davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-CrIminal Stde-Judge
Fem.

superior COurt-Cr1m1nal SlOe-J uOSe
Fem.
Judge A. II. Fem was on the bench yesterday
morning when the November term Of the Water
bury criminal superior court convened. The fol-
lowing prisoners were put to plea:
Mary Clark pleaded guilty Of theft and was
sentenced to three months in jail and fined 81
and costs.
Thomas Dumphey pleaded guilty of the same
ofrense and was sentenced to four months in Jail:
John Jackson also pleaded guilty of theft and
James Carroll, a tramp, was sentenced to sixty
T6e following prisd1 Ms pleaded not guilty and
will be tried during the week:
to eStort money nc BY threats; James WEIGH, Al:
thur Kerrigan, James King Joseph Monahan ana
August Gordon, charged with theft.
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
in hiring horse, S. fine 1886 costs; Susan E. Nc
Dowel', secreting registered dog, discharged;
against James ' F. corcoran. j., discharge; Na,
| than Goldstein, same against Abraham Gutkot-
| sky, continued to November 12; Abraham Gut
| kofsky same, continued to November II; John
| T. Coyie, same against Emanuel VentrIc, contin-
ued to November TO-
| Court Notes.
In the civil side Of the superior court yesterday
1
Of Charles Gerrish against the New Haven Ice
company. The plaintiff, while employed by the
| ice company on February 16, 1892, fell from the
scaffodng of an ice house at Lake Saltonstal
| and broke his leg. He received ether serious in
juries and claimed $1,000 damages. The com
pauy defaulted the case and then asked fol
a hearing in damages. Judge Thayer reserved
his decision.
Judge Pickett has rendered decision for the
o1ntsef to- int ha of
| zie s. Macarthur against Thomas F. Dunn, pro
prietor of the Monopole. The claim was for $20S
Attorney W. A. Wright appeared for the pain
| tiffs and Attorney Morehouse for the defendants
In Cheshire two New Haven lawyers tried {
small replevin suit. Loren E. Cook and Georg'
| thompson both Cheshire men, traded horses an(
| then a dispute arose about some money whicl
| the latter claimed the former owed him. It
| alleged that Thompson went to q pasture on
| night and took horse belonging to Cook Cool
| then replevined the amount and the case wa
| heard by Justice Fields in Cheshire yesterday
| Attorney w. L. Green appeared for the plaintiff
and City Attorney E. G. Dow for the defendant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

MRS. OLIVER WILSON.
and weak could not go up common pair
of stairs without stopping to rest, and was
troubled to sleep at night. I took Doctor
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and have obtained my old elastic step
around the house, to the surprise of my
friends. After creeping round for two
years, hardly able to do anything, it has
proved boon to me truly. know of
many others whom it has cured and who
speak most highly in praise of it."
How anybody who suffers from disease
can read these two marvellous cures and
not be influenced to use this truly great
remedy Immediately, is beyond our under
standing. Druggists keep it for 81, and il
is vegetable medicine and perfectly harm
less. It must not be COMPOUNDED with
what are known as patent medicines, for II
is q PHYSICIANS prescription, the discovery
of the great specialist in nervous anc
chronic diseases, Dr.. Greene, of 35 Yves
14th street, New York, who can be con
suited by all free of charge, personally o,
by letter.
His wonderful remedy will cure you il
you will use it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

Government BONDS.
Ths following wsre the quotations for United
states bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
The Official Guide.

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company has just issued the
annual official list of officers, stations,
agents, etc. 1t contains the names of fifty
four officers and heads of the general de-
partments, including the treasury, account
ing traffic transportation and other depart
menta
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
A PhilanthropIc Enterprise

Of Rev. Nathan II. Whittlesey, D. D.,
Haven to reside, the Hartford Courant
says:
The Rev. Nathan H. Whittlesey D. D., of the
Yale class of 1871, and recently pastor Of the
Congregational church of Evanston, ILL.,, at the
urgent solicitation of the National councils COM
mittee on ministerial relief, has accepted the
office Of secretary for the furtherance of this
good work for the next two or three years.
Copgregationalists have been 80 busy in pushing
forward every missionary, educational and
that they seem to have overlooked the necessity
and the justice of providing for such OF the
and want and for the widows and orphans of
quate provision for their families. While the
Methodists of the Unite1 States expend $500 600
a year, and the Presbyterians $145 900.
the Congregationalists raise only about $4,000
for this object
have been demonstrated by previous tours
company with the Rev. DR.. William NJ. Taylor
of New York, and also alone His first Intro
A. NJ. A. in this city where his five minute
| speech made an excellent impression. He will
make his home for the present at New aayen
| ton, and has the best record in this respect
| Several other states have made good begin
| ming. The national council has the nucleus
| of a permanent fund. 1t is the desire of the
| committee that there may be an efficient state
| relief organization In every state sustained by
| a moderate annual contribution from every
| church. But in addition to this there is impera
tive need of a permanent invest ed national fund
| the income of which can be used on applications
properly Endorsed by the state officers for the
relief of those who have labored at the south OF
in the far west or in foreign field, as well as
for those numerous cases which somehow fall
through between the rules of the state organiza
tions They believe that if the Congregations
| churches of the country can become acquainted
| with the facts they will gladly and generously
give not annually, but once, as their fair share
| one splendid contribution to this fund in the
| hands of the trustees of the national council.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

New Haven Local Quotations
Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1873 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

1s your bleod poor, Take Beesham's Pills.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-06

The finest gas lamp yet seen in lola
was put up last week at A. l.. Tay-
lOr's corner. It 10 Is brilliant as an
electric light, illuminating the street
from one end to another. II it proves
to he durable and easily managed,
number Of others will doubtless be
put in. lola il already the best light
ed town Of its size in the State, but
the more lamps we can have the bet
ter.
John Vannuys received this week
from his brother q sample of tin made
at Anderson, Ind, that 10 certainly as
good az the tin made anywhere else
on earth. Two or three years ago
Anderson was q little dried up vii
iage. Now it IL fiOurishing city, and
new factories employing 500 to 900
men are constantly going in. SaturaI
gas started the boom and the Mckin-
ley bill did the rest.
If you are thinking Of papering your
house this spring 1t will pay You to
call ON A. o. Allen and get his prices
and examine his stock Of wall paper.
He has more new goods than any 9TH
er firm In the city and has stock on
hand Of last year which is as good as
new and will sell ut greatly reduced
price. Call and examine for yourself
before buying. A. o. Allen.
In the District Clerks Office this
week began . foreclosure suit against
! e.. Freeman ct 81, l. y. RandOlf and
others flsd their papers in appeal
from the Judgment Of Justice Cum
mings, and Judge Stiliwell rendered
Judgment In the case Of T.. A. Barber
VS. Ed. Robbins, unfavOrable to the
plaintiff.
/ Union: Ii. NJ. Ausherman, vel
and favorabiy known here, has been
admitted to the bar at Evanston WyO.
and will practice law in that city and
State. We congratulate ben" Oh
his success and are confident he viii
win laursls NJ . disciple u Black
stone.
We loan money ON ten years at low
rates. Annual interest; no commits
SION. Can pay part or ali any year
We buy, sell or trade real estate. mer
chandize and live stock, and write in
surance, deeds, mortgages and al
similar papers. BOstwick d Smeltzel
Wednesday was pension day ant
Mr.. Eckley made out vouchers for Il
! old soldiers. As the amount draw
averaged about SO for each one, j
would appear az IL our "per capita
ought to 10 nOticeably increased for
day or two.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-06
IRELAND & ESSE.

The law partnership heretofore ex-
listing between J. b. GOshOrn and w.
e. Hawkins has been dissolved. Mr..
GOshOrn will remain in prac-
tice in the old office. Mr.. Han
kins has formed a partnership with
Mr.. Grant Bean, and the new firm
will occupy the room lately vacated
by Mr.. Mccain.
will offer at private sale far few
days at my residence some furniture
and various articles in the hOusekeep-
ing line. Any one wishing to look at
them please call this week or early
next week. Will sell an organ at an
extremely low price. VIM. GOOdhue.
, Stephen Urine has put lot of new
machinery into his saw mill down on
! the river and has got everything to
running..in fine shape. He isnOw en-
gagged in saving walnut lumber for
dealer in Chicago, and has several
car loads of material on hands.
! Are you troubled with any skin dis
order? Hot springs Skin Salve is all
that the name implies. The salts from
the evaporated water are embodied in
the composition, and it should be used
wherever a salve or ointment is nee
essary. Evans Bros.
,! In the probate Judges Office this
week John Mcdonald was appointed
administrator of the l.. +. Rhodes es-
tate. A. w. Rowland made final
settlement of the G.. NJ. ChOllette es-
tate and J. NJ. Mcdonald made final
settlement of the Michael Gibson es-
tate.
Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. DcClute ac-
cOmpanied the remains of the late w.
w. Anderson to Coldwater, Mich.
Mr.. DeClute expects to return next
week, but Mrs. Anderson will prOba-
! bly, remain sometime with relatives
in COldwater and Chicago.
We are requested to announce that
Union Gospel Temperance meeting
will be held next Sunday at 800 p. IN.
: in the NJ. +. church. Every one well
coined. Come and bring your Bibles.
= The members of the l.. Y. l.. are also
: requested to be present.
+. ShilOh's VitaliZer is what you need
for constipation, loss ofappetite, dizZi-
!, ness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle at
Evans Bros
n Fruit Farm for sale
n A farm of 80 acres. miles north OF
{ lola, 40 acres under cultivation, all
y under fence, good house and out build
a ings. 1t has 600 apple trees set out in
1882, nearly all bearing now, enough
= peaches for family use, 100 Early
" Richmond cherry trees. set out four
}. years, 100 Wild Goose plums, set out
z years and years, also other plum
3, and cherry trees, one acre Of straw ber-
Il ries and large patches of gOOseberriesr
It June berries, red and black euTrants
10 grapes, black berries and raspberries
le Terms of sale liberal. Apply to j.
B. ROsenberger, lola, Kansas. (MentiOn
thi. paper.)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-06
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1892.
The Weeks Weather.

The Weeks Weather.
Furnished by Mr.. A. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at 9
o'clock a. M.
THURSDAY, APE Is.
FOrcHOOR-Temperature 81 deg. Cloudy; rain
last night Is inch wind y. L
AJttTROOn-ClOudy. Wind y.
FRIDAY. APR. -.
FOrcnOOR-Temperature 81 deg Heavy frost.
Clear: calm. Wind z.
AJtcrROOR-Clear and calm wind 8 L.
SATURDAY. APR. ~.
Forcaoon-Temperature, il deg Cloudy and
calm. Wind 8
AftcrnOon-Fair with a strong s. W. wind.
SUNDAY NAY l.
ForenOoR-Tempersture Ct deg. Nearly
clear. Winds
AJterRoOR-ClOudy: s;.Ong s. W. wind.
MONDAY, Maya.
F0rcROoR-Temperature, "a deg. Cloudy.
calm. Wind y.
AjrernOoR-Partly cloudy Wind $.
TUESDAY. NAYS
FOreROeR-Tempereture, 65 deg. Cloudy
Wind S.
AJternoOR-COoler. cloudy; Wind n W.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.
F@renCxoga;mTemperature 80 deg Rainfall
AfernOoR-Cloudy. Wind s. L.
Average temperature for April, 1881, IS 03.
Rainfall for April 1881, in.
Average temperature for April lSg2, q 60.
Rainfall for April, lSg2, is in.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-06
The Buckeye Darrell

The Buckeye DARRELL
churn gives universal
satisfaction and 10 I'M
doubtsdly the best
churn now on the mar
ket.
For sale by J. w.
-Coutant, South Side,
lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-06

at he Queen "
Washer isa success.
1t makes washing
easy, savos time,
temper and work. 1t
il not an experiment
but has been ON the
market . long time
and has the endorse
w. COutant.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-06

preach the regular monthly sermon
to the children. The sermon will be
illustrated by drawing on the black
board.
Last Sundays edition Of the st:
Louis Globe Democrat contained
Sll 900 worth of advertisements. And
still some man ence in awhile kicks
about the high rates charged by the
REGISTER!
Prof. Shows record shows that dur
inS the entire month Of April the
wind averaged 2l.67 miles IN hour.
There is nothing slow about kanss.
this year. And there is nothing len
here that was loose and could bio"
away.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. McMillen cele'
brated the 10Th anniversary OF theil
marriage ON last Saturday with Q din
ner. Some thirty five persons wer'
present. Numerous presents wer'
given, and a pleasant time had gen
orally.
b. Stevenson will sell at public
auction on Saturday May IA, on thu
south side Of the public square, lola
two Col. Bruce cOlts-gelding tw'
wears old and filley one year old, OF
six months time without interest
Ten per cent discount for cash.
: Schuyler Brewster expects to star
next Monday to California where h
will remain during the summer ant
perhaps indefinitely. The best wish
es of friends who have known hin
since childhood will follow him.
We are prepared to offer liberia
terms to any who may be willing t
make a diligent canvass for subserib
ers to the REGISTER ut the new cam
paign rates. Apply at once In perso'
or by letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

sheep and goats and acck Of fowls. A Are IL
Kept continually burning and the smoke. beat
and stencil are frigh,fnl. The Va Chaga axe
the best OF sgriculturists Their nent little
helds OF grain are prcttily hedgcd aud w
weeded and watered. irrigation canal- being
brought down thousands Of feet from ma
higher levels Of the mountains. through prime
val forests. across ridges and over Eullies bv
artfully constructed squeincts Dtynestic
utensils are made largely FROM guurds hut
plates and dishes are followed ont frria soiid
blocks of wood. as are also the beer tubs and
and bee hives, the latter. shaped like
elongated barrels, hanging EVERYWHERE from
the branches Of trees. Milk and butter are
plenty, but have an unpleasant taste. caused bv
the universal custom % washing out he ve4-
sells with another fluid derived from the same
animals. Great quantities Of beer. called
"pombe. arc made from n kind q sorghum. 10
is consumed with especial freeaoin by the
chiefs. who are half drunk most Of the time.
The religion u these people l. fctictisrn pure
and simple. They believe all sickness ad mis-
fortune TO he due 10 witchcrRft ScastoTod
through the cultivated regions are many small
groves OF large trees. carefully prc-erNcd trUn
injury. These are supposed 10 be -he abods-
Of spirits. Whenever there i a thunder sturm
the spirits are said O. DO passing from ono
grove to another. year age vast clVul- q
locusts passed over the country. but few iaiEhtsd
aud no damage WAS done. The Wa Glugn a.
cribe their immunity from injury % thrir hay-
ing caught several OF the insects and given
them medicine, letting them & thcrrspo %
tell the news of their iil-treatmeut "a others u
their kind.
TERRITORY CLAIMED ms sERMASY.
kilima-Njaro is in the territory claimed by
Germany, but IL would he 4 great surprise 70
he dusky sultans 60 knov that they we're sub
iects Of Emperor William. and considerable
persuasion by force OF arms would bc ncc,ss~1- v
10 convince them OF the fact For small
present any one can hoist any flag b. ,lna-,s
within their domains. Mandara las allowed
visitors from several nations 20 run IA their
respective flags at different times pulling thrin
down subsequently and giving the attractive
pieces of bunting 20 his wives 10 wear Tor petit
coats. For white man who Is fond - hurting
and does not care for civilized socictr ,hagn -
a first-rate place 20 live in-enough 20 eat.
equable and temperate climate. glorious rl,Yrt
within easy reach and Friendly natives No
where in Africa ir a white man 80 sought after.
The chiefs are almost ready to fight one another
for the Possession Of GaucasIan stronger.
partly because he il source ~ presents an 4
4 partly for the reason that his caravan give. .
market to the people for their food aud otlssr
products. Another reason why the white ulRn
4 is held in such high estimation IL ula. no
! traders, such a. have given Europeans scch a
bad name in other parts Of the Dark Continent.
have a. yet penetrated 10 that region. u i
predicted that kiima-N iaro will some day bee n
| great sanitarium. Already railway. destint 4
to open up the interior. is projected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
FALLEN IN THE RANKS.
impressive Services Over the Remains Of
Soldier OF the Salvation Army.

impressive Services Over the Remains Of
Soldier OF the salvation Army.
Yesterday afternoon there was short pro-
cession of men and women in front If a line II
carriages and bearse in which wac being con-
yeyed the body OF the late Mrs. Ida N. Proctor.
and the procession moved through the
streets it attracted considerable attention. IL
was a novel sight in this city. BESIDE the
hesrse walked six palIbcarers, each OF whom
wore about his hat pie6 OF white crepe with
two short streamors, while the men and women
in the line wore q piece Of the same material
about their left arm. The salvation Army
flag, carried at the head OF the line. explained
who the people were, and one OF the soldiers
beat the hallelujah drum the PROCESSION
moved slowly along.
Upon arrival at the barracks the coffin was
placed in front of the platform and the colors
OF the army. an American flag. we're placed at
the head Of the casket.
Maj. French. the commanding officer of the
southern division. conducted the services. and
he was assisted by numerous officers, male aud
female. During the services passages ~ scripture
were read and short prayers offered. Several
soldiers Of the army who had known the de-
ceased spoke IN the highest terms Of her q
wife, mother and companion.
"A soldier has fallen in the ranks. said Maj
French, after telling of the good work VI the
deceased, land right here there are two propO-
sitions 1 have TO make. The first is. are you
ready TO die? and the second, you had better
resolve 10 prepare for eternity. Those who
have made up their minds 10 prepare them
selves will please raise their night banda
This Was followed BY a general hand raising,
and after benediction the remains of the de-
ceased were taken on the 4.S0 train TO Lam
hams, Nd, Tor interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
Household Hints.
From the Detroit Tribune.

From the Detroit Tribune.
twill be found advantageous to select good
supply Of pet names at the threshold of mar
ried life. The following suggestions, based
upon the memorable Logic Of history, may be
found of value:
Tootsey-Most properly applied to man Of
forty-fve with one eye, large red nose and
stiff black whiskers.
Birdie-Not to be tolerated unless the bride
weighs over $50 pounds and has false teeth.
Girlie--Refers exclusively to the fourth or
and upward.
Sweetness-A very choice epithet applicable
to almost anybody whom the cold world would
regard as anything but sweet.
Owpiest Own-Finds great favor with hus-
bands who have married fortune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

turn make things unpleasant for the President
and members OF the cabinet. Finally each SEN
ator and Representative secures the four or Ave
offices allotted to his share, and the persons to
whom they are given are sure to be ungrateful
and diseontented because they expected better
things. The remaining unfortunates hnger in
washington Tor months, until their money gives
s OUT. anu nnSus posruw 70 ge. nome WIN
thew will be ever after smch is the besnty Of
the patronage business, which is sure to be
done away with altogether before many years
have passed BY the extension of the civil serv-
ice law to all occupants of civil places under the
government of course with appropriate modi-
fcations
The work Of the commission has its painful
side. owing to the great number Of poor people,
especially women who apply for government
employment and to whom il cannot be given.
Nearly 700 women annually seek places as copy
lists in the departments, while only about thirty
are wanted or can be appointed. Amon6 them
are many poor widows, hsrd-working and we'll
educated girls and old gentiewomen who have
lost their means. They come to us begging that
favor may be shown them, but that is necessarily
impossible. For obvious reasons, those who ask
for favor are usually persons who would make
very incompetent public clerks. 1t is very hard
to make them understand that government
office cannot be turned into an asylum for help
less people. Whereas these things cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

From the San Francisoo Examiner
at does not appear to be known" said Capt.
David s. Austin Of the steamer Coiima the
other day, shat Jim Hall, the hero of Richard
b. Dsns's story Two Years Before the Mast
after his service on the bark Pilgrim went TO
Chile and there smassed q large fortune.
You remember that one Of the men aboard
the Pilgrim was particularly hated and another
was generally liked. The latter was Jim Hall.
He was an unusual man and had fine mind.
knew him well. Hall, it will be recalled, who
was q sailor, was taken out Of the forecastle
and made second mate Of the Pilgrim. Some
time after that he became captain, and had
captains interest in the Petona He sailed in
her for good while, trading to and from
different Pacific ports. Eventually he went to
Chile and there became manager Of and inter-
ested in powerful steamboat line He made .
great deal OF money very rapidly, and ere long
retired q millionaire
HE was, as the poet recounted, an excep-
tionally talented man The Chilesns liked him
- did all others who knew him. He built up
fortune which, considering his humble START
seems marvellous, and an glad to state has en-
joyed il unintsrxuptedly during I'll these
yeArs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
a Runaway Acs.,aen,

Yesterday afternoon the horse of J. L. NaIly
Of Prince Georges county, Md, ran away in
the wagon from the bay market and down b
street to 18th, where he broke from the wagon
and knocked down John schmidt of IIs d street
northwest. He was badly bruised aud WAS
treated nj the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
GONE TO oMAHA.

r. Company @. second battalion CNstionai Fen
'bles) has started for Omaha and expects to ar
rive m that city tomorrow afternoon. This
company has never gone into any competition
with better drill team than that which win
worry several antagonists during the coming
week. No claims are being made for Capt
Domer's aggregation. but there is every reason
for believing that the company will return home
laden with lanrels and cash