davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02
Securities for Sale.

Securities for Sale.
80 sh New Hsven Water Company.
100 sh Northampton RI. Co.
100 sh Danbury & Norwalk Pr.
100 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock.
100 sh Portland Electric Light.
so sh South. New England Telephone.
10 sh N. Y, N. n. & Hartford RR. Co.
is sh Cleveland & Pittsburg RR.
90 sh American Express Company.
81, 900 Peoria Water Company SIS of 1919.
s., 900 New Haven g. Derby SIS of 1918.
81 900 N. Y. & New England 6's OF 1905.
KIMBERLY. ROOT & DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02

ssCouldn,t Keep House withoutIt.,,
is what New York lady writes about ELECTRo
SILICON, the famous silver polish. "It is vastly
superior to all other articles, and should be used
By every housekeeper In the land.'' Trial GUAM
tky poGtpaid for the asking. 70 John street,New
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02
COAL.
ALBERT Il. YOUNG,
rs Center Street.
ClacArnber Al 1901

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
December 81, 1901. (
TNSTATE Of CATHARINE CONLAN, late OF
~ New Haven, in said district, deceased;
istration account with said estate to this court
for allowance, 1t Is
1877 n ton O'Clock In the forenoon, at a Probate
Court to be held at New Haven, within and for
the district OF New Haven, be and the same is
sdn1nistration account with said estate, and this
court directs the administrative to cite all persons
1,isce by pubIiahing this order three times in
Sone Newspaper having circulation In said dis
't'os. Z, 80 TikoTHY F. CALLAHAN,
Il 81 ~ Clerk Of sadd Probate Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02

DIR. Edward Roth, who
brought about the above
result in Mrs. Hawkins
case, whose portrait is
herewith presented, is a
graduated physician of
Bellevue Hospital Medi-
cal College, also a gradu-
ated druggist and chem
list of the New York Col
lege Of Pharmacy, and
prepares all his own med
icines from selected
drugs, Of which he is
from experience a judge.
His charges in every case
arc raaa0uahio He ia In.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02
Notes From Station

Officer Gates arrested the last prisoner
in 1891 at this station, and Officer Nc
Avoy the first to arrest anyone in 1892.
Officer Flannery was the first at this
station to wear service stripes. He wore
them the night of December 81, 1891.
New Years day was never so quiet in
the territory of this station.
Officer Ben Jackson is ill with the grip.
Officer Reilly is laid off with an attack
of the grip.
Officer Clancy is another on the grip
list.
A new day beat has been formed by
Captain O'Keefe. It is bounded by Greene,
Olive, Wooster and East streets. 1t is
now covered by Officer Nettleton.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02

The Six Per Cent. Trust Bonds
0F the Municipal Guaranty Company. De-
~ nominations $1,000, $500, $100 Coupons
payable semi.annually Principal payable in five
principal payable in gold coin in New York city.
These trust bonds are a direct obligation Of the
Municipal Guaranty Co and they have deposited
tees Ghe New York Security and Trust Co. OF
mnncnaI bo Sns1 HM SHRMT0 ~
CO., "a Center street. d3O
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02
REV. F. SAUNDERS SURPRISED.

At the close of the prayer meeting New
Years evening, Mr.. E. D. Sanford spoke in
meeting the second time, and in the name
of the church and congregation presented
the pastor, the Rev. F. Saunders, with the
best wishes of the season and purse con-
tanning one hundred dollars. It was a
pressed his thanks in few words, but in
such manner as to convince all of his
pleasure and surprise at the kindness and
appreciation of his many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02

JAN. IA chapter of the order of the
Eastern Star has been organized here I'M
der tie name of Harmony chapter, No. IS.
Some of the leading state officers were pres
ent at the institution exercises. Mrs.
Jane Ely was elected W. F.; Edgar Stero,
w. p; Mrs. Mary Hall, H. NJ; Mrs. Carrie
Ward, treas; Mrs. Eliza Fender, sscre-
tary.
company has shut down for ten days.
Mrs. Hickox of Plantsville has been
granted a widows pension of So per
month.
The officers of the Peck, Stow & Will
COX Go. have not yet decided when they
will resume business at the center factory
August Weckworth died Thursday
morning of pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02
THE SEAmKN,s HOME.

The New Lot Purchased BY volun-
Struggling Society.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
In notice of an additional purchase of
land intended for the site of new sea-
mems home and bethel, the price men
toned was incorrect. The purchase Of
this land might give the impression that
the management is possessed of funds
sufficient for such purpose, as, however,
the society really lives hand to mouth ex-
istence, explanation seems called for.
It is true that the land in question
stands in the name of the Ladies' Sea-
mems Friend society, but the purchase
money was provided by voluntary and
generous assistance, from an association of
prominent, ifar-seeing and benevolent citi-
zens.
After having paid for it, these purchas-
ers decided the property to the society, en-
gaging themselves also to hold and pay in
terest on the same for stipulated number
of years. Thus it will be seen that the
society, as body, has not expended dol
lar in the purchase of this indispensable
property. In fact it is wholly unable to
do 80. Its present quarters are sensibly
cramped, and plainly inadequate for the
daily work, but, encouraged by tho past,
the society struggles on, brave with hope,
and faith in the future. .5-e
MRS. F. WAYLAND FELLOWS,
President Of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend
society.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02
DEATHS IN GLASTONBURY.

Otis House, lifelong resident of Glas-
tonbury, died on the 28th instant in his
eighty-seventh year. He was very highly
respected as gentleman of the strictest
honor and integrity, and had served his
native town as first selectman for many
years and was member of the legislature
of 1851.
Mrs. Nancy (Welles) Goodrich of Glas-
tonbury died on the morning of the Both
instant in her eighty-frst year. She was
the widow of Joseph F. Goodrich of Port
land and Glastonbury, and the only daugh-
ter of Leonard Welles and his wife Sally
Gal1aw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02
The National Provident Union.
Fraternity council No. 10, National
Provident union, installed officers for the
anauinp War last evening:

David G. Munson, president.
Frank L. Manwaring vice president.
Benjamin Jepson, chaplain. ~
Frank jerks, secretary and collector.
DR.. Joseph n. Smith, treasurer.
George N. Moses, councillor.
George E. Fancher, marshal.
Sidney G. Dixon usher.
Henry T. Mix, guard.
William s. Wells D. 8. Thomas, G. j. Buckbee,
trustees.
Deputy Charles B. Foster acted as in
stalling officer The council will in the
near future give an open entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02
new HAVEN POSToFHGE.
Opening and Closing of Malls
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc,

Office Hours-April to November ], am.
10 s pm. November ! to April ], 7:S0 am to
sp.m- Sundays from IL m. TO PM
Nestibule open for the accommodation OF the
holders of lock boxes: From March to Norru.
Der !, from am to I2 midnight: from NoveEu-
Der to March ], from $50 a m to is midnight,
Sunday nights from to II pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-02
A NEW ENGLAND PROHIBITION ORGAN.

August Diehl, "a young German employed
at Hartmann's brewery, Bridgeport, COM
mitted suicide yesterday in front of his
sweetheart's residence on Hallain street.
He shot himself in the breast and died al
most instantly. He was respondent be-
cause the woman Tilted him at a ball last
night.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17
BOB ToRD's WIDOW.

A recent issue of the Creole Col
Chronicle contains the announcement
of "social event" given by Mrs.
Dot Ford, widow of Bob Ford. Here
is what the Chronicle says of it:
Brave men with Wlnchesters and
skirt dancers with daggers in their
boots will trip the light fantastic,
glasses and things in the Bad Lands
tonight.
Yesterdays mail brought the fol-
lowing TO the Chronicle office, incased
in a satin envelope tied together at
either end with a golden cord. Pic
tured in the upper left hand corner
is group of men and women seated
about a table, while escaping to-
ward the starry heavens is "carrier
duck" with the handle of a four
pound pail in its mouth. This would
indicate that the can is to be urged,
the growler rushed, or, to use vul-
gar expression, that it was the inton-
ton to fly the duck during the even~
ing's exercises. The wording on the
beautiful engraving was like this:
"Yourself and friends are cordially
invited to attend grand ball, Friday
evening, August 5, in the Archuleta
building, South Creole, Colorado,
given by Mrs. Dot Ford.'
The word "ladY" was scratched in
the engraving, and friends" substi-
tuted. Dot is the weeping widow of
the lamented Robert Ford, formerly
of Missouri, and the friends of the de-
ceased are expected to rag for the
benefit of the widow. Nobody barred
except the mayor and council. Go
early and avoid the rush. p. S.
Leave your six shooters in the alley
and shove your money under the
door,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17
MONEY BEGGING.

A well known real estate man said
yesterday that never was there more
money lying idle awaiting invest
ment than there was today. Among
other concerns which have large
sums ready for loan On first class Sc
curity he mentioned big insurance
company which is offering freely at
81 per cent interest. Several build
ing loans have been made at this
rate, and it is stated that some were
secured at s per cent. The rate of
interest is the one infallible criterion
of the confidence of men with money
and it is now lower than it has ever
been here.
A prominent feature of the mar
ket is that there is a steady demand
for high class residence property on
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17
HARRIsoN's ADMINISTRATION.

The administration of President
Harrison has been IN keeping with
his personal character-clean, able,
conservative, dignifed and patriotic.
He has naturally gathered about him
men who sympathize with him in
his views and resemble him more or
less in character. The general tone
of the administration has been i'm
parted to it by Its chief, and there
have been no grave scandals, defal.
cations or other stains to mar its
good name. The search light of po-
litical investigations, seeking cam
paign ammunition, have brought to
view nothing that challenges crit.
cism. An opposition senator, in an
article on the administration pub
lished in the June number of the
North American Review, does not
even hint at anything to the discred-
it of his personnel, motives or meth
DDS; while Senator Dawes says:
"He called into his cabinet as his
advisers men who commanded at
once the fullest confidence of the
country; some of them already 80
tried in the public service that they
had been designated by common
consent for the places they filed.
Some Of them were new men in pub
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17
EDUCATIONAL.

The further development of our
educational institutions is matter of
great interest to all classes. Every
good school in city like this is an
element of strength and prosperity.
We love to attract citizens by the
healthfulness of our climate. This
may bring us few invali DIS for a
temporary stay, but nothing will act
more powerfully IN stimulating an
increase of solid, intelligent, well-to.
do citizenship than efficient and well
maintained schools. 1t is one of the
first inquiries made. 1t is a means
of attracting wealth and numbers
that no city can afford to ignore.
With reference to the New West
academy, circumstances have ne
cessitated such a modification of Its
work as will, in some important par
ticulars, devote it to lines of instruc-
tion IN which it will have no compe-
tition. While the intermediate and
grammar departments will be con-
tinued, the higher studies pursued as
before, the proposed manual train
ing department will be entirely new.
The expense of apparatus and ma
terials, with a skillful director of the
shop work, will not exceed $500 for
the first year, after which it will be
selfsupporting. AT meeting of the
trustees Monday, it was proposed
that half of this amount be raised in
the city and the remainder by the
commission in Chicago.
Many of our citizens who have
studied the aims and objects of man
ual training schools, are ready to
give it their hearty support. Those
who have seen the most of it, are its
strongest advocates.
For the great object to be accom-
plished; the sum of money needed,
is insignificant. The trustees pro-
posed to secure it by small subscrip-
tons. In Trinidad where it has been
in operation for year, it has given
eminent satisfaction. In New Eng
land it already has apermanent foot
hold, where, with results to judge
from, it is considered the most i'm.
portant educational movement of the
day.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17

the Hill and for down town business
locations. Dealers having such real
estate are never without business.
The demand for the residence prop
erty comes not only from Denver
people, but from fasteners who are
steadily removing here and from the
mountain towns and cities. The old
saying that when a mountain man
makes money he comes to Denver to
live still holds good. The down town
purchases are nearly all made by
Denver capitalists, who appear to
have plenty of cash to pick up any
good thing offered.
The present is a particularly prof
liable time to build. Owing to the
decrease in the price Of building ma
terial a business structure may be
put up at least 25 per cent cheaper
than it could two years ago.-Den-
yer News.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17

lie life, but brilliant service has in
each case proved the sagacity and
wisdom of the election. Subordi-
nate offices have been filled with
able and clean men; commentator
of this administration does not de-
mand or claim that there has been no
exception. In the vast machinery of
this government, in operation at a
thousand points, many of them
thousands of miles beyond the eye of
the executive, it never has been and
never can be the case that men who
operate it will in every instance
prove themselves fit and faithful.
But one who has witnessed the sue
cesses and mistakes of administra-
tions in this particular during nine
of these quadrennial periods chal-
lenges without fear for the present
administration a comparison with
any or all of the others" Review
of Reviews.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

AS the Republican Central Com
mittee of the Territory has called a
Territorial convention to be held in
Las Vegas, N. NJ, on the 25th of
August, 1892, to nominate a candi-
date for delegate to congress, and as
it is made the duty of the Republi-
can Central Committee of this coun-
ty to call county convention to
select thirteen delegates to represen
this county in said convention, a
convention for that purpose will be
held at the court house in Las We
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17
EXPLORING CLIFF DWELLINGS,

A Tres Piedras, New Mexico,
dispatch says: Almost three months
ago yonng man named Morrison,
who was sojourning in this part ofthe
country for the benefit of his health,
began an attempt to climb to the
top of the immense pile of rock east
of this town, from which the place
takes It's name. The three heads
are huge cliffs, which stand hundreds
of feet above the surrounding coun-
try, and on top of which can be seen
the ruins of ancient cliff dwellings.
Morrison was impressed with the
idea that with time and patience the
ascent could be accomplished, and
probably great aid might be given
to those who are studying the habits
of the ancient races which left so
many signs of their civilization in
this country.
He began on the south side of the
cliff and started to cut steps in the
stone and soil In order to make
means of ascent. He carefully ex-
amined every portion of the cliff and
decided upon his route, and since
then he has applied himself with the
greatest industry to his set purpose.
He has succeeded and now has the
satisfaction of having accomplished
that which has been set down as an
impossibility.
1t took him just SO days to ira
verse the $50 feet from the base to
the summit, and there he found that
his labors were well repaid, for he
found the houses of the cliff dwellers
intact, just as they had been left
when some great CONFUSION of ma
ture had torn away a part of the
ridge and left the immense heads
standing in the air.
There were seventeen houses found
in various parts of the cliff, most of
them being on the extreme summit
and invisible from the plains below.
In these houses he found not only
the utensils used by the former occu-
pants, but found evidence that when
the CONFUSION spoken of occurred
many of the inhabitants of the place
were on the top, and either were
killed or died of starvation from be-
ing cut off from all supplies.
The houses were exactly alike, be-
ing built of stone and adobe bricks,
one-storied and with from one to
three rooms. In each of them were
found numerous bowls and other
eArthenware vessels, while in one
was found a sealed jar which con-
tanned lot of corn.
The grain was hard and firm and
looked as if it had been placed in the
jar within a year. The jar being al
most Theoretically sealed, had kept
in good condition the corn, which
otherwise would have rotted.
Remains of bones were found, but
these were so crumbled away in the
long time which must have elapsed
since the cliff had fallen that it was
impossible to more than examine
them.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17
Goss Military Institute.

clared school for the higher education of the The
of Boarding Cadets received limited
boy Development of character specially Physical Culture,
Music Oaory and Shorthand included the regular
study Specialists employed large Campus shaded with fruit and
shade Artesian Hot and Cold Baths Health
passed Altitude feet above level Send for Catalogue
COL. ROB'T s. COSS, A. M.
ROSWELL. N M
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17

BENIGNo ROMERO,
Chairman Central Committee.
d. G. WINTERS, Secretary.
The meeting of the Dem cratic
Central Committee, which it was in.
tended to be called for Saturday
night at the court room of the court
house, will be held on the evening of
Thursday of next week, Aug. Is.
COMMITTEE.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
The option BUSINESS Does 1t.

II don't understand" says a prom
inent Chicago operator, show trade
should feel so bearish this year. The
wheat crop is only $40, 600, 900
bushels against 612, 600, 900 bushels
a year ago: the corn crop only 1915
600, 900 bushels against 1000, OOO, 900
bushels last year; the oat crop 615,-
900, 900 bushels against 739, 600, 900
last year; the rye crop only $1,000
900 bushels against 33, OOO, 900 bushels
a year ago, with barley only IS, 00O, 900
bushels against 5000. 900 bushels last
year, while the potato crop has shrunk
from $40, 900, 900 bushels in 1891 to
100, 900, 900 bushels now. Here is a
deficiency in these crops this year OF
7O9, 600, 900 bushels with prices OF
nearly everything in this line 20 pei
cent. lower, and nearly everybody still
talking bearish. It don't seem rea-
sonable to me-, yet 1 must confess the
bears are making the money.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
COUNT NEW SENATOR'S.

Democratic Claims to Nebraska, Kansas
and North Dakota vigorously Disputed.
The Republican Senatorial caucus met
in Washington and further discussed
the programme to be followed by the
party in regard to the prospective SEN
atorial contests in several of the West.
ern States. A resolution offered by
Senator Hawley Conn., was adopted
authorizing the chairman Senator Sher-
NAM to appoint a committee Of five
Senators to take into consideration the
wisdom and propriety OF senatorial in
reference in these contests.
The consensus OF opinion expressed
was that while the Senators did not de-
sire nor intend to interfere with the
States in carrying out the will of the
people, it was the duty of the Republic
can Senators to resent strenuouslY the
assertions Of the Democrats, who are
now, as they charge, trying to perYert
public sentiment.
1t was shown to the satisfaction Of
the caucus, so a dispatch says, that the
Democratic steering committee" had
no ground upon which to stand when it
gave put the authorized interview in
New York, aud in confederation of this
some figures were produced. In Nebras-
ka it was said by the speakers that
the Democrats had but four members
in the entire Legislature, and in Kan
sas but seventeen. In North Dakota
the Republicans had a clear majority
of nine in both branches, and In Wyo-
ming five. In California and Montana
the vote is close, with the Populists
holding the balauce Of power. One OF
the active members Of the caucus said
it was not the intention Of the Repub-
licans to appoint any so-called "stser-
ing committee, for the reason that tho
only purpose of such a committee
would be to exercise an improper in
fluenee upon the Legislatures in the
States in question.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
NO PRIZES WERE GIVEN.
Victims of Bogus Lottery Tickets In Tn
Country and Canada.

Victims of Bogus Lottery Tickets In This
Country and Canada
According to the statements Of Chi
cagO detectives who nave been engaged
for over four months in hunting the
manufacturers Of counterfeit lottery
tickets, a stupendOus scheme for de-
rraud1ng lottery ticket purchasers has
been discovered. In every city, town
n village in Canada, Michigan, Indi-
ana, Illinois and the Northwest the
members of a gang have operated their
clever swindle for about a year and
have come out of the game heavy win
ners. In all of these places persons
live who think themselves born under a
constellation of lucky stars and several
comets, and at every change of the
moon they have made investments in
lottery tickets. 1t was to accommodate
these persons that the men who are
ciuimcd to constitute an unlawful gang
have been working. But the tickets
they sold were for drawings that never
took place.
The end of the business came when a
plant for the manufacture of lottery
tickets vas discovered at 281 and 233
Clark street, and Jacob B. Stranger, the
proprietor, was arrested and charg ed
with forgery. The arrest is the outcome
of the work Of four months by the dep
tectyes, who took u2 the case after W..
/. Henderson, Of Baltimore, attorney
for the Louisina Lottery company, had
done some work in the hope Of detect>
ing the defrauders. 1t is believed by
officers Of the Louisiana company the
firstfssue Of counterfeit tickets was made
g. year ago, and since then and up to
the issue Of August last the northern
tier OF States, the West, and Canada
have hay h been fhi2&4salfGfg 5 JgjtR kttBBe ssa ttiif 'ss9Grp sup
piled, their sale at 81 each has netted
the counterfeiters a neat sum-.
The men interested in this scheme
have not confined their talents to the
Louisiana company, but have issued
tickets, it is claimed, on a number Of
companies that do not exist. The de-
tectiyes confiscated at the Stranger shop
a fine photographic press, about $4,000
Mantanza tickets, December issue; 49,
600 Vera Cruz tickets Of December and
January issue, several large sheets Of
Louisiana tickets without the numbers
and twenty engraving stones and sew
eral numbering machines. The plant Is
valued at S., 900. The Vera Cruz tickets
were sold largely in the northwestern
part Of Chicago, the M%antanZa tickets
over bars in the country towns of Miehi-
gan, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, while
the Louisiana tickets went into Canada
Michigan, Illinois, and the Northwest,