davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-13

By1P. NJ. the face has dissolved nnd gone.
End the G9ass has Ths looks
oe turned into Wat Ii" prnteis Ls; sea oa h"s
"9st" with finger pointing -,
summit hundred miles northward Of this
for | could Keep track Of tho timo By he Z;
changing shapes OF those mighty shadows on
hs vE Mt ho tRs ede.s oose a @ hd
world Ivy n couple OF mi!lion years.
tSs .ads%s sSYd not Ee potsf the
tan 9 srss;.a sort q anu s;aase!nsnt wh!c% Is , Very
and brilliantly satisfying whom You do. I have
snarrhed through several bushsls Of photo
@ H the sss If as ss5f in su ss.s on Wa
not strictly recognizable us u face, which WAS
that tho tpre %Hs taken beiSfs
nsafh%sS S atfs5Gnse
detect human face produced on u .rent plan
by nnGonsci'us nature; Gt you never get tirsd Of
At bt sr hs
but once lie can't sec anything else aiterward.
pnS knE e GrssSS Is hsn % dS Shs fYss
day this summer hs was travelling In an ordi-
mary 1rst.class ,cPppartment Just in his, other
when @ hs + at nome. home and md 50 he was not icoEaS ~
HE anybody in nartIenIari but r rood deal
AMI healthy, German, American got in and
opened up frank and Interested and sympa-
sarS o Tn s .ra boat Ssks Smss
is.ISt'ani,,s Or isss indefinite way as to private
Where do you 1.-Two when you are at homer"
ing hsE' hcrn ,hcroi @ D'"' 'AA' - 'N'' A'''n''n'
DO you speak Greek'"
Now. amt that stranGel I nsver expected
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
Worlds Fair Notes.

Persons in Bombay, India, are persuaded
that there will be considerable profit in
making varied display at the worlds fair
They propose to send over twelve ele-
plants, so that visitors can take rides Gin
howdah with mahout;;" to give exhibitions
of suffice, cremation, jugglery, nautch,
wrestling, etc., and to sell tea at ten cents
cup. They expect to sell million cups.
At an expense equal to about $500, an
industrial school at Guntoor, India, will
make notable exhibit at the worlds fair.
The exhibit will be entirely of articles
made by Mohammedan women, and
1t Is stated that none of their
at an International or national fair. A small
draw1ng-ro room in the Woman's building will be
11lpr r with articles made by the pupils Of
tne schooi. Among the articles to be sent are q
very handsome velvet portiere embroidered with
gold, velvet embroidered with gold for uphol
SHY ftS Iaoe cover OF white serge embroidered
WIN golo and silks, piano cover, curtains Of
Indian Ind material embroidered with silks, fancy
wall decorations, handsome picture frames witt
center pieces for ta be tr@
ming Tor evening dresses altar cloths, etc. Some
Recently large meeting Of European, Ameri
can and native men was held at the rooms of tn,
ttOyal A5latlc society IN the town hall of Bombay
to consider the subject of Indian representation
| at the worlds fair. The president made an ad
dress in favor Of the movement and quoted
paragraph from the Bombay Times criticisinl
| the attitude of the government in India in no
| taking up Indian representation at the exposi
ton. The meeting passed resolution ''that it i
| eminently desirable to organize thorough rer
resentation Of Indian life, products, manufactu
ures and arts at the worlds fair in 1885," /
special committee was appointed to conside
the subject, and this committee was requeste
to prepare scheme for representation at Chi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
CONNECTICUT NEWS.
To Rebuild the Big NIill-Died From
Inhalation of Gas.


Inhalation of Gas.
The work of rebuilding the partly-de
stroyed plant of the Waterbury Brass cora
pany in Waterbury is going on much slower
than the company would wish, but the new
buildings when completed will be all that
could be desired. All safeguards against
future destruction by fire which this mod
ern day has brought forth the buildings
will contain. every effort is being
made" said President Elton this week, "to
get the mire mill in running order by JAN
uary. The machinery is now being put in
and includes two Cross-compound engines
of 350-horse power each. The rolling mill
we do not expect to be able to occupy
before spring. The power for this
| will be supplied by Cross-com-
pound engine of 750-horae power.
At the east mill we have been unable to get out
| any work for nearly month, as the city has
l taken all the water. This entails considerable
| loss OF business. AS soon as there is water
enough will start the east mill again. The
| insurance on our machinery did not begin to
business consequent on the fire, we will have to
| stand also. What we want now Is plenty of rain
| to give us power at the east mill.
Shirley Williams, employed by. Charles j.
| Ayers, Hartford halter, died Tuesday from the
| effects of inhaling gas. Williams lived with
| Ayers He retired about - o'clock Saturday
| night and at O'Clock Sunday afternoon was
l called when the odor of gas was discovered. Two
doctors did all they could but without syail Vii
1 Hartford many years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
Y. M. @. A.
Program OF the Conference at Bridge
port November 10.

Program OF the Conference at Bridge
port November 10.
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. GA conference OF
the paid officers of the Connecticut Young
Mems Christian association will be held at
Bridgeport November 10. The morning
session will be held with the chairman, DR..
I. DeVer Warner, who will serve COLA
ton at noon. The afternoon session will
occur in the association building. A din.
ner will be served in the evening, followed
by informal speeches. The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
1918. Opening service. w. E. Colley, Bridge
1896 Paper-Religious work for the year; Ga,
What shall it be? Henry Hoar, Ansonia
Discussion opened by J. B. Ferguson, Bridge
port. 90 Bible and Bible training classes
F. H. Law, New London. Discussion opened
by E. N. Folsom, Waterbury,:
11:15 Paper-Busi9ess methods in our as s;sia
sion opsne SIE Sy se Ross NorWch
1900. COLLATION..
100. Drive about town.
$3.50 Devotional service. E. F. Mcintosh, New
Haven.
245. Paper-The spiritual life of the secretarie
and physical directors, how to promote II
G. w. Dietrich, Stamford Discussion opene
by F. H. L. Hammond, New Britain.
| 3:15. Address-Paid officers Of associations a
seen by business men. w. R. Burnham, MOI
| witch.
associations. e. g. Phillips, Winsted. D
| cusslon opened by F. K Sanders. New HaveI
4:3O. How may the state executive commute
and local associations be mutually helpful
| (a) For the associations, N. B. Prindle, Bl
mingham; (b) for the committee, M. Q. Stal
Icy, New Britain.
e:3o Dinner. followed by informal speeches an
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
STAMFORD,S PARK NATTER.

1t Comes Up Again at a Special Town
Meeting Next Saturday.
Stamford also is interested In having
public parks. The Advocate says: 1.-THE
vote at the October election, when ma
jority of the votes cast for and against the
purchase of land for public park, were
in favor of the project, brought the mat
ter again squarely before the people, and
next Saturday afternoon the discussion of
the park question will be resumed. The
reason for holding it in Miller's hall is
that the town hall will be occupied by the
Grand Army, whose fair opens on Thurs
| day.
contest is over, people will devote thei1
attention to the park matter. There ie
little use in discussing it to-day. but
there will be breathing spell after cleo,
ton sufficiently long for people to look al
the subject calmly and deliberately. The
park idea is a living issue, and must be
disposed Of"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
DWIGHT Place Cleo Clubs.

The Ladies' Glee club, assisted by the
Gentlemen's Glee club, with Mrs. E. l..
Nettleton of West Haven will give very
pleasing entertainment at Warner hall,
Friday evening, November 18th, at
O'Clock. The entire proceeds will be given
to the city mission.
The gentlemen's club will sing Slumber Soft,
Mohring; and Good Night Beloved, Fitzburgh.
Mrs. E. L. Nettleton will read the poem entitled
"Culprit Fay" The exquisite poem of ''Culprit
Fay" was composed hastily among the highlands
of the Hudson in the summer Of 1919. The
author, Joseph Rodman Drake, was walking with
some friends on a warm moonlight evening,
when one Of the party remarked that it would be
native, without the aid Of human characters.
The party were reassembied two or three days
afterwards, and "Culprit Fay was read to
them. The poem has been arranged to music
| by Mr.. j.. L. Ensign of this city
Miss Gertrude Sanford will sing the part of the
'Culprt Fay, Miss Harriet. Austin, Fairy Queen
Miss Nellie Lamb, Accuser; Miss Jennie l.. klock
attendant to the Sylph Queen Miss Neva Squires
Water Sprite; Mrs. M. A. Griggs, Sylph Queen.
Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin, highly accomplished
| musician, will be the accompanist.
The program will be rendered in West Haver
| Thursday, November TO- at o'clock at the Con
gregational church for the benefit Of the Ladies'
| Aid society. The ladies' club assisted this so
| ciety when they were raising money to build thu
chapel, and now join them again in helping tx
| furnish it,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

The attention of careful investors is
called to the first mortgage gold bonds of
the Indianapolis Light and Power COM
pany of Indianapolis, Ind. This company
has an exclusive contract for city street
lighting for ten years. ALI of the wires in
a square mile comprising the center of the
city are underground and the present net
earnings of the company are more than
three times the interest on the mortgage.
All of the issue has been sold except $685.
600, which are offered for sale by Kimber-
~, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
The Two POlittcfa ms.

Politician Firat-s'Hello, Smith, is it
Cleveland or Harp
Politician Second-"Oh, drat politics.
Give me rest. I'm in for a change. I'm
going to hear Sousa's band"
Politician First -"Sousas banda What's
thata"
Politician Second-"What, haven't you
heards It's the new organization which is
making such a furore throughout the
country. Aren't you aware that syndi-
cate of capitalists determined to give to
of the Garde Republicaine of Paris7 They
have done this by securing the finest mu-
sicians this country and Europe contains.
They have brought artists from London,
from the Conservatives of Leipsic, Paris
and Berlin. They have secured soloists
of the late Gilmore's band, like Rsffayele,
Strengler, Petit and others, and they have
| chosen the brilliant Sousa, who resigned
his position as leader of the United States
| Marine band for this purpose, as the con-
ductor of the new organization. Souss, as
you are aware, Is great musical genius,
| fine composer, born leader, and
is, by universal consent, proclaimed
to be the most remarkable band
conductor in the country. He drilled his
magnificent material for weeks, day and
night, before the country knew anything
about the organization. 1t was then
sprung upon the public in a tour to
Chicago, where it had been chosen by
Theodore Thomas to play at the dedication
ceremonies of the Columbian exposition;
and Thomas complimented it by making it
a part of his augmented orchestra on that
occasion. The Chicago papers went wild
over the new band, and Sousa's tour to
Chicago and return, and his reception at
a grand concert at the Broadway theater
in New York were continuous ovation.
The New York concert created sensation
among musicians, press and public. Every
body was enthusiastic. The concert was
audience finally dispersed with shouts
self and his wonderful band. The New
York Herald echoed the sentiments of the
press in saying that Without exaggera-
| ton, the concert was the best that New
York remembers' Such music from
military band it declared, was new
sensation Barnabee, of the Bostonians,
said it was the best concert he ever heard
Nahan Frankie, the violin virtuoso and
leader, said it was revelation in military
music. Jesse Williams, the we'll known
musical director of the Garden theater,
said 1T was simply immense. Nothing
like it had ever before been heard in New
York city, In fact, the new band is the
musical sensation of the hour. I am going
to turn by back on the election returns
and am going to hear Sousa and his band 2"
Politician First-"Well, you surprise
me-. remember now reading in the New
York papers the glowing accounts of the
organization; but the election has so alb
sorbed me that had forgotten all about
it. or cOurse if the hand ia Domino
here, we must all go. We can none of US
afford to let such an opportunity pass"
And the two politicians turned their
faces towards the opera house to secure
their tickets, and few minutes after
wards were seen felicitating themselves
over the prospect of a gratifying change
from politics to the celestial art.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
Etmat1I1a1.
The Stock Market Yesterday-The
Opening Lower-New England De.
clfnes-A Late Recovery of the Con-
eral List-The Close Firm.


eral List-The Close Firm.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.
There was less excitement at the stock ex-
change following the result of the election than
had been generally expected. The professional
element was disposed to sell stocks and devoted
special attention to the trusts. These stocks raj
lied at intervals, but invariably started a fresh
selling movement, until near the close, when buy
ing orders brought about substantial recovery.
American Sugar opened two points lower at
1895, rallied to 1905, dropped to 1885 and closed
at a recovery of per cent. Distilling and Cattle
Feed fell off 21a to 6334 and later sold at 64A
American Cotton Oil dropped to 45 and rallied
a point. New England declined 12s to 43A on
been made for the appointment Of receiver.
New York and Northern preferred also yielded
about 2 per cent, the annual meeting OF the
company having failed to confirm reports that q
contest for the control of the road was In prog
ress The eastern and western trunk line shares
yielded only "a to IA per cent and the pressure
of the sales were chieHy.for the short account.
During the afternoon there was a recovery OF u
to ~ per cent. and the market closed firm. Chi,
| cago Gas and Western Union were the only lead
| ing stocks that closed with net gains. The for
mer closed Is higher and the latter advanced ID
Railway bonds were steady. The sales were
81 O02 COO. The changes either way as rule were
slight.
| Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, D
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New BE
| yen Conn,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
STORY OF Two WOMEN.
What the Trouble Was and
How it Resulted.
What Each Has to Say About This
Most Interesting Matter.
Something Never Before Equal
led in Our Experience.

The story of each is brief, but both are
ELOQUENT with true feeling and gratitude,
given in their own words.
The first, Mrs. E. 8. Bogart, of the Bap-
tist Home, 68th street, New York City, ia
rs follows:
"For eight years have been constantly
under the care of doctors, but found no
relief, nor, from what the doctors told me,
did expect to get any better. I was con-
WINGED that they did not understand my
case, so thought would try DR.. Greene'f
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and the
result has been truly wonderful. I now
feel in better health than for the last q
years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
October q, 1899

TRAINS LKAvE EKw HAvKE Az FOLLOW
FOB NEW YoRK-ss:to, $3.50, fs:io, ff.oo
tT:so. f.:io, $50, s9:ss, tio:S o. n iasoo.
i.4s $3.50. 500, ssso, 400 cpAzior
car limited) s.oS. asa, $3.50, s:ss, c'e;oo par
Ior car Iimited) $50 s6:55, $50 Cs:is, Bridge
port sccommodA;aon). 1910, s:Is pm. euxnIrs
$3.50 $3.50, 500 o.. m, 500, s:is. sT=ns, ss:io.
Sis, 1910 .. m.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLKA RIvKR-
sla:oi an. Cdsny), 'i:iop. N.
FOB BOTTOM VIA SPRINGFIELD - sl:sc
sIi.n O. m, si.os, 'i.4 Cparior car iirniteD.
ss.u .. N. srxpLrs-'i=so onisht). 'ssss pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PRov
DKNCE-ss.cs. O. n-, sia:1s, sss5s, 's:Ss opar-
lor car lirritedl, ss:is and se:ss p. m suNnArs-
sos g. n. se:5s D. Il.
FOR BOSTON VIA HABzyoRD xSp NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND Il. R.-si:E An
(dafly), sa.o5 pm.
FOB BOTTOM VIA Alb LINE AID u. Y. ASs
u. Z. B. R-sz.E pm surnArs-sS:2 p-m-'
FOB AKRIDKs. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
$50, 500, tie:io. 'Iisus an, is5os. sisos. si;
CpariOr car limited, nrs; stop HArford) C's:os 20
Hartford oaly), $50, 500, Ce:is TO Harttord)
'5:S2. $50, 1905 p. m. suxnlYsci:9e night
(sI:S0 night to Hartforc). ss:s2, SIS Cacc) pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, ETc-sa:os night. s.ss
ii:cs O. n, 1906, ss:5s, 500 ss-<s Cpsiior car
limited), sf:i5, $40, Cs:is to Ssybrook), se:ss,
| CI:i5p. u. Guilford accommodated suspArs-
- aisht- se:S5 o. N.
| Air Lime Bivtsfon.
FOB kIDDLETowE, wMLInAEIIc, Era
SOS Q. M, l:Ss, sf:f7, s:lo p. m. suxpkrs-s<:ss
pm. O. aec,ing at aIadIetcwn with Valley d.
vision and 1t wninAntie with n. Y. q n. 4. an {
n. L. and N. q. B.; at Turnsrsfle with oolsheSt,l
branch.
Naugatuek Dtvssion.
FOR wISsTED and way stations, Wis Manga
tuck Junction, i:s5 p M For Waterbury, 1900 m.
| SUsDAYs-s:o0 O. M
NerIsaHRson Rivfsfon.
FOB sRELBUENE FALLs. TURNER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HoLToKx and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, f.si
Ii.o4 an. ana 400 pm.
rCR NORTHAMPTON TMLiAAsBURG AZ
rotnts this side at 5:55 Pm.
Derby Division.
| FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, ASS0SIA and
intermediate stations-7:iS, 1000 g. m 1910
i:os, 2:s5, Ais, 5:ss, 7:s0, 1i:I5 p. SUNDAYS
$40 a. m, $50 p. m
FOR wATRRBURY-7:i3, 1000 a. M 1910
2:2t, 5:35, 7:4o p. m. SUSDAYs-S:l0 a. m
FOR wINSIED-7:l2. 1000 a. m: rs, SIS
TAO p. m. SUSDAYs-s:l0 a m.
FOR SHELTON, BOTSFoRD, NEwTowN
DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LINE AM
intermediate stations, and ALBANY, BUFFALO
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE wEST-6:45 a. m, $50 g. m an
s:l5 p.
FOR LTTCHFTELD and points on s., L. &
RR.- $40 a. m, s:l5 p. m
1 sKrnrrss T-ratns 4Y1ocaI Express
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
cacy of Ely's Cream Balm. was suffering
from severe attack of influenza and ca
tarrh and was induced to try your remedy.
The result was marvellous. could hardly
articulate, and in less than twenty -four
hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
hoarseness disappeared and I was able to
sing heavy role in grand opera with voice
unimpaired. strongly recommend it to
all singers. William H. Hamilton, leading
basso of the G. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
o27 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
BEULAH MISSION
Will be Dedicated This Evening.
Tha dadicafnrx sarrices of fha RenlaI

Will be Dedicated This Evening.
The dedicatory services of the Beulah
mission will be held at the Mission hall,
305 State street, Thursday, November 10th
at 7:45 p. m, also conservation meeting
Friday, November 18th at pm. Rev.
Mr.. Davis of New Britain, speakers from
Bridgeport and some of our city pastors
are expected to be present and assist in
the exercises. Ali are cordially invited.
This mission is established under the
auspices of the Connecticut branch of the
Christian alliance, and is undenomi-
ational.
Goepel meetings are to be held every
evening in the week except Saturday.
Ii your bleod poor3 Take Deeeham's Pills,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
MRS. e. 8, BOGART.

"During all this time had been suffer
Ing with malaria, heart disease, kidney
and liver complaints, nervous prostration
and slseplessness. For the three months
before taking this won lerful remedy
had been confined to my room, and most
of the time to the bed. feel, with the
blessing of God, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has given me g
new lease of life and health, and that am
cured of all my troubles. I have a Rreat
desire that others may be benefited as
have been, and take every opportunity te
recommend it to the sick"
Mrs. Oliver Wilson, Northboro', Mass
tells the second of these two interesting
stories
81 was suffering from nervousness,
she Gays, "caused by female weakness ant
nervous prostration. I was 80 nervous
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
PandOrasS Box

Brought a multitude of ills upon human
ity, so saith the ancients; but bottle of
Sozodont is we'll spring of joy in the fam
lily. It refreshes the invalid by cleansing
his mouth and fits the belle for the par
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
List OfPaIent6.

List OF patents issued from the United States
patent Office on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1892, for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office
Of Earle & Seymour, solicitors Of patents, 1858
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
VIII. Barnum, assignor to @. h. Merritt, Dan
bury, machine for stiffenng hats.
E. F. Bassett, Seymour folding table.
G. Botsford, New Haven, hydro-carbon oil
vaporizer and burner.
II. Z. Bradley, New Haven, shelf bracket.
F. Farrell, Ansonia. apparatus for and process
of refining copper by electricity
L. F. Griswold. assignor;to Charles Parker Co.,
Meriden, lamp.
A. D. Hendrick, assignor to I. j. Booth, Birm-
ingham, fishing rod.
W. S. Loveland, assignor to Standard Manufac-
turing company, Hartford, check valves, pat
ents.
C.H Maschmeyer, assignor to Hartford Silver
Plate company, Hartford, handle
w. Perpente, New Haven, spesking tube.
g. H Perrine, Waterbury, button.
]. Roche, assignor TO Eagle Lock company,
Terryville, lock case.
J. snyder & F. Lockwood, Miamus culinary
vessel.
o. D. Woodruff. Southington, assignor to En-
terprise Manufacturing company of Pennsyl
vania, meat cutter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
List of Letters.

The following letters remain uncalledfor
at the New Haven postofice November 8,
1899:
A. H. Bristol, Miss M. A. Brooks, Ston-
ington Fields, Arthur Grannie, Edith Har'
wood, Renie M. Hayes, Lucretia B. Lam
sen, R. Stone, jr., F. F. Woodruff.
N. D. SPRRRY. Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria"
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.