davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-23
White Sulphur Springs.

Phil. Willett passed through town
Saturday and registered at. the
Springs
Ed. Pardee, of Blackhawk, came
in Tuesday and left for Neihart, on
business trip.
Chas. Crawford and Homer Thorn
as spent a few days in town this
week on business.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-23
A Cool Caller.

Miss Dukkets-Did you tell Mr..
Get there | was not in!
Bridget did, mum,
Miss Dukkets-What did he say:
Bridgct--He said, "Well, tell her
to come down as soon as she is In.
He is in the parlor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-23

Edward Vaughn is improving and
it is now thought that he will recover
from his injuries. He now recog
nizes and speaks to his friends, but
he is not yet in condition toreceive
many visitors.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-23

The total product Of the state was:
Gold, 1881 ounces; silver, 6,349,-
O66 ounces; copper, l12, 1853, ,42O
pounds: lead, 2S,253,5OO pounds.
Total value, $39, ,635, ,935.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-23
The Crisis Passed.

Mother-I'm afraid my boy won't
live through the summer.
Doctor-Tut, Tut. AS he got O.
yer the Fourth safely, he's good for
another year, at any rate.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Connecticut Press Association.

The holiday meeting and banquet of the
Connecticut Press association takes place
at Warner hall, this city, next Saturday
evening. Among the guests expected are
Ex-Governor Waller, Congressman Amo.
]. Cummings, Governor elect Morris, Con.
gressman-elect Pigott, Senator Joseph R,
Hawley, Amos P. Wilder of the New York
Mail and Express, and there will also be
representatives from all the New York and
Boston papers present Besides the speech
making there will BE- mandolin orchestra
of Waterbury, composed of about twenty
musicians, which will render several selec
tons.
Charley Grilley of Waterbury, one of
the best elocutionists in the state, will rem
der severed selections. The president of
the association. Charles F. Chaplin DIVA
terbury, has appointed the following local
committee to take charge of the arrange
ments: Charles W. Pickett of the Leader,
William b. Speer of the Morning News,
Frank A. Southworth of the JOURNAL AND
COURIER, Colonel James of tho Palladium,
]. E. Dennis of the Union, Frank Hin
man of the Connecticut Associated Press,
and James F. Scott of the Register. This
committee proposes to make the occasion
one of the best ever held in this city,s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
EsfdarIrIaI.

The Stock Market opens Bullish-
Liberal Purchases - Fluctuations
Wide and Frequent-Gould stocks
the Center OF Interest-Jump In
Reading-Railroad Bonds Firm.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 8.
In the stock market to-day the fluctuations
were wide and frequent and the volume Of bust
ness above the average. In the early trading
the temper was decidedly bullish, owing to lib
eral purchases and the reduction in sterling e1-
change which renders gold exports less proba-
BILE. Interest conferred chiefly In the Gould and
granger stocks, which advanced 1915 per cent,
with Western Union and Rock Island in the lead.
Subsequently Northern Pacific perferred sold
down from 1915 to 4S, and most stocks reacted
half point or so in sympathy. Then Reading
on enormous purchases sold up from 81 to So on
reports that the Arnot suit had been decided in
favor Of the company. Arnot sought to prevent
the leasing Of Lehigh Valley. The jump in Read
ing started fresh demand for stock generally,
and most of them got up to or within a fraction
of the highest figure of the morning. Lackawan-
ma rose from 1915 to 1885,. Shortly before the
close American Sugar was subjected to sharp
assault and decliued from 11o1s to 107ss. Dis.
tilling and Cattlefeeding reached per cent? but
the remainder of the active list kept tolerably
steady, and rule final quotations were n to
IS above Saturdays closing figures.
Railroad bonds were firm. Reading seconds
rose ~; do thirds ~; Toledo, st. Louis and
firsts 81. The days sales were 81 ,963, 600.
Following are the cIosing prices, reported BY
FRINGE q WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, "
Broadway, N. T., and 10 Center street, New Hs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
No False Alarm,

4oth0 hultOTO Lno JOURNAL AND COURIERs
The following from the New York Press
tells the story. 1t should be given as wide
publication az possible. Our country
was never more prosperous than under the
present republican administration. It is
astounding that people cannot let we'll
enough alone. Prosperity was apparent
on every hand when the campaign just
over was pending. The fruits of a wise
protection of American industries were
plainly to be seen. Yet the democratic
policy for free trade and wildcat banking
triumphed, and the working people of the
country were never better housed, better
fed, better paid, never SO generously pros
porous, with all the manufactures busy.
NO FALSE ALARM AFTER ALL.
The childlike confidence with which the
mugwump bankers of this and other cities
accepted the assurances of the democratic
leaders that the wildcat plank in the dem
ocratic national platform meant nothing is
disappearing, now that the election is
over.
The legislature of Georgia has asked
congress to Immediately remove the pro-
hibitory tax on state bank circulation, and
now the legislature of Alabama has sp-
pointed joint committe to report upon
bill providing for state banks in anticips-
ton of the repeal by congress of the 10
per cent. tax on the issues of such banks.
1t is interesting to observe that these Ala
bama state banks are to be permitted to
issue bank notes within 10 per cent of the
amount of state or municipal or railroad
securities which they may deposit with
the state treasury. This is precisely the
kind of security" that the old wildcat
state banks had behind their issues.
1t was security that did not secure.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

1t Meets and Adjourns Until Decem-
ber 10, When the Report Of the
Committee on Investigation OF
County Commissioners VIII be Pre-.
scented.
HARTFORD, Dec. 5.-[Special. The SEN
ate convened here to-day at o'clock, when
the report of the committee on investiga-
ton of the doings Of county commissioners
was expected. Owing, however, tozsome
disagreement during morning caucus as
to what matter should be included in the
report 1t was not submitted to the senate.
Outside of several small appropriations
for work done for the committee no bust
ness was transacted.
The senate convened with Senator Read
in the chair. Resolutions paying to Leon
ard W. Coggswell of New Haven SLIGO
for reporting the doings of the committee
on investigation of county commissioners
and paying Attorney Zsoher 81 ,099. 02 for
legal services rendered said committee,
were passed.
Senator Fox then inquired If the COM
mittee on investigation of the county COM
missioners were ready to report, to which
Senator Thayer replied that they were not.
Senator Holden said: object to leaving
this matter as legacy for the next senate.
So hope If the senate does not go over it
to. day it will do SO at an early date.
Senator Twitchell We are waiting for
the senator from the Tenth to draft the
report, but since our last meeting week
ago the senator has been unable to attend
to 1t. The work requires some time, SO
that think it would not be possible to
make report this afternoon.
Senator Pierce moved the senate adjourn
until January 2, 1898, at 1 p. m.
This was objected to by Senator Holden
and Senator Pierce withdrew his motion,
and on motion of Senator Holden the re-
port was ordered printed.
The senate then adjourned to December
10 at 1 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Dr.. DlM0k'S WONDERFUL power.
Too Strange to Define---TOO
Mysterious to Fath0m.
Warner Hall Filled to Seer the Lame
Walk and the Deaf to Hear.

1t is q fact that the wisest, best educated and
most enlightened people of New Haven are daily
becoming converts to these new principles and
methods. which are supported by such grand and
overwhelming evidences and proofs that no
reasoning mind can dispute; realities which echo
and re-echo in the human mind, as they witness
the grandest and most sublime panorama of living
truths as presented by this wonderful physician.
DIR. Damon is to the medical world what a Booth
is to the theatrical, Beecher to the theological
an Ingersoll to the oratorical or Strakosch to
the musicale man towering above all others in
the healing art.
BY touch or word of command, without even
removing the outer garments Of the patient, al
causes the lame to walk, the decrepit and
and deformed, the paralytic and rheu-
matte to throw aside their cr,ltches and canes,
all over the state flock to see him and are held
spellbound with wonder AND astonishment as
ssy IN 60 The stage
OF course, all cannot be treated free, 80 those
who are able to pay go to the private office, 928
OF Of able Whe
cannot be done does not change the fact. They
recess Of dark oface, but in public, on the open
stage, before large audiences of intelligent peo-
pie. These free clinics have been given every
them, thus it is an assured fact, beyond dispute
by even his most bitter rivals. A lady who was
cured OF rheumatism over q year ago stood up
had never had any return Of her old enemy She
said that she considered it q God-send to the
poor Of New Haven . Tor 9r: Damon to cure the
hearty round of applause in which every lady
At aa w be
and Saturday during December.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Xrauelsrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.
RAINS LEAVE nKw hAykH As FOLLOW
November 6, 1888

TRAINS LEAVE HEw RAVEN AS FOLLOW
FOB EKw YoRK-ss:so, sxsso, te:lo, ffseg
tf:to, te:io, $50, se:sS, fio:so .. N. iasoo,
1905 'i:so, i:f5, $50, s:oo $3.50 600 Cparlor
car umited), s:o5, asa, s5:so, SIS, Cse.o0 par
Tor Hmited), $50, s6.5s, ss.ie (s:is, Bridge
port accommodation, 1910, P:i5 pm. euxDxrz
-s4:so $3.50, 500 n, $500, e:is, vT:0S, $50,
ISIS, 'S:fo p. m.
FOE WARRINGTON VIA HARLKn RIvKB-
'la.oi Am. CdAily), 'i:io p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - lisa
'li:u6 9. N, 'I:os, 'l:A Cpsrior CIR ffrniseSl,
! ss:ss .. n. sUSDErs-'I.so cnfght), ss.sa Pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DKECE-'2.os. .. n, 'iR:rs, -2:ss, sS.<s Cpar-
's:oc q. m, ss:55 p N.
FOB BOTTOM VIA HARIToRD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R.-sl:ss AIM
(dafy), sz:o5 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LnK AID M.Y. AM
y. 4. 3. R-sf:E pm. euzpArs-ssa pm-
FOB AKRIDKN, HARTFORD, srHTEGFIKLD
E1c-1:eo night, 1850 night (to Hartford)
$50, 500, fio:io, 'ii:oS, an, I2sos si.as Elsa
Carior car limited, first stop Hartfcrd) Csa:os to
Hartford only), $50, 500, os:i5 TO HartfcrdD
$3.50, $40, io.o5 p. m. suxnAxs-sI:ss night
C'i:So night to Harttord), 'ss52, SIS (scc.)p.n.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LoED0N, E7o.-sa.os night, F:as
lies Q. m, si2:o5, '2:5S, $500 sS:ss (psrIor oar
hmiteD, sf:is, $50, Cs:i5 to Sayhrcok), se:8
(ii:ib pm. Guflford acccmmedat5on-) suEpLrs-
y: night. s6:5s p. m.
Air Kline Dfvtsfon.
EcR hIDDLETOwN, wMLMAE7IC E4o.-
SOS q. m, LIS, $3.50, $50 p. m. suKnIrs-si.ss
pm. Ocnnecting at Aiddletov1 with Valley d.
vision and at wHinsntic with n. Y q II. Y. and
u. L. and n. R.R; at Huntsville with Oolehest
branch.
NauEnIask Division.
FOR WSSTKD and way stations, via Manga
tuck Junction, i:fs pm. For Waterbury 1900 m
sUsDAHs-s:oo g. m
Northampton Bfv1gton.
FOR sHxLRURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS RoLYoKE ana NEW
HARTFORD and tatsrmsdists stations, I'm
ll.oa An. Are 400 pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG sne
Dot1tn this eide at s.Sp.n-
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY-4:15 p. m; Derby and way sta
dons-6:s5, $40 a. m. BIRMINGHAM and AN
SoNIA-7:is a. m. DERBY, BIRMINGHAM and
ASSoNIA-io.oo g. N. ANSOSIA and way sta
tions-i2:io, I:os, 2:2s, 5:s5, 7:So, iI:is .. m.
SuSDETs-s:Io a m, $50 D M
FOR WATERBURY-7:ls, 1000 g. M; 1910,
s:s, 5:S5, $50 p. m SUEnATs-s:l0 g. m.
FOR WINsrED-7:i& 1000 O. m; rs. s:N,
$40 p. m SUSDATs-s:lo a m
FOR SHELTON, DorsFoRD, NKTroHS.
DANBURY, PTTEsFIELD, STATE LINE and
intermediate stations. and ALBANY, BUFFALO.
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE WEST-6:ss g. m, a:4o g. m and
f:i5 3. m
FOR LrTCHFIELD and points on g., L&E.
RR.-6:45 q. m, l:I5 p m
RRxr-~ r-~t~
@. II. HEMPSTEAD ID, Gen Passenger ARt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
A SHOCKING CASE.

Two Little children Horribly
Burned-One Soon Expires, the
other Cannot Survive-A Mothers
Agony.
Two children of peddler, Levi Dekof-
sky, were terribly burned yesterday morn
ing at their home on Madison street and
one died from his injuries and the other
was last night expected to survive but q
few hours. The children are named
Sammy, aged two years, and Willie. aged
six months. Willie was in the baby car
rage in the middle of the kitchen and
Sammy was prancing around trying to
amuse him. The mother went out to sift
ashes and while she was gone, Sammy
took the fire shovel and showing it into an
open door in the front of the large kitchen
range, took out q shovelful of live Goals.
In taking them out some fell on his
clothes, which caught fire. He did not
seem to mind this but carried the
Goals right straight over to the
baby carriage, into which he dumped shovel and
all. His own clothes blazed up and enveloped
him, and the carpet upon which several of the
Goals had dropped, began to burn. The mother
heard crying and rushed into the house, where a
sickening sight met her eyes. The two -year-old
child was standing in the middle of the floor en-.
veloped in flame and the baby carriage with the
baby was also wrapped in flames She seized the
baby and, rushing out, called for the other child
to follow. She threw snow over the baby end
succeeded in extinguishing the flames. She then
brought out the other child and tried to extin
guish the flames the same way.
In the meantime passerby told Officers B. J.
Reilly and Lawlor that there was fire on Madi
son street The officers hastened to the scene
and Officer Reilly Immediately oispatchei mes
senger for doctor. DR.. Fleischner was called
and immediately notified the hospital authori
ties. The baby, Willie, who was not 80 badly
burned, was taken to the hospital The other
child wdo in the meantime, had been taken into
the house at 10 William street, was too far gone
to be moved and died in a few hours.
The fire in the house had gained considerable
headway. The officers entered the premises AND
tore up the carpet, which was burning, and threw
it out doors, together with several rags and
and clothes which were on fire. They Their
threw several pals Of water on the blaze and by
hard work soon extinguished it. But for theil
prompt action it would have been necessary to
have called out the fire dep artment.
The older child was almost literally cooked, his
flesh being burned almost to a crisp. The par
ents are frantic over the terrible calamity.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
! IgtsEWo n m
A I, l1k&

ct deem it my duty to the public to
state the wonderful effects of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy in my
case. My improvement has been most
gratifying, and language cannot describe
the change in my feelings and prospects. -
"Where all was gloom and dependency
there is now light and hope. I gained 10
pounds and am still gaining. Not alone
myself, but know many others who can
testify to the merits of DR.. Greene's Merry
ura blood and nerve remedy.
CHARLES 81. HoDaDoN,
35 Dana Street, Somerville, Mass"
DR.. Greene, the successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, 35 West 18th street, New York,
can be consulted free. personally or by
letter. Call or write him about your ease,
or send for symptom blank to fill out and
q letter fully explaining your disease, Civ
ing advice, etc., will be returned free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
THIS APPLIES TO YOU.
You viii Do Well to Profit By It.

Many man who formerly possessed
powerful physique and strong, steady
nerves wonders at his feeling of weakness,
dulness, exhaustion. There is an extreme
~ nervous condition, duh, cloudy sense
ton, disagreeable feeling in head and eyes,
bad taste in mouth mornings, the vision
becomes dim, memory is impaired and
there is frequent dizziness, dependency
and depression of mind. The nerves be-
come SO weakened that the least shock will
flush the face or bring on trembling with
palpitation.
Luckily, there is the great and wonder
full restorative, Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, which will give back to
the weakened and exhausted system the
strength it has lost, imparts vigor to brain
and nerves, vitalizes and invigorates the
physical powers, dispels dependency and
restores again that grand degree of lusty
strength and power, which in ignorance
or folly we have exhausted. Druggists
sell it, $1.00. Purely vegetable and harm
less. Tryit and you will never regret it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

At the next entertainment, on Wednes.
day evening, Miss Justine Ingerson will
take an important part, giving recitationa
which are sure to delight her audience.
Miss Madge Roberts, the leading soprano
in the Center church choir, who is always
received with great favor, will render sew
eral selections, and Mics Bradley of Milford
will furnish some choice instrumental
muic. Miss Slocum, teacher in DR.. An
derson's school, will give an exhibition in
club-swinging and Delsarte posture. Other
attractive features will complete tho pro-
gram for the evening. Tickets on sale at
568 Chapel street.
MRS. TRACY PECK,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Stole From Their Teacher.

James Shelter and John Hylands, both
about nine years old, who attend the Cedar
street school, were arrested by Officer
Cooney lac yesterday afternoon, charged
with stealing pocketbook containing 500
from their teacher, Miss Carrie F. Finch,
The boys went to the teachers closet when
her back was turned and stole the rocket
book. They were subsequently released
under bonds of 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Visited by the Heath Officer

Health Officer Wright yesterday visited
the home of William Il. Freeman, at 80
Hudson street, whose entire family is sick
with scarlet fever. The father, mother
and five children are all seriously ill, and
are entirely unable to get about to help
themselves. DR.. Wright sent nurse there
and Town Agent Clarity provided doctor
to attend to them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Court Notes.

The civil side of the court of common pleas
adjourned yesterday to next Monday.
In the probate court yesterday George A. Ty-
Ter and Dwight W. Tuttle were appointed COM
missioners of the insoivent estate of j. Clark &
Bon.
Wagons belonging to Henry Q. Smith Of Fair
Haven were attached yesterday 10 suit brought
by Attorney J. p Goodhart in behalf of James
McLay, jr., also of Fair Haven. The suit is to
recover $50, the amount of bill due the plant
if. Special Constable Joseph Warren served
the papers. The suit is returnabIe to the city
court the third Monday in January
in the probate court yesterday Leopold Bes-
SER the clothier at S73 State street, filed volun-
tary assignment through his attorney, Stewart
Spier, naming Herman Machol, the merchant
tailor, as assignee The hearing on the appoint
ment of trustee will come up in the probate
court nsxt Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
cause OF the assignment was an attachment
which was placed on Mr.. Besser's store yester-
day morning in suit brought by Glattke g. co,
OF New York city for a bill of about $4OO Tho
liabilities are placed at $4,000 and the assets
from 81 coo to Sc, 600.
The Elm City theater on Chapel street, near
State, was closed yesterday in consequence Of
an attachment placed on it for three weeks
rent. An effort viii be made to effect arrange
ments under which the theater can be reopened
tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
HE is STILL ALIVE.
The NOrwalk Man Is Still on His Bic
Journey.

Inc NOFWalA man Is St1I ON HIS Bile
Journey.
Especial to Conn. Associated Press.l
NoRwALK, Dec. 5.-News was received
here to-day that Devole Fontain of this
city, who is walking from New York to
San Francisco on wager of So, 900 is still
alive and continuing his journey, notwith-
standing the report received here a short
time ago that he had been taken sick and
given up the attempt to cross the CONT
nent. He reached Grand Junction, lust
this side of the Rocky mountains, three
days ahead of time, and is now trampine
over the mountains. He has suffered
many hardships during the journey and
has had both hands and one foot frozen.
He left New York early in October and
must arrive in San Francisco inside of
three months. Fontain is an elocutionist
and has lived here for some time. He ia a
man of great psrsistency and endurance
and can stand much hard usage.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
CENSUS OF SCHOOL CHILDRI
Will Speak in Davenport Church.

Mr.. S. d. Hadley, superintendent Of the
Jerry McAuley mission of New York city,
will speak in the Davenport church next
Sabbath evening, December II. There is
rescue circle composed of converts of the
mission. The circle has raised and ex-
pended $1,097 03 during the past three
years for work directly connected with the
mission. This has come mainly from the
converts, who were helpless when they
came there.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
A Disorderly HouseRn1dea

3 Officers Phelps, Street and Allen made a
raid on the disorderly house, 10 Oak street,
kept by Mary Ellen Haslitt. last evening
and arrested Mrs. Haslitt, Annie Melia and
Mary Ann Ennis. The tito were charged
with drunkenness, and the additional
charge of keeping disorderly house was
preferred against the Haslitt woman. All
three were locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
Every Day ExesPs saturday.

Leave New Haven from Starr, i
sDock ct 1918 O'Clock pm, Tht
sOAN H. STARlN, Captain McAHFter, ever
sunaay, Tuesday and Thursday. Tbs ERASTUs
9okNlN9 every Monday, Wednesday and M
gay, Returning, leave New York from Pier "a
=. B., foot of Courtiandt street, at 3 p.m-: -
starln every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Zoe corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur
York. NOV
fsre, with serth in cabin, S6c., st.tsroou 4,
FREE stage leaves the 1epot on arrival .
HARTFORD train, and from corner f-4nrcs -
-, apsIs ereeta every half hour, oon1nsnctns =
A.. TiSkes and ststerooms can be purcA.ss6 =,
tne EonLns motel, at the Downes Ne<-S 90.
tua Chapel utreet. s> ohAaopf
W. .. MILLER, kz'L Hsv Havsu, oou,.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
COLLEGE STR HEr CHOIR.

A Very Pleasant Occasion Last Night.
After the regular rehearsal last evening
of Mr.. William E. Chandler's College
street church choir (thirty-three voices) the
ladies of the choir invited the gentlemen to
the church parlors, where they had pre-
pared bountiful spread for the wants of
the elmer man." Full justice was done
to the excellent repsst, after which a vote
Of thanks was passed to the ladies and the
following interesting program was finely
rendered by several of the gentlemen Of
the choir. The whole affair was phenom-
email success and thoroughly enjoyed by all
preaant
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

Governments BONDS.
TINS following we're the quotations for United
states bonds 81 the call to-day: