davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
Friday, September 9 1892.
TraueIerS' Guide.
New Yerk. New Haven
and Hartford X. II.
June "a, 1854.

rRaIae LEAVE SEW aAvks AS YuILuws
FOB NEW yoRK-sfso. sf:N. <s:Io. r-snp
<T:p. fs:Ia, $50, -9:ss. fIossO .. M ias1o,
ia.os si.sa i.<s $3.50, son ss:so, 400 Cpkraor
car Imiiedl <sns sss1 SIS Csss0op par
lor linited), $50. ssssS. $50 Cs:s., Eradre
port socomnodAfsonl, sR:ic. BIS pm susnIrs
Asa $50 sac o. n. 500. ssi.. ~T-os. ss:in.
Sis. 1910 p IN
Foa WASHINGTON VIA HARL.rH KIvKR-
sis:ui An cdeIly), 1910 p m
FoB BOTTOM VIA SPRINGFIELD - T:ss
stis2 . n, u-9e. si:A Cparlor car Iirnftsdl,
ssssa p. n Srsa,Ars-si-so Calgko. 's:sa pm.
yOR BOTTOM VI. NEW LONDON asD Prov
lor car Ilmltedl. sS:fs and ss:5s p. m. suxnArs-
.2sos g. IL ssssg p. N.
FOR EosIoE VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
yCRx .sp NEW ENGLAND r. R--Tsss am
tdAily). "a-s p.n-
FOB BOSTON VIA ABB LIKE AHD n. Y. aSp
". & q. A-a{:G p-a- srrc,lHs-sS.a pm.
FOB MEuDsN, HARTFORD, srRIsGFIELD
Ezc-ri=so night, Tsso aight CtS Hs-rfo-d)
SEQ. 600, tio:Is, 'lIsos, 'iI-ss Cwhite MI ex-
press. firststop HARTFORD. n, is.Is, sis1s. si=<s
Cparlor limited, first stop Hartsord) Css.os 70
Hartford Oa:y). $50. ssoo, es:is TO Hnrsford)
| '5:sa, $50. 1865 .. n. sSNnIEs-si=eo might
C'i:sO Eight TO Hartford ss:sa. SIS Caoc)p.n.
| New London Division.
FOE NEW LONDON, Ezc.-ss.os night, s:2s
a:ss, u.os o. n, sis.gs, sss5s, 500 ss.e Oar =
lor car nmitedD, .f:is. $50, Sis, .ess, Qsus p.
m. eufisoro aocommodssson-) suxnAHs-sa.oe
night. $50 p. m.
Air Kline Division.
FOB afDDLETowE, wu.LINASTIO, Ere
sos a. m, i,2s, 't:f7, $50 p. IN suSDArs-sfs55
| pm Can iscting 1t Aidile.ovr with Valley d.
vision and at wnlimAntic with y. 7. n. z. an
q. L. and N. RR-; 1t TurnsrvIne with oolshes 81
| branch.
Naugatuck pfvfafon.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations via Nav
Estuck Junction 500 q. ~, 1900 m For Win
sted and way stations, i:<5 p. N. 6uF pIrs-s.o;
"a.
Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBURNg FALLS, TURsKB
FALLS, HoLYoKK and NKv
HARTFORD and tntcrnediste stAttons. trah
Ieave New Hsvea q "a, u.e4 Am. md st:o
pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG An
psnu this side NJ SIS pm.
FOR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD and
| intermediate stations-At $50 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
WOLF LEVY SUED.

Yesterday afternoon Constable Spiegel
attached property on Elliott street stand
ing in the name of Mrs. Wolf Levy, but
which, it is alleged, belongs to Wolf Levy,
in suit instituted by the Connecticut
Saving bank to recover 1864. O6. The suit
was brought by the bank to recover the
amount of check Endorsed by Levy and
paid to Max Steinberg. The check proved
to be forgery and the indorser was held
responsible for the amount of it by the
bank. As Levy has not made any settle
ment of the matter the suit was brought.
Alling, Webb & Morehouse are the plain
tiff's counsel. Tho case is returnable to
the common pleas court on the first Mon
dav in October
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

Increased Use of Mineral Waters.
The pressure of visitors at Carlsbad this
| season is so great that drinkers at the
favorite springs have to take their turn in
lines. numbering between three and four
| hundred.
The scientific use of mineral waters for
their curative properties is fortunately
extending greatly also in this country,
| where the imported waters of the famous
spring are used in large quantities.-New
York Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
Court Notes.

Mrs. Martin Kinnare of Edwards street
has brought suit against the city to re-
cover damages for injuries received by a
fall on the evening of August 81 on Whit
ney avenue, between Humphrey and
Bishop streets. Mrs. Kinnsre claims
81 900 damages and has retained Attorney
]. P. Bree to look after her interests.
The foreclosure suit brought against F.
William Haesche by Captain g. G. Ford,
attorney for W. S. Fowler, trustee of the
James Ferguson insolvent estate, has been
withdrawn from the common pleas docket,
the defendant having settled the case out of
court
Joseph Fudge of 1884 Lombard street has
been sued by Alvin Branc of this city to
recover claim of $S5. The papers,
which were drawn by Attorney Goodhart
have been served by Deputy Sheriff Sperry
Several hundred dollars worth of stock
in the Phoenix Coach Lamp company Of
this city, belonging to Fudge, was at
tached.
DR.. NJ G. White has brought suit
| against Moses w. Hatch of $40 Norton
| street on note for $50 and $50 which the
doctor claims is due for rent. Yesterday
property on Norton street belonging t
Hatch was attached for $1O0. j. P. Good
hart is DR.. Whites attorney.
| The Bristol Shoe company of II Orange
street yesterday filed a voluntary assign
ment in the probate court, naming Prentice
w. Chase as assignee. The company wa
organized about a year ago with cap
ital of $4,000. The liabilities. it is under
stood, will amount to about $4,000.
| Property of Francis G. Baldwin or
Hotchkiss street was attached yesterday b.
Deputy Sheriff Sperry in suit for $15'
brought by Hans Williardson
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
of the town from q sanitary standpoint,
and hava ordared a number of nuisaucea

of the town from q sanitary standpoint, |
and have ordered number of nuisances
absted.
Mr.. Anon Bradley has been elected
chairman of the democratic town commit
tee, and Frank Bradley chairman of the
finance committee.
Mrs. Selden Hotchkiss has gone to Nor
walk to reside.
The funeral of Albert E. Bryant will take
place at the house in Marion Friday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Ogden officiat-
ing.
Unity council, o. q. A. NJ, are making
preparations to celebrate Columbus day.
The program will include presentation of
a handsome flag to Lewis high school.
Milford.
Sept. S.-Dr. E. B. Heady has returned
from much needed rest:
| The public schools will open next Mon
day for the fall term. Miss Julia Caring
ton will resume her old position as teacher
in the North street auxiliary.
| Rev. F. Saunders and wife have been the
| guests of M. T. Gregory the past week.
| Labor day was not generally observed
here, owing to the busy times.
| Albertus N. Clarke has added greatly to
the surroundings of his place by moving
one of his barns and building q spacious
| new one.
A much needed improvement has beer
made on the river bank on West River
street by Sherman B. Smith and others in
cutting away the brush and clearing thu
bank entirely, SO that a fine view of tn.
river can be had, which not only give
pleasure to all living in that vicinity, bu
to the public who drive in that part of tn
town.
Mrs. ]. Beard has been visiting in tn
northern part of the state.
Delegates from the Baptist mission o
this place went to New Haven last Sunday
Some of the number were baptized as a re
suit of the good work that has been accom-
plished through the lady evangelist.
Mr.. G. F. Bosworth's family are in Boz
: ton this week to attend the wedding of MI
George j. Bosworth, who was married t
Miss Orth of that city on Tuesday nigh
Mr.. Bosworth was one of the popular an
gifted young men of this place and is 6
present one of the leading architects {
= Boston. His friends here tender the!
| heartieat CONGRATULATIONS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

Indigestion, dizzinsss take Beschsm's Ptlls.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
GIDEON WELLES WATCH.

Last Before Baltimore Trip.
Gideon Welles Watch, Naval Veteran
association, will meet in room 10, Board
man building, this Friday evening.
1t being the last meeting before going
to Baltimore the members will report in
full uniform, and there will be an inspec-
ton and drill.
All members of the Connecticut associa-
ton have been invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

NauRataek Dfvfafon.
FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Sau
Estuck Junction 500 q. ~, ROOM For Win
sted and way stations, i.x5 p N. suypIrs-ss
| O. u.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

Office HoJrs-Apriii TO November ], am
TO s pm. November to April j, go IN. &c
SPIN. Sundays from - m. to pm.
Nestibule open for the accommodation OF The
holders OF lock boxes: From March ] TO Norem
Der /, from m to IL midnight; from Novem
Der to March !, from $50 am 10 IL midnight;
Sunday nights from to II Pun.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

New London Division.
FOE NEW LONDON. Erc.-sssos night. s:2s
a:ss, u:os n, sissos. ss.5s, 500. ss.S Oar
lor car nmiteD. .t:is. $50. SIS. .s:ss, Gsus p.
m. eufiforc ,ooommedatoa-) suSDArs--asoe
night, se:5s p. m.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
PERSONAL.
Fridays Personals 18th inst,

Fridays Personals 18th inst,
J. S. Maulder of Fargo, was a visitor
yesterday.
E. K. Lampson is taking in the Grand
Forks races this week.
w. P. Wagner and G. w. Rawlings
spent yesterday in the city.
G. N. Locke of Minneapolis, and L.
W. Jones of Chicago, are registered at
the Sheridan.
Judge Bartholomew and Clerk of
the Court Hoskins returned from Fargo
on the early train yesterday.
T. E. Waldorf of Menoken, and q. F.
Waldorf of Mckenzie, well-known in
Bismarck, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Healy, who have been
at the signal service station here have
left for Washington and eastern points.
Governor Burke left last night for
Spiritwood Lake, where he is to deliver
an address before the Chatauqua circle.
Tax Commissioner Fernald, who has
been in the city OF tax business for the
past few days, left for jamestown last
night.
Bill Lowe, n of the leading stock
men of the Missouri slope, was down
from his Sheridan county ranch yester-
day.
VIM. E. Waite of Springfield, Ills,
who is visiting with friends at Sterling,
was in the city yesterday on land Office
business.
G. S. Fee, general passenger agent OF
the Northern Pacific, was a passenger on
yesterdays Pacific express en- route to
the Pacific coast.
Judge and Mrs. Francis expect to
leave for their new home in Missoula,
Montana, the first of the coming week
They will be greatly missed in Bismarck
W. A. McCloy, chief CLERK in the divi'
sion superintendent's Office at Dickinson
and Joseph Crasthwaite, one of the lead
ing men of the town, was in the city
| yesterday,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Highest of all in Leavening Power:-Latest u. S. Govt Report.
@xA!'!!! Rski9g
PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

purpose of holding similar meetings
each summer, but whether or not they
will be held at the same place next year,
is yet to be determined. If Spiritwood
is again selected, it is believed the new
officers and board of managers will
make the assembly a greater success in
the future than it was this season.. At
any rate, the meetings will probably be
held later, in order to avoid the draw
backs of the rainy period.
Bismarck has many ex-oficers of the
United States army, and it will be in
teresting to read what Colonel Morton
of Fargo, says in the Argus: I wish
you would call the attention of all of the
officers and ex-oficers CT the United
States army to the fact that North Da-
kota is entitled to a Commandery of the
Loyal Legion. Every commissioned
officer from second lieutenant up, who is
now in service, OF who was honorably
mustered out Of service, is entitled to
membership. Captain Flint recently
canvassed the state and found, 1 think,
some thirty odd officers, enough to con-
stltute a very respectable commandery
so far as numbers are concerned. In
Fargo we have several gentlemen eligi-
BILE to membership-General Capehill,
Colonel Magill, Major Shaw, Major Ed
wards, Captain S. G. Roberts, Captain
Flint, Captain A. E. Wood and myself.
There may be another name or two that
l have overlooked, and if 80 I should be
glad to have the gentleman, whoever he
may be, drop me a note, as I propose
taking steps looking to an organization.
Captain Burnham of Wheatland is a
member of the Minnesota commandery,
but would undoubtedly transfer his
allegiance to the North Dakota organi-
cation, as I would do, who am a men,
Der of the Illinois commandery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Saturdays Personals.

General Hughes left last evening on a
business trip to Minneapolis.
State Veterinarian Langdon came in
from Fargo yesterday morning.
The Herald has it that F. II. Dewitt
and brother Of Bismarck, are visiting in
that city.
Emmet Crouch and Ain Parks, two
OF Logan ~county's leading stockmen,
were down from that county yesterday.
Lester Bailey, who returned recently
from the east with his bride, together
with his brother, were shaking hands
with friends. /
w. Biar, one of Emmons county'e
prosperous farmers, was in the CITY yes.
terday. He reports crops looking well
and everything favorable.
Fred Falley came up from Wahpeton
yesterday Of brief business trip, re.
turning on the evening train. II il
likely Mr.. Falfey will be the secretary d
the senate next session instead Of as'
sistant.
S.J. Heron, sherifof Ohotesu county
Mont, who d ont On hunt Sor some
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

three years nave 6uuere0
with q sore head. I would
break ont all over my head.
with pimples which would
form . watery matter, and
I would hive to scratch
until I would bleed. After
doctoring with two doctors
for three years, more or
less, I finally made up my
mind to try your CuTIcuRA
REMEDIES with result
entirely satisfactory to me .
After using two sets Of
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, I
am entirely cured. have
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Tuesdays Personals.

Editor Tuttle came over from Man
dan yesterday.
Q. 0. Smith of Casselton, is registered
at the Sheridan.
Geo. w. Newton returned from the
west Sunday evening.
Major and Mrs. Murphy arrived from
Fort Berthold last evening.
County Treasurer Haugeburg of Nc
Lean, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Judge Bartholomew returned
from Chicago on Sundays train.
Miss Maggie Davidson spent the Sun
day with her parents at Braeside, re-
turning to Dickinson on No. l yester-
day.
Miss Mabel Archibald, who has been
visiting for some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall, left last evening for her home
in jamestown.
@. N. Dahl left Sunday evening to
take in the Knights Of Pythias' session.
at Casselton. He will take in the sights.
OF Fargo or his way.
James w. Foley of Medora, who has:
been down the line on business, passed
Sunday in the city, returning to his
home on yesterdays train.
Senator Worst was up from Emmonss
county yesterday, after Mrs. Worst, who
has improved in health sufficiently to.
make the trip overland to her home.
Operator Detcher returned Sunday,
from his trip to st. Paul. Henry
Newton, who manipulated the cleo
tricity during his absence, has taken \.
position IN the mills.
Wednesday's Personals.
Secretary Edgerley returned yester-
day from a trip over the Great Northern.
e. J. Baboock, professor of geology
in the North Dakota university, came in
on the morning train yesterday.
q. R. Lyon, John M. Turner and Ira.
w. Bellows came over from Mandan yes
terday, and went up to the sunken
steamer. ... ~
DR.. W. M. King of Rose Hill, Wis,
arrived from the east on yesterdays
train. MI. King comes out for his
health, and will probably hang out a
shingle and practice while here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered, Scratched, and Bled. Doc
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticura Remedies.

I wish to express my thanks for the benefit I
have derived from using CUTICuRA REMEDIES.
Nothing like them was ever manufactured. For
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

dies TO several persons, and they all tell me they
are No. L. Our druggisti l. doing . nice business
given him the privilege Of using my name - proof
Of their efficiency. enclose my portrait.
A.. F.. GRAMM, Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.
j Ny wife has been troubled with the salt rhenm
FOR four years. During this time doctors of Wis.
consin, Illinois. and the most eminent doctors of
cuRA REnEDIEs, and she used only one box Of
CuTIcURA, CUT1ouRA Soar, and half . bottle Of
the CuTIcURA REsoLv1NT, and these have cured
ON. STONE, al State st.. Chicago. III.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

horse thieves, was in the city yesterday.
he staid long enough to get requisition
papers for his men, and then went east,
to jamestown, in which vicinity the.
thieves are supposed to be.
Sundays Personals. j.,
T. G. Akin of Fargo, is at the Sheri-
dan.
Ernest Sanford came in from James.
town yesterday.
Hugh Campbell, the Glencoe sheep
man is in the city.
L. G. Willis of New Rockford, is a.
guest at the Sheridan.
W. G. Power and J. J. Nichols have
returned from Fort Yates
Erard Wooster came up from his
Emmons county ranch yesterday.
Doctor King came over from Mandan.
on business connected with the land
Office yesterday.
Dugald Campbell came down from
Armstrong to file a homestead on some
of Uncle Sans land. b
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Cutscura Resolyent.

CUTIcuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CuTIouRA
Soar, tho exquisite Skin Beantifer, externally, In
stantiy relieve and speedily cure every disease and
hair. from infancy 70 age, from pimpisss 70 s~crofuls.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1cuRA, 60c.; Soar,
25c.; REsoLv1HT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
"a How 70 Cure Skin Diseases, = "a pages, 90
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
- HOW nv BACK ACHES!

iOlNPLEH, blsckheads, red, rough, chapped, ant
Ism oily akin cured by CuTIcURA Soar. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

all International and general ecclesia ..
SibbOns and the insrirer o. A,chbi,hop lrs.
SisScSH % Il faai Visited Chs xrehSlshop q
wsstminster for the hist ,in,o hs was pro-
they VI the apostolic spirit and 81 wisilom. On
taking leave OF the Cardinal. no exclaimed;
DEFEND ay sSs %hs aSs S psn na to
Manning ,that Archbishop Ireland received
promoting the cause Of tempe 70 neg.
ssssS sS.s s 4 ps ssss
p !he fapney; Shsirs yas sSe good isrssns.
whip has ever been partial to genorous Vows
and TO CONTRACTORS enterprisc. Leo Kill.
ali 10 aer dvS
POSITIONS anu ability. toward this change.
WithoYt AiannnG. Gibthons ind Ireland.
ed n inn MAUI. i1 frnnca the re;
FSS s1s Z ami ss
Address. ut the Batiinors centenaiyu Al, Cd.
f@Ss Thsa 2sssf sstrry fana has
aud ss h e the . saof to Il Ss de fMaH gssa'
tHnt has been 100 a .H s1 sso
sso dpys Sns one n III
cciplos. jealous aud sincere. yet endowed with
tlut keennesx Of perception and that tact
which characterized the F!oscntine diplo.
matiets of the middle ages-.men who wrought
many q marvel 10 European history This great
Cardinars sociails m. his love tor the democ:
Iacy. hts visioRs of nsr Ak iss and undiscovered
lands, his opinion regarding tho stand which
%Ps egasidsrsd d''1 f. g. social sn., g %:
only survive him. they are full Of llfe and
light and are fast becoming irresistibh.. The
change which he foresHw LIZ on the eSe NJ be-
comm. an accomplished fact Having lived
to hear rejchoed from the heights OF the
Vatican, where traditional prudence ats en-
tfroned. those same thoughts and sentiments
b. saia t9 have died r. n she hour Of Ms most
Goncordats and nunciatnres have not A. yet
been carried into effect. tho transformation
which is now going on in the Church and all
over Europe will. ere long. inevitably bring
about their realization. o..
great mediByal Cardinals. who by their
strength of character and their untiring en-
changes in .the policy Of the Roman Pontia-
See and the Church be indeed on the point Of
beginning the social and democrats era. to
Cardinal Manning win belong the honor Of
having hastcned the change and OF having
given y new direction to ecclesiastical policy
Hi, name will adOcn the pages OF history as
that Of = man. Of pishon Of Cardinal. and
Il H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

tory and in many easss We cannot Ard any
's t Rs Ssds he y ,SsRs
shar head and EanE nressns UPON stua
assros u. sssssl. a ssIns
ss sehos 5es sss
smons Children. arc wsnersi raj Tho signs d
psnimeSts 70 create" S re Or isss DEGREES. Il Is
the IF 9Hs S Spt
bTjpss her to the doctor for or sxp!anattioa
The aeioSmtlcs which ere ssassd y .his dis il
fcctions ftI,e Joints. sueh ms the hin Joint, the
,Ss notably hs
tically. all Of theee Joint diseases, INITIATED
Or a blow. TSis may Be ~, extreme view. but
there can 6e no doubt Of the immense infn =,
n Ws qessas
that 4 blow. or fall will start up. these joint
MSc the sap aa !oenss WITHIN Sii Xxi to proaaes
them in one Chat Is healthy.
to cSiIdhood, s sssh a. fsii on one SiD pr down
Q staircase, are In themselves more iablo to
induce. disease in, children: because the por-
riod In their most active state Of deyelopment.
many and varied changes continually going on
Mss sss Sss Of Sf is,
a a aSs sy Ss Of the
and e so tend to mainsain lie excite Of
part when once Il y ipaugnrsted.
ease. and results in an angular mot O. lnterall
q Hse e the hns sdH aTdsd r ts
this disease. they give way. and the result Is
the difease with. Q certain amount Of back
ward angular detormty ut the point OF dis-
IN 'hs pe s s @
sonditiSn Encwn AZ "samp6ssf. The his.
GUAR orisin. but tho disease and .Seiofnity
also, occur whete no other caIse than trau-
tie Ssn
tiles. painful as it is In many respects: Ia not
without announcement when VIZ note how
able c "a h,eSets. While t Is often in
.idious in tts progress, is, In geneva sense
care The Siet and
hygiene Of the child. and medical advice when
is s as in
great measure preVentable disease: and there
Is no question that better general hygiene OF
children and greater preeautions rsgarsdng
where that is impossible. the sterilization o Tit
when purchased In cities. would limit the
spread Of this dread disease.
The lesser deformities which are due to-
faulty positions, wrong habits Of sitting and
standing. which are often induced, by the
extreme muscular weariness brought about
by improper confinement in school. or uncom-
Portable seating while there. also suggest their
own relief. The debility Of muscles, which is 80
dren. should be prevented by attention to the
general health. which especially includes out
of-door life and systematic exercise