davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22
AS 10 THE EXPENSE.


THE out.aud.out advocates Of the
Faulkner bill ridiculo the objection
offered against Il on the ground Of OK.
pense. They say the same objection
would hold good against statehood;
that home rule H. always expensive;
that II il worth all It would cost; and
that nobody ought to be 80 sordId as to
mention the price Of II.
Well, there are Mt least two sides TO
the question. That the passage Of the
bill would entail great expense, 10 be
met by additional taxation, it, strong.
Get supporters do not deny. That state.
hood would be Just an much II not more
EXPENSIVE also cannot he disputed. Tha,
the benefits OF the latter would far ex.
coed the cost, we believe will be- gen
orally conceded. And that only the
sordid would object to II solely on &C.
count Of the cost, we are not disposed
u question.
But that the oblectors 10 the Faux.
ner bill on the ground Of its expense
are omen 10 this imputation, we think
is a mistake. As We understand II.
they would be willing to pay for II
~ the returns would be worth the
money. They do not want to give
something for nothing. They do
not want 20 pay heavy taxes
for comparatively small returns.
II home rule were actually
attainablo under the measure called by
that name, the question Of expense
would not have been sprung. But
under It's provisions the Territory
would be still Territory, with
all its disabilities, except the power TO
elect the Territorial officials. II would
sim be the creature Of the national
Government, its vassal and subject,
with no uore independent legislative
power than now, and liable to the direct
legislation Of Congress.
Whistler this modicun Of homo
ruls Ia worth what tn. citizens would
have 10 pay 10 support II, IL an
opcn question, IL cannot be dis
posed Of by calling those "sordid"
who think the game IL not worth
the powder. That the power 10 elect
the OIL GERS who are now appointed, to
make our own choice Instead OF being
com PEELED to submit to the choice OF
others, would bo n step In the direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

II will cost you nothing and will
surely DO you good, II you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed 10
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La.Gnppe found
I, Just the thing aud uudor lis use had
sptedy aud perfect recovery. T'y q
sample bottle nj our expense and learn
for yourself Just how good a thing II H.,
Trial bottles free at a. @. Smith &
Co.'S Drug store. Large size 500. and
81 90 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

Is about the quantity nature allows TO
m adult prrsUn. II is OF the utmost
Importance that the blood should he
kept IA pure "a possible By IT. re-
its claim to be the Jost blood purifier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

For n general family csthartic We
0uildently recommend H0od's Pills.
they should be ia every home med
elmo chust.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
HE WILL NOT MARRY.
Bequenthed $4,000 on Conditi'

$4,000 on Condition
That He Never Marries-Chris.
Downey, a Well Known Newspaper
Man and Secretary of the Connecti-
cut Press Association.
Chris. Downey, the genial secretary of
the Connecticut Press association, Is agai n
the recipient of snug sum of money from
q former admirer. As will be remembered
only short time ago Downey inherited
$4,000 from q Waterbury gentleman
who became very much attached to him ,
and at his death remembered him hand
somely in his will. Efforts were made by
heirs TO contest the will, but In the end oil
contests were dropped and Downey al-
lowed 10 remain in undsturbed posses sion
OF tho snng little fortune bequeathe d TO
him. A dispatch from Waterbury gives
the following account Of Chris lataat good
fortune:
@. II. Downey, secretary Of the Connec-
ticut Press association, to-day received
word from Camden that Miss Agnes k.
Sylvester had left him fortune.
The will offered for probate In thrt place
to- day leaves Mr.. Downey $1,000 In cash
and provides that, while he remains sin.
| gle, he shall receive the income OF the
residue of the estate, amounting to $780,
| 600.
Miss Sylvester and Mr.. Downey were
| schoolmates at tho high school In this
| city, and q warm friendship spranR up be-
tween them. Her mother left her small
fortune when she died, and by careful In.
vestment IL increased.
They left Waterbury, but Miss Sylvester
never forgot her schoolmate. Why th'
friendship did not terminate In marriage Il
not known. Downey was formerly 70
porter on the Waterbury American.
Mr.. Downey Is we'll known in this cit,
and state and has many friends among tn
craft, all of whom will be delighted Il
hear of his latest piece OF good fortune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
81, 45O,974 o5 1928, s9s O3 81, 1865,
EXCURSIONS.

Outings on the Water Which Pass
Away the Hot Days.
The excursion and field day of Israel
Putnam lodge, A. o. U. W., will be given
Wednesday. The steamer Margaret will
convey the e1cursionists to Pawson park,
where the athletic exercises Will be held.
The exercises and prizes are:
First-1OO yards dash, open, silk umbrella.
Second-100 yards, o. A. U. w. pin.
Third-Three-legged race, two neckties.
Fourth-Potato race open, box cigars.
Ffth-Standing broad jump, box cigars.
Sixthl-iRunning broad jump, pair Shoes.
Eighth1Boys' running race, under thirteen
years, ball and bat.
spoons
Tenth-Shoe contest, pair Shoes
The Palace Car Social club gave it's third
annual clambake and picnic at Charles
Island yesterday. The party left Long
wharf by steamer Isaac E. Brown at 10
o'clock. The committee having charge of
the affair was as follows: William Coogan,
Charles Thilbar, John Coleman, Charles
Conboy, Peter Lalley, James Callahan,
Paul Betz, James and Bernard McQueeney
and Patrick Donnelly.
Momauguin council, No. 1, of the A. o.
U. W.. had its annual excursion and pic
mic Saturday morning, going to Pawson
park on the steamer Margaret Among
those who went were William Brett, Hugh
Glib and wife, Samuel 81. Crane, Willis
Curtiss and family, Lewis Thompson and
family, Charles 81. Reed and wife, James
T. Sharpe, S. s. Bushnell, Charles M.
Pond and wife, Burr Nichols, Philip
Reilly, Thomas F. Flanagan and family,
W. E. Gould and family, and Henry
Konn. At the park athletic games were
INDUCED in and a ball game played be-
tween scrub mines.
The steamer Elm City left Belle dock
Saturday morning at nine O'Clock for New
pert with about three hundred people on
board. She returned at six o'clock yester-
day morning.
A special excursion to Glen Island is to
be given Wednesday by Grand Canton
Sassacus, I. o. o. F., on the steamer Sam
Sloan. Five hours are allowed on the ISL
and. This will be a very rare chance to
make such long stay on the island.
This morning the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's association will hold its annual
excursion. The Elm City will leave Belle
dock at 9 o'clock for Belden Point.
Royal Arcanum day in Connecticut is to
be celebrated this year by an excursion to
Glen Island on Saturday, August 10. This
special trip is arranged in order that mem
bers and their friends may have exclusive
control of the transportation and other de-
tails, with the view of having plenty Of
room and no crowding. The John h.
Starin will remain at the island until 4:3O
pm, one hour longer than the usual stop.
Many New Haven people await patiently
for this annual outing of Davenport coun-
oil.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Services at the Churches-BicycIis
Knocked from Their Wheels -
Picnic at Savtn Rock Overhaul
ing of a Steamer-Oyster Set Dis
covered People Who are Visiting
in Fair Haven and Those Who
are Away.
John d. Asnwaring and Henry Manwar-
ing have gone to Montauk Point for a
weeks outing.
Miss Mamie Hart of Shelter street has
Litchfeld.
Mrs. Fred Siebsrt and daughter Florence
of Bright street are visiting In East Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. Burwell of Cohsssett, Mass, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bas-
set of Exchange street.
Yesterday the pull pit of the Grand ave-
nue. Baptist church was occupied morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev. E. g.
Sage, Phi. D. In the morning tho sermon
consisted of q short talk relative to the
communion service, which was admins
tered at the close of tho sermon. One new
member was received into the church. In
the evening the Y. P. S. @. E. held mid
summer roll call, at which there was a
large attendance, much interest being
taken in the reports of those who attended
the New York convention.
William II. Rowe and family of Balti-
more are visiting at ]. P. Merrow's on
Clinton avenue.
The young ladies of tho I. v. Y. club of
the east side recently planted some ivy on
the west side of the Second Congregational
church.
A serious bicycle accident was narrowly
averted Friday night. Samuel r. Bishop
and G. G. Eldridge were riding up Bran
ford hill. Bishop WAS riding ahead. A
bicyclist from New Haven who was coast
ing down the hill suddenly burst into view,
both men turned for the same side of tbs
road, and collision was unavoidable.
Their first instinct was to save their ma
chimes, and they came together shoulder to
shoulder. Both riders were sent spinning
into the side of the road, from which they
picked themselves up considerably shaken
up and bruised, but not seriously hurt.
The machines, strange to say, were not in
jured.
Several oyster dealers have now discov-
cred set on the oyster shell.
Miss Jennie Forbes has returned from
Essex and has gone to Meriden to finish
her vacation.
William Russell, a clerk at Salisbury's
pharmacy, will take his family to Winsted
to-day, where they will remain for q
month. Mr.. Russell will return Wednes-
day.
Miss Mamie Dillon is spending two weeks
in the Berkshire hills.
Herbert Van Name of East Pearl street
has returned from Albany, N. Y.
Thomas 81. Dowd of Pine street has gone
to Wethers6eld for few days.
Albert Beechsr of North Front street Is
spending his vacation in western Massa-
chusetts.
H. H. Hamilton and wife of Boston are
visiting Mrs. Balduc of Woolsey street.
Miss Laura Deming has gone to New
Jersey for few days.
Rev. J. E. Mcconnell of Mortified,
Mimi, preached at the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church both morning and even
ing.
Mrs. William Coles of Exchange street
is visiting at her home in New Britain.
Yesterday at the Second Congregational
church Rev. Mr.. Phillips preached an in
teresting sermon from the text "To what
purpose is this wastea" The evening ser
vice was conducted by the Y. P. 8. G. E.,
assisted by chorus choir. The president,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

Midsummer Dividends for Spending
Money-Clearings and Balances of
the New Haven Banks.
The Danbury and Norwalk railroad will
pay the usual semi-annual dividend of 81
per cent. on August Is. The transfer
books closed August 5. The dividend
checks will be sent out from the Office of
the Housatonic Railroad company in Bridge
port.
The Erie Telephone company, which has
quite number of stockholders in this vi
cinity, will pay quarterly dividend of
per cent. on the 18th inst, and on the
same date the New England Telephone and
Telegraph company will pay quarterly
dividend of rs cents per share.
The clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the first week in August,
1891 and 1892, are given below:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
Mr.. Charles E. Steele, was the leader. AZ

Mr.. Charles E. Steele, was the leader. AZ
ter the conservation service there were re-
ports fromthe New York convention.
Saturday q number of Fair Haveners
vent on a picnic to Savin Rock Among
the number were Mrr. Converse and
daughter Hattie, Mr.. William Cooke and
family, Burton Clinton, Angelet and EN-
ma Robinson, Mrs. George Augur and son,
Mr. Frank Gum and family and Mrs. Il.
P. Gum.
Mrs. Charles Potter of North Guilford
Is visiting Mrs E. l.. Wade Of Rose
street.
A stream of people was constantly
vending its way up the heights yesterday
to view the progress of the work on the
new layout of the railroad.
The services at the w. O. T. U. rooms
Yesterday afternoon were very interesting.
The address. was made by Mrs. Palmer. ons
OF tho members.
The report that Letter Carrier Cain Ia
away on vacation Ia erroneous. Mr..
Gain Intends 10 start about September 26.
| The steamer LuZsrne Ludington IL of
from tho marine railway and Ia now having
her boiler overhaulsd aud now huea put
In
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Huntington.

Aug. 7.-Mr. A. r. Carey expects yield
OF about 0, 900 baskets Of peaches from his
fins orchards this fall. He has leased the
Celtic hall building near tho railroad sta
ton and will use II as storage and ship
ping depot for his crop.
Miss Edith Cowles of Plantsvillo is seri-
ously Ill.
The Baptist Sunday school will picnic at
Savin Rock on Wednesday.
A large delegation from the Moriden
Gun club came to Southington Saturday
afternoon for friendly shoot with tho
local team.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
AT THE WEST SHORE.

Bridge Builders Hold Their Annual
Picnic at the Rock.
The Bridge Builders association of the
Shore Line railroad held it's annual picnic
at the west shore Saturday. Dinner was
served at the Twitchell house to the seven
ty~fve who were in attendance. Several
features were introduced to make the day
pass pleasantly, among them being boat
race, an egg race, a sack race and duel in
the water. The egg race, which was the
most prominent of the events. was won by
D. L. Sharp.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08

goings, how the vision blurs and you see |
mountains of cloud. But, Daniel, this is |
for you to you, and this is simple and easy |
to readl I will be with thee; the lions
shall not harm thee; ! am thy
keeperi Thou art dearly beloved
Thy prayers are heard; whilst thou art
speaking will answer thee But the times,
and times and half time; how the vision
fades. But, Daniel, will build up again,
the walls Of Jerusalem; and the ransomed
Of tho Lord shall return and come to Zion
with songs Of everlasting Joy upon their
heads, they shall obtain Joy and gladness
and sorrow, and signing shall fee away
will hasten II in my time, for the mouth
Of the Lord hath spoken Ill
Saul of Damascus, may not speak 70
thee In all tho tongues Of the earth, or with
the deep wisdom OF the eternal, but will
call thee In the sweet accents Of the Tar
sean home, thy mother tongue. cannot
shew thee the growth of my church In all
lands through the coming centuries, but
Ansnias will shew thee what thou ought
est to dol Why do not wish you to re-
main longer In Asia to plant churches
| in tho rear of tho march of civilization
but why wish you to hasten on westward
TO plant my banners in the very front OF
the worlds march, you cannot now un-
derstAnd, for my paths are In the deep
waters and my footsteps are not known.
But will hedge up your way In Asia, and
reserve that continent for later centuries.
l will lead you to Troas, TO Macedonia.
will be with thee In the storm, will keep
| thee, and no man shall set on thee to do
thee harm. l will send thee to Athens and
to Rome and to Europe. The winged seeds
Of thy sowing shall strike root in the noun
tains Of France. on the hill sides Of Ger
many, on the shores Of Great Britain and
the new world.
My path IL in the great waters and my
footsteps are not known, but l will lead
thee by loving and unerring hand. by my
spirit, by my word. Follow the vision
Paul; follow the dream Of Troasi
Was God hidden from Israeli His path
was in the great waters! Was he bidder
from Israeli He lead them as a shepherd
, Is God hidden from mani He is spoken o.
as Jehovah, the Eternal, II am" self
, existent. beingi
But in the later and fuller revelations
We know him as our God, my God, thu
God of our fathers, Of the covenant-ant
later still-as our father, who is il
, heaven.
Are there any mysteries in these grea
promises of help and mercy and low
which he has given us2 When thy fathe
and mother forsake thee, then the Lor!
WILL take thee up. When tnou passetl
through the foods I will be with thee.
Any mystery in help and refuge, in par
don, in compassion and lovea When b
, says, Cast thy burden on the Lord and b
, will sustain thee? Any mystery in Jesu
of NAZARETH in Jesus lifted up upon tn
cross? Are We saying, Show us the father
He that hath seen Jesus hath seen tn
, father, for Jesus in all his love and mere
and forgiveness is God manifest in tn
flesh. God leading US by the hand of tn
good shepherd
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
Ftnanl1aI.

Inactive Saturday Market-Moderate
Sales by Room-Trnders.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.
All the leading bull manipulators were absent
from to-day's market, and the consequence was
that great dullness returned. Some OF the small
speculative buyers of the week were inclined to
realize on their holdings, and the bear
ishly disposed room traders put prices
down against the sales. This especially no.
ticeabe in Omaha, Manhattan, Louisville and
Rock Island.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
WALLINGFORD.

A Sad Drowning Aecident-Little Es-
telle GrlIley the Victim -Moridon
Nine Wins the ball Game.-Personal
Notes.
Estelle Grilley the six-year-old daughter
of Edgar Grilley of Waterville, was
drowned in Community lake about
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The little
girl, who for month past has been visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Vinecour,
who lives in one of the syndioate's houses
near the lake, was with three other small
children wading in the water at the sand
bank at the west end of Parker street, when
she got beyond her depth and before help
could be summoned was drowned. A
young Pritchsrd girl attempted to help her
out, but had to let 60 her hand to save her.
self. The body was recovered half hour
later by w. b. Mallory and young man
named Petunia Hall. The child was of
French descent.
The. game of ball on the Association
grounds Saturday afternoon between the
Meridens and Wallingfords was one of the
most exciting ones of the season, resulting
in victory tor the visitors by score of
to 4. The local nine scored three runs in
the first inning on two doubles and errors
by the Meridens. The visitors tied the
game in the fourth inning on passed balls
by Sheehan and one safe hit. In the sew
enth Clune knocked the ball over the left
field fence for home run. Ted Gardner
got to third on an overthrow to first by
O'Connell, but was left there, as Taylor
went out at first. The Meridens scored
three runs in this inning, all on passed
balls by Sheehan. Clune pitched strong
game, but it was evident from the fourth
inning that Sheehan could not support
him, and the visitors scored every run on
his failure to stop the balls at critical
points. The visitors were unable to get
onto Clune's delivery and made but four
scattering hits during the game. The
Wallingfords made eight base hits off
O'Connell, including one home run and
two doubles. The Silver City boys
acknowledged the fact that had Clune
been supported behind the bat by Sheehan
the Meridens would not have had a ghost
of a show of winning the game or even Be-
curing run.
G. w. Morse is home from Pittsburg for
| a short visit.
1t is probable that the case of the
Humane society against James DAILY will
be settled out of court by the payment OF
costs.
Judge Hubbard warned Grace Warns
| ley to get away from Tony Smiths house.
| but she was again located there Saturday
morning.
| F. B. Northrop, J. J. Redmond and ].
L. Pomeroy went to New York Saturday
evening.
The Hibernian Rifles will hold q special
meeting this evening.
George A. Cook starts this morning fol
Portchester, N. Y, where he has a situa.
| ton in a hardware store.
Olaf Mailman, Swede employed in
the wheel shop, died Saturday morning at
the house of John johnson on Bartholo-
| NEW row.
J. M. Culver has severed his connection
with R. Wallace & Sons to accept posi-
ton in Waterbury.
| F. A. Wallace is home from Block
| Island.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
OUT OF THE RACE.


Mr.. Sar.ent's Withdrawal From the
Field.
Mayor Sargent Saturday morning for
mally withdrew from the race for the dem
ocratic congressional nomination from this
district. He met James Pigott and told
him that he would not oppose him in the
convention. The mayors reason for this
was that New Haven went against him in
the csucuses, and he said that under no
circumstances would he enter into the fight
in the caucus with New Haven against
him. This practically clears the field for
Pigott, as Congressman Wilcox has stated
that he would not be candidate again,
unless his candidacy seemed necessary as
matter of compromise.
He is quoted as stating that if the dele
gates could not unite on either Pigott or
Sargent he would stand as a compromise
candidate. Mayor Sargent's withdrawal,
however, does away with any necessity for
this action, and Mr.. Pigott's friends are
congratulating him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
Building Permits.

Building permits have been issued as
follows: James McAvoy, two-story frame
addition, at 43 Adeline street; William
Gay, three-story brick addition, at III and
113 York street; John Gay, three-story
building, at York and George streets;
Patrick Kent, two story frame addition,
at 376 Blatchley avenue; Reynolds & Co. ,.
brick building and brick addition, at 321
East street: E. w. Aning, two-story frame
dwelling, at Lawrence street and Whitney
avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
OF to Saratoga To-day.

The next excursion to Saratoga starts as
usual to-day. Only the most fattering re-
ports come from tho exoursionists of en-
joyment of every moment during the en-
tire journey, and only words Of praise
come for Mr.. Peck and his assistants, who
do everything in their power that the
visitors may have every opportunity for
sight seeing and enjoyable entertainment.
A lady returning on Thursday said the ex-
hibition of Pompeii alone was richly worth
. journey to Saratoga. A coupon ticket
for this interesting exhibition is contained
in book of tickets at So. so for the entire
journey. For information and tickets in
quire at 7O2 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
COURIER TEAM CHAMPION.
They Defeat the Palladium in Satur-
davis Game.

The COURIER and Palladium teams
played off their tie game at the Howard
avenue grounds Saturday afternoon. The
batteries for the two teams were the same
as in the preceding game-Skinner and
Hausman for the COURIER and Crogan and
Guerin for the Palladium aggregation. AS
not all the men were able to attend on
either team, the captains filled out their
mines from some Of the enthusiasts pres
emit.
The game was lively one and at the
end of the first half of the eighth inning
the game stood II to II. The COURIER
then batted out six runs in their half, win
ming the game by the final score of II to
II. The two batteries did effective work.
Blakeslee as coacher was great success.
Simons and Sedgewick for the COURIER
and Street, Selbing and Hopkins covered
acres of ground and batted like fends.
The result of this game makes the COURIER
team the champion press team of the
citv