davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06

AoonS
of New Haven during the week ending
April 2, 1892:
Clifford, Mrs W. K. Love Letters OF Verdi
Donne1iy, I, Csesar's Column, Dill.
Higham NJ R Cloverly, H53.1:
Howels, W. D., The Quality of Mercy, Hss5.19
Smith. F. H., A Day at Laguerres Etc, sm
Thicker, NJ. A. San Salvador, T49.e
HISTORY.
Durney, ", History of Greece, Az. m g. pts,
Fiske, j., Discovery of America, Etc, 2 ,97oF.
Quincy, l. l., Monsieur Henri Cwar in La Ven
Holey,, F. G., Once Their Home Dakota, North
Pratt, NJ. L., American History Stories svs7s
Stories From English History for Young Amer
leans, 7943Sq.
GeSsr, Lord L., Last Days of Mary Antoinette'
Stephen, l. I,.o Ed. Dist of National British
WHILE Msrd i f Nineteen Beautiful Years MARY
Wormeley K. p Honore de Balzac, BB21C.
POETRY.
Cheney, !; ", The Golden Guess Essays OF
s. s5!ssy R. Comp rri'Ht'' to Shakespeare
Willis, N. P, Poems, s1139W2.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boles, F., Land of the Lingering Snow, 5904B5
Chase A.. & Claw, E., stories, ' r.
Cheney, 8. r, Wood Notes Wild Third songsl
Enrich, L. R., The Question of Silver, ssa4E
HackeI, e The Tree Grasses, 5s4H.
Schuyler, NJ, American Architecture Studies
u. S. Civil Service Com. Schedule of Examina
ton, 1892, 351U2.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
100000
7PER CENT. PREFERRED STOCK
or THE
DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE co.
Established Is62.
Capital, S2,OOO,OOO.

The Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Co. are placing on the
market 100000 7 per cent.
Preferred Cumulative Shares at
par value of $Ioo each. The
undersigned will receive SUBJ
scriptions for the above stock,
until April Is, and allotment
will be made as soon thereafter
as possible. The right is re-
served to reject any or all offers
or bids, to allot smaller amount
than subscribed for, and to close
the books at an earlier date than
that mentioned.
Payment, 10 per cent. on application, balance
in 30 days, or if preferred, in installments Of 10
per cent. EACH the first installment to be due so
days after allotment, and the remaining INSTALL
ments at intervals of 30 days.
PROSPECTUS furnished, Informal
ton given, and applications for the
purchase of the ehares will be received
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
Corhet,,. visit Thi. CITY.

Jim Corbett, who is matched to meet
John L. Sullivan and who appeared at
Proctor's last evening, arrived in town
yesterday and quartered at the New Haven
house, where the tall pugilist and his
sinewy figure were viewed with great in
terest by the guests. He is a fine looking
man physically, 6 feet II inches tall, weigh
ing 100 pounds and is symmetrically built,
look of one who can accustom himself to
rigid self-denial and hygienic living and is
generally master of himself in a crisis.
Whether he will be abe to master Sullivan
is a conundrum.
On September Corbett is to fight John L. Sui
STAKES at ns 70 and SeT the H1sr is
take all. In speaking Of the fight yesterday Cor
bett said: Il know that the majority Of people
think that I will not 'be in it. with Sullivan.
have boxed with him and know that he has been
the greatest man in the world. He is wonder
full man yet, but then there are other things to
be taken into consideration. I am 6 feet ~
inches in height and when I meet Sullivan will
ms IN the WoTd
weighs 2s5 is feet 1913 inches in height and has
esnnos get I'd R9 Of 70 sum up am tser than
he is, have longer reach, am more scientific
That no one ca1 deny The
blows long enough,
'WQ0u SULLIVAN IAuuy Itydn uo Ouly
weighed 1888, and no one ever thought that he
whip Ryan. No one now thinks that Sullivan
can be whipped. People seem to think
that he can go on with his dissipation for
ever and not waste his strength and that there
are no strong young men growing up. believe
that can whip Sullivan. No one but Sullivan
can ever make me believe otherwise, and he will
have to do so inside of the ropes. II I did not
believe that can whip him would never meet
him under the conditions that am to. will re-
Asbury Park on June 10. Jim Daily and Billy
Delaney will be my trainers
Corbett fought his last and most famous battle
with Peter jackson, the champion Of Australia,
the fight being a draw after sxty-one rounds,
the longest heavyweight battle on record under
Queensbury rules
TO MEET CORBHTT.
Yesterdays Hartford Courant says: Tai
colt & Long have man whom they are
trying to put in condition to meet "Jim"
Corbett Wednesday evening. Corbett Of
fers 500 to the man who will stand up
before him for three rounds. 1t is said
the unknown has plenty of beef and they
are now at work improving his wind.
TOOK HIS PICTURE.
Corbatt attended the Boston ball
game yesterday afternoon, the admiration
of every small boy there. An enterprising
amateur photographer took his picture as
he was watching the game.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
Pianist, Miss Clara Babcock,
The Concert at Dwight Place


The concert to be given at the Dwight
Place church Friday evening next at
8 o'clock for the benefit of the
debt fund will be well attended. It
is under the supervision of the choir and
promises to be one of considerable inter.
est. The following program will be rem
dered:
PARTI.
Overture to Stradella-Organ solo. . Flotow
Mr.. Percy.
Quartette
a. She Was the Fairest Of ALL. Jensen
b. A Disappointment. ....:.................An Anon
Miss Northrop.
Pastorale-organ SOLO .Kullak
Andante, from Opus i1-organ solo. ....... '
MI Percy.
PARTu.
The Sprite. Harry Rowe Shelley
Quartette.
| The Unfortunate-Duet. .......... .Saint-Saens
Miss Wheatley and Miss Northrop.
Across the Far Blue Hills .Marston
] Mr.. Metcalf.
Torchlight March-Organ solo. ....... .Guilmant
| Mr.. Percy.
| My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. 80. .Saint-Saens
l Miss Wheatley.
The Mellow Eve is Gliding ............... Holden
| Quartette
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court-Criminal Side-Jud&e
FAnn.

Superior Court-Criminal Side-Jud&e
Fenn.
The April term of the superior court, criminal
side, opened yesterday afternoon with Judge
Fem presiding. Prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
McLane OF the College street church, after
which the following cases were called up and
disposed Of:
Charles E. billiard Of New Haven, for forgery
OF two checks Of $40 and one of $45, using the
name of c. A. Bell. Plea not guilty. Continued
till Thursday.
Charles Porter, alias Henry Rogers of New
Haven stealing horse from A. T. Hall. Plea not
guilty. Continued till Thursday.
Thomas W. Coyle of New Haven, for burglary
on premises of P. M. Sullivan of Congress ave-
nue. Nelle entered.
Henry Foley of New Haven, theft from per-
son of John Haley. Plea guilty. Six months in
jail. -
Alfred N. Lapham of Guilford assault and rob-
membered that this man held up the Guilford
ticket agent and obtained 1875. Plea guilty
Seven years in state prison.
intent to kilt on Augustine lWungiate. Plea
guilty. Three years IN state prison. -,.,,
Fernandez. aged fourteen: Plea; not guilty.
Charles Finch Of Oxford, assault on Charles H.
Henry Frank and William Cook. formerly
walters at Prokaskys. pleaded not guilty to theft
of q diamond from Luther z. Preston, and their
| cases with the case of Timothy McDermott, also
| charged with the same offense, were set down
| for trial next week.
| City Court Criminal Side - Judge
| Pickett.
| Emanuel Gaitano, non-support Of wife, bond o.
$104 for six months or 80 days in jail; James Nc
Carthy, breach of peace, 81 fine S. 42 costs; Lot
Doughley, S. fine and costs; Nicholas J. Hogan
| breach OF peace against Catherine Hogan, s!
| Patrick Conan, breach of peace against Meye
| Schemmeck, $1ofine $7.06 costs; Thomas Blount
assault with intent to kill, continued to Apri
/
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06

0Overnmeng Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world Is building 1T the Roosevelt
Organ Works. New York, for the Auditorium
building, Chicago. It will be operated by cleo
tr,cfty. The human organs get out of tune, but
= wise uso OF @. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and @. o
TAYLOR Pure Rye Whiskey will often restore
remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them
Druerists and grocers sell them. Our nrm name
= "a fhe label and over the cork. CHESTER 81.
GRAVES NONa. aoie Prnpa.. Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
Additional Books.

Books added to the free public library
of New Haven during the week ending
April 2, 1892:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
A Great Company.

Within the last few days there was
organized in Eastern Kentucky the
Monarch Coal ard Coke Company.
This company represents capital of
100000. The object is to develop
$4,000 acres of fine mineral lands in
Eastern Kentucky. Analyses, which
have been made, show the coal of that
section to be of superior quality, es-
pecially for coking purposes.
Gen. P. w. Hardin, ex-Attorney
General for the State of Kentucky, is
president of the company. w. A.
Wilson, of Knoxville, is secretary, and
Capt. D. s. Mcintyre, OF this city, is
treasurer. Col. G. NJ. Parsons, also OF
this city, is director and also attor-
ney for the company.
Yesterday morning the company re-
ceived a cablegram from English cap
italists in London to the effect that
they would take half interest in the
stock on condition that they be allowed
three men on the board Of directors
These foreign capitalists were advised
Of the movement through the Manu-
facturers' Record.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
An Explanation.

Quite a number of communications
have been crowded out during the last
few days. 1t has been impossible for
US to find space for them. A few have
asked us why we do not take out GER
tain standing matter and fill the space
with news. 1t is this, gentlemen 1t
costs something to get news set up,
We are furnishing as much news as
any paper the size of THE COMET can
afford during these times, when
finances are squeezed to thin fiat. l.
some of our subscribers would be more
prompt with their pay there would be
less cause for complaint. See?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
SNOW SLIDES.

When Mr. Springer remarked in
Congress the other day, 81 would rath-
er be right than president" Mr..
Tom Reed wickedIy observed. "Mr.
Speaker, the gentleman from Illinois
will never be either"
The early boom may have to resort
to the vermifuge.
All the Blair boom asks for at Min
neapolis is stable room,
Congress ought to put no obstacle
in the way of the Worlds Fair.
Old man Bland stands strongly in
need of an impediment in his speech,
Chicago is terribly excited over a
gas bill. Charge it up to the lying
meter.
There is no escaping it. We feel il
coming. Train roober Ferry Will
write book.
The absence of the Alger barre
from the Minneapolis convention will
be strictly honorable.
That silver congressional conference
was sort Of free and unlimited eau
Gus.
An Iowa mayor who put in a per
sonal protest against prohibition has
been arrested tor drunkenness.
Henry Cabot Lodge will open the
Republican campaign in Massachu
sets, says the Springfield Republican
The Depublican procession in Massa
chusetts this year will remind US o
the fuueral march of marionette.-
Appeal-Avalanche.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
Now Trv This.

It will cost you nothing, and win
surely do you good, if you 'iave a
cough, cold or any trouble with throat
chest or lungs. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds is guaranteed to give relief, or
money will be paid back. Sufferers
rom La Grippe found it just the thing
and under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try samp'- hottle
at our expense and learn for yourself
just how good a thing it is. Trial bot
ties free at Mcfarland & Cas- drsg
store. Large size SOC and 81.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
A Happy Wedding.

Tuesday night, at the residence of
Capt w. A. Darden, Rev. X. G. Atkins
united in marriage Miss Johnnie Dar-
den and Mr.. Robert E. White. The
bride is the oldest daughter of Capt.
Darden and is quite accomplished.
Mr.. White is we'll known to many in
the city, having been mere for the last
year or two. He is nice and ener-
getic young gentleman and will boun-
tifully provide for his charming young
wife.
The wedding was q quiet affair, only
few friends being present.
We extend to the couple many hap
py wishes, and trust that the star OF
their brightest hopes will ever light
the pathway of the future.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
Tennessee Cities and Towns.

The latest census bulletin gives the
population of all places having 1000
inhabitsnts or more. The cities and
towns in Tennessee included in this
list, with the population of each, are
as follows:
Nashville, 76,17S Memphis, 64,495 ;
Chattanooga, 29,I00; Knoxville, o.
5S5; North Knoxville, 2,297; West
Knoxville, 2,114; Jackson, 10099
Clarksville, 1924 Columbia, $3.50;
Murfreesboro, 3,739; Pulaski, 1924
Gallatin, 2,07S Athens, 1924 Browns
vile, 2,516; Bolivar, 100; Briceville,
1854 Bristol, 1924; Cleveland, 1858
Clinton, 1869; Coal Greek, 1865
Covington, 1867; Dayton, 2,719; Dy-
ersburg, 2,009; Franklin, $3.50 Green
vile, 779; Henderson, 1862 Hill,
1,763; Humboldt, 1887; Lebanon,
5000; McMinnville 1877 Maryville,
! $3.50; Milan, 1916; Morristown, l..
999; Newbern, 1926; Paris, 1917
Ridgedale. 1854; Rock Sood, 2,905
Rogersvile, 1853 st. Elmo, 2,577i
Savannah, 1887; Shelbyville, 1928
Soddy, 1,173; South Pittsburg, 1,479
Springfield, 1872 Tracy City, 1886
Trenton, 1893; Tullahoma, 2,439
Union City. 3,44l; West Nashville
1,047; Winchester, 1,313.-Nashville
Banner.
Just how the compiler Of these fig
nres could have overlooked Johnson
City is more than we are able to see
1t is hardly probable that in consult
ing the census this bright fellow coulC
have failed to see that Johnson City
is the Sth sized town in Tennessee ir
population. 1t stands nxet to Colum
bia, Look and see.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
Illustrative Charts.

We are in receipt Of a copy of
"Charts of the History and Govern
ment Of the United States" sent us by
Prof, GrayOill, of the Rogersville Syn
odical College. Referring to the Ten"
nessee edition of this work Prof. Gray
bill has the following to say:
"In the Tennessee edition we have
presented in concise manner the lead
ing historical facts of this great cem-
monwealth, together with chart ex-
hibiting the Government OF the State
of Tennessee. These charts set forth
in an attractive form the salient
points OF history and government that
should be taught to every student.
The very cordial reception given this
work by the teachers in other States
warrants the prediction that it will
readily find a place in the schools Of
this State.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
Revolutionary Pensions.

There are now on the pension rolls
of the United States twenty widows Of
soldiers who served in the Revolution
ary war, four of whom now reside in
East Tennessee, namely:
Nancy Rains, age 100; P. O., Car
ter's Furnace, Garter Co., Tenn.
Mary Brown, age Sc; P. O., Knox
vile. Tenn.
Nancy Weatherman, age 80; P. O..
Lineback, Garter Co., Tenn.
Nancy Jones, age rs; P. o., Jones
boro, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
Painting Things Red.

When COMET representative was
in Bristol two days ago he was lured
into dark room on back alley. The
panes had been punched out OF the
front door, and there was a sort of
meditative silence within. Relics
hung on the wall and the muse spread
its unseen wings in the pulseless at
mosphere. A Aman with a sandy mus
tache lay upon bed in the corner.
He was the editor Of the Back Alley
Gazette, and the room in which he lay
was headquarters for that unique sheet,
and also the abiding place OF the
"Cold Liver Club" whose object it is
to foster Orphanage and provide the
orphanless with orphans.
The man of sandy mustache gave
our representative cordial welcome
and took pains to explain the various
relics. The mother-hubbard and cor
responding apparel had been carefully
stored in the archanum; but Billy
Peters battered durby hung on the
wall in full view, and bore an inscrip-
ton suggestive of its unhappy past.
The editor Of the Gazette is a
bachelor, and it is funny thought to
him. 1t makes him think all sorts of
funny things and he pens them for
the Gazette and forces them out on a
submissive and indulgentpublic They
are the cream Of philosophy, con-
densed from the mud of the back
alleys and churned into diamond
crystals of the first water.
When our representative saw him,
the editor was somewhat indisposed
and had not been writing copiously for
the Gazette for a few days. He ex-
planned his trouble by saying that man
cannot cross the Jordan, except it be
his time. He had launched from his
mooring and was pooling" for the
other shore, when all of sudden 8
floating fragment of glacier struck his
tiny boat and ten thousand stars fell
down before his dazed eyes, fickered
went out and left him in total dark
ness. He was picked up by schooner
and returned to his Office in the bach
alley.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
Getting Ready.

The Embreeville furnace is now
complete, and the company is getting
ready to produce iron. Fifteen hands
went out Wednesday to aid in the pre-
liminary work. Capt. Lyle and his
crew are hauling coke and limestone
to the furnace. Captain says the ore
washers are in operation and that
things will be going at a lively gait
within the next few days. The EN-
breeville Iron Company has the
money and nothing can retard their
proposed operations. The J. G. & G..
road will now begin to yield a larger
per cent. for its owners than it has
done thus far
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03

Organization Must Be Democratic.
The Democrats of the South owe it
to themselves to get out and work at
the task of rescuing their party from
the dangers threatening it from Nc
Dowell and his secret oath bound Or
CARNATIONS. Committees or Clubs
of straight Democrats should be form
ed in each county. One of the first
duties OF these committees should be
to find out what number of Alliance
men there are in each district, how
many OF these have practically aband
oned the organization since it set it.
sell to fight Democracy, how many
are uke-warm and how. many are
carried around helpless in McDowelPs
pocket. When this is done many peo-
ple will be surprised at the ridiculous
ly small number OF men who have
undertaken to run the State Democa-
cy over into the third party camp.
Find out how every man il, whether
Democrat, a McDowelite. Repub-
lican or doubtful This has largely
been the strength of this organization
that it knew its members and could
tell what it could count on. Then
these Democratic committees should
see to it that none but Democrats
who will support Democratic nomi-
nees re allowed to vote in Democratic
primaries. No Democrat would want
to 90 into a convention of Republicans
or third partyites and neither OF these
has any business in Democratic pri.
mary. The idea itself is absurd. The
scheme Of the third party men is to 60
into Democratic conventions and get
everything they can, claiming to be
Democrats, and then, when their alb
surd demands are subsequently relec
ted by he national convention, they
will flock off to the third party and
vote against such Democrats as do moi
suit them, and are not crawling on
their knees before their organizations
No man who does not intend to sup
port the men and measures indorseC
by Democratic conventions has any
business in such conventions, nor has
he any right to complain at being ex
cluded. No man who intends to dea
honestly with, and Loyalty by the mel
who 90 into convention with him vii
object to pledging himself To them
when they pledge themselves to him
No man who wants to bind his fellow
while he is left free can be anvthinl
but q danger to any organization
which allows him to get inside of it
council chamber, whrr- he may hur
it by betr wing it, There az" time
? when Democracy ha- Il r. ht to call .
4 all of her sons to come u her rescue
q both the rank and Il e ard th - viii
have hecn lifted To positions OF hm'
: by their 'e'ow.cjizenS Heres
+ should be c mhatted aud the Den
{ ocrats Of tue State should and W,
n hear in memory those leaders VIII
d have so nobly rr,chcd out tor Office
r and votes ia time Of political pesc
/. and who may find that now. when tt
party is in trouble there is other bu'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
Hall's Time Extended.

Responding o petition of J. /.
Kelly, one of Talton Halls lawyers,
Judge Richardson, one of the judges
of the Supreme Court of Virginia, has
granted writ of error in Halls case,
and the execution, which was set for
March IA, will accordingly be post
poned. The Supreme Court will meet
at Wytheville next June, when the
case will receive further consideration.
Certainly the commonwealth of Vir-
ginia will not permit mere technicali-
ties to cheat the gallows out OF its dues.
Hall is most desperate criminal, and
his bloody record is equaled by none,
save it be by London's Jack, the Rip
per.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
Ben ID. Bell.

Druggist Of Lexington, KY, says that
DR.. Hale's Household remedies (con-
sisting of DIR. Hale's Household Cough
Cure, DR.. Hale's Household Ointment
and DR.. Hale's Household Tea) are
the best sellers he has ever had in his
store. This is owing to the great
merit OF these popular remedies. They
invariably give great satisfaction, save
many doctors bills and work wonder
full cures. Everybody should use
them, 25 and SOC aizes at Mcfarland
& Co.'S drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
per-.

To the Republicans of johnson City ::
Gentlemen,-I appreciate the honor
conferred by your convention ih nom
mating me as a candidate for alder
man, but il elected other duties would
prevent my serving in that capacity
with the efficiency requisite to the res
possibilities imposed.
| therefore tender my resignation.
Thanking you again for the courtesy
shown me, am,
Very truly.
w. T. PAINTER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
Why Don't YOu StOp

Coughing before the entire mucuouus
membrane lining the air passages
leading to the lungs becomes inhamed
as it surely will be from a cough neg
lected, There is bnt one remedy that
gives instant relief and cures quickly.
DR.. Hale's Household Cough Cure
cures every kind of cough from a
simple cold to 'incipient consumption.
25 and SOC bottles at Mcfarland & Co.'S
drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
ReOrganized.

The Holston Telephone Company
reorganized yesterday by electing DR..
S. H. Toy president, and Isaac Harr
s. cretary and treasurer. There was a
general change inthe way the business
has been conducted. Hereafter no
yearly permits will be sold, but each
message will be collected when sent
An exchange Will be established in
Johnson City, phones can be secured
for that purpose
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03

THE Chattanooga News is accusing
the BURGLARS Of being in COLLISION with
the .150' OF Chattanooga in these
lines
"a l,dy whose wardrobe was bur
olarized and the greater portion of her
clotle- taken, is deploring the fact
lba, she may be compelled to return
il oicty. she says the burglars did
no, Lave her nough clothes to wear
anv where except to society entertain
ments.'"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-03-03
DR.. HaIe,s Honshoga Cough Cure.

Is a purely vegetable remedy pre-
pared from rare medicinal plants,
perfect remedy for coughs and colds,
hcarseness, loss of voice, whooping
cough, bronchitis, the first stage OF
consumption, allays all soreness Of the
lungt and chest, and gives perfect sat
lsfaction. 1t IS the greatest medicine
OF the age to strengthen the lung tis-
sue. 25 and so cents per bottle at
Mcfarland & Co.'S. drugstore.