davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT;
GROVER CLEVELAND.

TOR VICE PREsiDESr;
AnLAI ID STEVENSON.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
The Power of Ridicule.


There is a story of an astute old French
lady of the last century who, when her
son was setting out ON his travels "to sec
the world" babe him beware, among 9TH
er dangers, of the "raillery" of Partisan
society and of "the mob" in London.
Ridicule has always been a very potent
weapon, and "to appear ridiculous" with
capital R) was the dread of all who as
pired to be social successes in the fashion
able circles of the past. Even Addison
and Horace Walpole shrank from such q
fate.
Many cause has been injured by we'll
timed ridicule. The eighteenth
author, who wrote a sketch of the sup
posed result of Stuart restoration and
chronicled the fate that befell "my little
Jacky" after he had ttouched one of the
plaids Of the Life Guards (Highlanders, of
course) In Hyde Park /" was said to have
done as good service to the government
Gas troop of horse" by his coarse pleas
antry. There Is story that, at one Of the
late provincial elections, the friends of the
candidate who appeared likely to come in
almost unopposed issued an appeal to the
voters, spoil for - and the flowing
tide" The opposition can vsssers prompt
~ printed underneath, 'Vote for - and
damn the flowing tide''-a sentence which
so amused the electorate that number of
voters forsook their own color to "vote
for that sharp witted chap" It is we'll
known story how Burke's tragic action in
finging the dagger on the floor of the
House of Commons was turned into pa
thos by the cruel orator who rose to re-
mark, "The gentleman has brought us the
knife; but where's the fork?"
There is story of the eccentric Vicar of
Morwenstow, Mr.. Hawker, once attending
o religious meeting about the time of the
"OxfSEd movement" at which one speaker
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
THE OLD LEGISLATURE.

The Senate Adiourns to December D.
The Doings in the House-Adjourns
to January 3.
HARTFORD, Nov. Both senate and
house were in session to-day, each coming
in at p. m. The senate was in session
not more than five minutes. The only
business transacted was the passage of a
resolution to pay Mary Colwell SIS for
typewriting. On motion of Senator Pierce
OF Bristol the senate adjourned until De-
cember at p. m. Senator Clark wanted
the adjournment to be for the early part
of January.
After Speaker Paige called the house to
order Mr.. Walker of Hartford moved that
schedule g be expunged from the record
of the house. Stiles Judson, jr., of STRAIT
ford, said that if the schedule be wrong it
should be corrected, but a Mathematical
error Is not sufficient reason for its being
expunged. He moved to table the motion,
and this motion was carried, 10 to 80, the
division being on party lines.
John P. Healey of Windsor Locks said
that on the Sd day of May he had intro
duced resolution relating to change in
the constitution regarding the election of
state officers. That resolution had been
referred to the house committee on
amendments to the constitution, and the
committee has not yet reported. He
moved that the committee be discharged
from further consideration of the resol a.
ton.
S. O. Griswold of Windsor moved to
table the motion. The ayes and nays were
called for, and the motion to table was
carried by 112 to 80, the republicans voting
in the affirmative and the democrats in the
negative.
On motion of Gardener Green of Nor
witch the house adjourned till January at
p. m.
Several seekers after positions under
the new assembly were present, putting in
word here and there, among them being
Attorney Walsh of Danbury, who desires
to be clerk of the senate,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Einan11aI.
The Stock Market Less Active-The
Opening Irregular-TheClo seStreng-
er-RaiIroad Bonds Also Irregular.

| The Stock Market Less Active-The
Opening observation-disclosures
| er-RaiIroad Bonds Also Irregular.
| NEW YORK. Nov. Is.
The market was less active to-day. After sr
prices declined u to rs per cent, the bears con
centrating their efforts on the coa,ers and some
industrials. Chicago Gas fell off q. aud General
Electric, Reading and Lackawanna II to y per
| cent. Purchases by foreigners impaired strength
| to Louisville and Nashville and Northern Pacific
preferred AS a rule the lowest figures of the
day were touched during the first hour. After
O'Clock an active movement to cover shares set
in. The advance from the lowest was equal to
II and Is per cent. with the industrlals, New
England, Louisville and Nashville, Northern Pa
cifc preferred and the coalers in 1.-THE lead.
American Sugar scored the largest net gain and
headed the list in activity. Reading sold up to
561s and closed at SO, net gain Of ". Distilling
and Cattle Feeding were traded at 6i34 to 6534.
Chicago Gas and General Electric rose IL per
cent. on comparatively little offerings Louis
ferred each moved up over a point. The market
CLOSED stronger.
Railway bonds were irregular. Texas Pacific
seconds fell per cent. Minneapolis and st.
Louis seconds rose 10. Georgia Southern and
Florida firsts were sos bill The last previously
reported sale, on September %, was at 20. The
ment Of a committee to protect the interest of
holders.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers. 81
Broadway, N. 2, and IS Center street. New Hs-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
What the Popular Elections
Now Signify.
returns FROM The OLD Bay STATE
Interviews on the More I'm
portant Issues.
ALL men AGREE ON one POINT.
What They Say in Other
Cities.

In the long run ''the people, are right,
and popular elections determine the best
government, whatever results from any
one campaign. There Is natural tendency
in men to seek the true rsmedy for social
Ills. and the people in the end will find it.
Of all temporal affairs the most impor-
tant is health. People are learning better
and better how to preserve it and to regain
it, and whatever few may say to the con-
trary the experience of thousands of "the
people" again determines the efficacy of
the remedies.
Occasionally, as in the case of the we'll
known formula of Dartmouth's great pro-
lessor, Edward E. Phelps, there Is no dis
pute between theory and practice. From
the very first the medical fraternity, to
whom the formula of Paine's celery com
pound was furnished, agreed that at last q
remedy had been discovered for the cure of
nervous diseases, neuralgia, rheumatism,
kidney troubles and all the diseases arising
from impure blood.
The experience of 1.-The people" here has
proved the truth of their opinion beyond
the shadow of a doubt. No remedy was
ever in 80 great and ever-increasing de-
mand, and none ever received the enconi-
ums of 80 many people in every class of
society.
Following are few of the hundreds of
testimonials from Boston and other Massa-
chusetts cities within the last few months.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
wOMEN,S OPINIONS.
They Find This of the Utmost Inter-

AACy HE VI tHO OkHO8t 1utcE.
est in November.
Mrs. M. Fl. Volk, II Gainsboro street,
had what the physicians call nervous ex-
haustion and blood poisoning. Twas COM
pletely exhausted, 80 tired all the time, no
strength, no appetite, and so respondent
that I would cry about half the time.
When would go up flight of stairs, by
the time reached the top it seemed as
though my limbs would crumble beneath
me. Ny mind was in terrible state.
could not remember anything any length
of time. would start to go for something
and would forget what it was before
got across the floor. I could not keep my
mind upon anything, and was continual
ly growing worse.
81 tried different kinds of medicines,
also different physicians. I tried one doc
tor who said that would feel like new
person in two weeks. paid for course
of medicine which took about ten days and
that could not sleep day or night, and
could not sit up but little. This WAS one
year ago. had been running down for
three or four years. My husband brought
home bottle of Paine's celery compound.
I have taken seven or eight bottles and to-
day am feeling we'll as the result of it's use.
can do my own work. have not found
it necessary to take any during the past
month. have recommended the medicine
to several"
From all over the State, from Buzzard's
Bay to Hoosao Tunnel, come scores of tes-
timonials daily, and there is not town in
the State but has men and women who
have their grateful letters telling how
Paine's celery compound has given relief
or made them we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
SOME BOSTON RETURNS.

Men and Women of well-Known
neutrality-suspicious.
Mrs. J. R. Neale, 81 High street-It gives
me great pleasure to express my faith in
Paine's celery compound. consider 1t q
wonderful medicine. have taken several
bottles each season for the past three
years.
did not sleep we'll nights, was greatly
troubled with dyspepsia and inactive liver.
After finishing one bottle Of the compound
felt so much better that I continued its
use until had taken five bottles, and was
friends whom I have advised to use the
compound have all received marked bene-
fit from it's use.
Joseph J. Byron, 100 Silver street,
consider it my duty to the public to send
this testimonial 80 that some poor unfortu-
nate like the writer may obtain some of the
relief that I have experienced through the
use of Paine's celery compound.
am travelling agent and advertiser.
For five and half years have been a suf-
ferer from chronic rheumatism, and have
tried every kind of medicine, but could get
no relief until a friend advised me to try
celery compound. did 80 simply to oblige
my friend, as had long since lost all hope
of cure. I purchased half dozen bot
ties of the compound and used it just as
though it had been prescribed by regular
physician. The result was a joyful sur
prise to me, as began to feel quite timber
about my joints. I bought dozen bottles
of the compound, and before had used it
all felt as strong and healthy as ever
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Lodge and Society.

Roger Sherman lodge, z. of P, gives q
musical and literary entertainment at the
lodge room, Is Insurance building, to-
morrow evening. There will also be lit
erary exercises and speeches from some of
the prominent members of the order. The
committee consists of W. s. Bail and
Henry Hopkins.
Israel Putnam lodges fifth annual enter
tainment and anniversary exercises on Fri
day evening will be a notable occasion in
the history of this successful lodge. The
committee are distributing the badges,
which are very unique, consisting of the
names and emblems Of the order engraved
on shield of wood, tojwhich ribbons are
attached.
-Dorscht lodge, No. 2, gave their first
concert of the season on last Sunday even
ing In Germania hall. It was q great sue
cess and the lodge will no doubt give
another one In the near future.
The fourth annual soiree of the Barbers'
Social club will be given at Germania hall
on Thanksgiving night, November "a.
Music by Philharmonic orchestra, Pro-
lessor Dunn prompter. Tickets admitting
gentleman with ladies rs cents.
Helena lodge, Order of Harugari, will 60
to Ansonia this evening, the guest of
Martha Washington. They 60 on the 7:50
train.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
POLITICAL.


In the matter of curatives what you
want is something that will do its work
while you continue to do yours-a remedy
that will give you no inconvenience mol
interfere with your business. Such 6
remedy is Allcock's Porous Plasters
These plasters are not An experiment; they
have been used for over thirty years, and
their value has been attested by the highest
medical authorities, as well as by testi
monials from those who have used them
They require no change of diet and are moi
affected by wet or cold. Their action
does not interfere with labor or business
you can toll and yet be cured while hard a
work. They are 80 pure that the youngest
the oldest, the most delicate person o.
either sex can use them with great benefit
Beware of limitations, and do not be de
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask fol
Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex
plantation induce you to accept a substi
tute.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Fifty Year. of Church Work

The semi centennial of the South Con-
gregational church in New Britain is to be
celebrated on Sunday and Monday, Novem-
Der 81 and %. The services will open on
Sunday, the 9th, at 1O:45 a. m by a
praise service and sermon by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Cooper. Instead of the regular
Sunday school exercises all the different
departments of the church will unite and
hold a meeting in the auditorium of the
church, when papers will be read on the
events of the past fifty years. At the
evening service. which opens at 7 O'Clock,
historical exercises and addresses covering
the organization, life, worship and work
of the church from the beginning until
now will form the program. At $50 p. m.
on Monday the exercises of the second day
will open by service of song with frater-
nal greetings from friends. At that time
1t Is expected that addresses will be made
by Rev. 81. L. Griffin, Mrs. G. L. Goodell
and others who have been connected with
the church in the past. In the evening
there Will be an annual church social. Sup
per will be served at o'clock, when letters
will be read from absent friends. A mus
ical program will be rendered and every
thing which tends towards making a pleas
ant social reunion will be presented.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Meteor and the Moon.

Tothe Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
We looked in vain for grand meteoric
shower Sunday night-the night when 1t
was expected there could be glorious dis
play in the heavens. VIII this November
bring us anything in this Hnea We have
been surfeited with torchlight parades and
red fire. There was one grand campaign
parade-that made few weeks ago in
which the Merwin Phalan1, Merwin Legion,
Yale republican battalion, the Springfield
company, etc., appeared and we saw that
apology for parade made in honor OF
Cleveland and Morris and Pigott last Fri.
day night, and wretohed enough it was,
wholly unworthy such success. But to
return to our subject meteorio displays.
Could anything have been finer in this line
than that one in '66 when great was the
beauty and brilliancy of the heavenly
pyrotechnio exhibition, and how faith
fully was it watched by a party OF
Yale students, devotees to science
and under the lead of gifted
Yale professor; and how interested was q
certain bevy of boarding school girls in
Sheffield block, Elm street, over both the
meteoric display-from pure love of as
tronomic display-and over the knot OF
Yalensians who in the top of the city hall
tower were keeping both eyes open for
meteors and the fine faces at the windows
of the aforesaid neighboring block-a most
distracting situation for young men with
such susceptible hearts and chivalrous ap-
probation of feminine loneliness. Since ]
cannot tell of any meteors this November
I send you the following contribution from
a friend, which is in more sober vein
yet not wholly sombre:
NovEMBER's MOON
Oh, golden moon,
That in November's sky
Swings calm, serene;
Nor heeds the falterIng sigh
That wells from hearts
Faint with life's weary task;
Who only meath thy tender face,
Drop off their mask.
Oh. ever new
Yet old as all the centuries are,
Our brightest earth-life
Comes thwart thee like q shooting star
Dropped from the Almighty 8 hand,
We run our span,
Nor dream thy ancient, solemn course,
Outrivas man.
Keith st. John
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

A God send is Ely's Cream Balm. had
catarrh for three years. Two or three
times week my nose would bleed.
thought the sores would never heal. Your
Balm has cured me.-Mrs. II. A. jackson,
Portsmouth, N. 81.
was 80 much troubled with catarrh IL
seriously affected my voice. One bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice
is fully restored.-B. F. Liepsner, A. NJ. +,
pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Phils-
delphis, Pa. n15 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Epworth League Convention.

The Epworth leagues and other young
peoples societies of the Methodist Episco-
pal churches within the bounds of the New
York east district of the New York east
conference will hold a convention at St.
Johns church, New Rochelle, N. Y, No
vember II. The convention will open at
10 a. m. and continue through the day.
All the churches of the district are expect
ed to send delegation. The district in
cludes the territory between Seventeenth
street, New York city, east of Third ave-
nue., and all points on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad to Bridge
port, Conn.
The aim ia to make the occasion the
grand rallying day for all the young people
of the churches interested. Speakers of
the day as named upon the program are:
Rev. Allan McRossie, Mamaroneck; Rev.
3. A. Noble, Bridgeport; Rev. WI. Haven,
Boston, and Bishop John d. Vincent of
Chautauqua fame, who will give his cele-
brated lecture in the evening, entitled
Tom and His Teachers" The lecture is
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
sEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION

OF the WOmanss Foreign Mission
airy Society at the Trinity M. &.
Church.
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the II. E. church will be held on Thurs
day. November II, at Trinity N. E. church,
this city.
The ladies will, as usual, come together
at $50 am, bringing lunch and staying
through the day. All branches of western
Connecticut will be represented. Woman'e
boards of other churches invited.
Besides reports of the half years work
there will be addresses by Mrs. C.H.Jewell
will also speak in the evening. A large
attendance is desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Y. W. G.. A.

The entertainment at the Y. w. g. A,
this evening will consist of tableaux, "The
Signs of the Times, music and characte,
Rotations. given by the young people Of
the Church of the Redeemer; and recita.
tions by Miss Conn, a graduate of DR..
Curry's School of Expression in Boston.
An evening of rare enjoyment is antici-
pated. All young women are cordially in
yited. Tickets can be purchased at 56s
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Keith st. John
Coal For the Poor

The season is approaching when the de.
serving poor will need to be supplied
with fuel or there will be much suffering.
The prices are higher than last year and
larger contributions to the Thanksgiving
coal fund are desired.
All donations will be gratefully received
at the Organized Charities association, 200
Orange street. FRANCIS WAYLAND,
President.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
TrausIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. X.
October Q, Iae2.

TRAINS ixAvK NEW HAVEN As FOLLOW
FOB NEW YoRK-s4:so, sf:so, fs:io, tf.oo
tT:to, ts:io, $50. '9:s5, tio:N Q. IT,, ia.oe,
1905. i:45, $3.50, 500 $3.50 400 Cpsrlor
car limited), f:o5, $3.50. $3.50. s:ss, Css.oo par
Tor car limited) $50, '6:55, ss:io os:Is, Bridge
Port accommodation), 1910, 9:Is pm SUNDAYS
$3.50, 'I:so 500 o. 500, s:i., s7:os, $50.
Sis, s3:Iu p. m.
FOE WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyKR-
'is.oi &. m CdAny), 'i:Io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD T:a
'il'os o. m. 'i.cs, 'i:A Cparior car limited,
se:cs p. m. suEpArs-.l:2o cnisht), ss:ss p.m.
FOR BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON AND PROV
pEECE-'s:os, o. n, sIs.0s, ass, ss:<S Oar
lor car linited), '<:is and '6:ss p. m. sunpIrs-
sos O.. N, s6:55 .. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND q. R..i:yo Am
daily, 's:o6 pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Axp III. App
\. x. b. R--'4.E pm. surpAYs-sl:s p.n.
FOE MERIDRE, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
Ero---i:so night. 1850 night Ito HsrtfordD
$50, 500, fio:io, sii:o5, Am, i2oe si.o5, si:A
Qarior car limited, first stop Hartford (s2.o5 to
Hartford only), $50, 500. Os:i5 to Hartford)
'o:5s, $50 1905 p. m. suSpArs-si:so night
C'i:So night to Hhrttord), s5:52, SIS Caoc)pm
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-s2:os Might f:ss
HES a. m 'i2:GS, '2:s5, 500. 1876 (f.sIIor car
limited), 's:i5, s:io, Cs:i5 to Ssybrook). se:ss,
(ii:i5 p 2 .Guiiforc socommOcstion-) susDArs-
= aisht, 's:5s .. IN.
SIR Line yef fsMfon.
PoR aIDDLEToWE, wrLI.nhK71o, Rru.-
SOS a. m, l:ss, 's:s7, STOP. m suspIrs-s1:ss
pm. u ascting 1t Middietoun with Valley d.
vision and 1t wfI,inautic with n. 7. 4 n. T. ase
n. L. and n q. r.; at TurnerviIlc with Colchester
| branch.
SaHGatEes Rivfsion.
FOR WINSTED and way stations via Nsusa-
tuck junction, i:ss ?. m For Waterbury, 1900 N.
| SUNDAYS 500 q m
| a1rraxprEon Htvfston.
FOB sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKg xns NEW
HARTFORD and Intermediate stssIons I'm
!l:S an ara 400 pm
FOB SoRTHAHr1os WILLIAMSBURG s.e
so;nts thu side 81 s:ss Pm.
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, ANsoYIA and
| intermediate stations-7:Is, 1000 g m 1910
i:o', 2:ss, s:iS, 5:Ss $50, ii:i5 p. m SUSDIrs-
$40 a. m, $50 p. m.
FOR WATERBURY-7:ls, 1000 O. m; ie:ia
s.S SIS, 40 p. m. SUSDkTs-s:i0 a. m.
FOR WISSTED-7:lS. 1000 g. M; IS, SIS,
40 p. m SUSDATs-s:loa m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, gEwTows,
DANBURY, PTTTSFTELD, STATE LINE and
intermediate stations and ALBANY BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE WEST-s:45 a m, 9:sO a. m. and
Ais p. m
FOR LlTCHFIELD and points on g., L. &N.
RR.- $50 a. m, f;i5 p. M
'Krpsess Trains. fLoczl Express
G. III. PLATT, General Superintendent
G. II. HRMPSTRAD, Gen. Passenger Agt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral services of Mrs. Bridget b.
land, widow of the late Martin Boland were
held-yesterday morning at her late resi-
dence, 1O4 Rosette street, and a requiem
high mass was celebrated at the Sacred
McKeon, who spoke feelingly of the de-
ceased. The bearers were Michael Elan
merry, R. Mason, James Corcoran, Thomas
Sullivan, j. Boucher and James Corbstt.
The remains were inferred in st. Bernard's
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Chamber of Commerce Banouet.

The annual banquet of the New Haven
chamber of commerce will be held in Har-
monte hall on Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber 30. The invitations are already out
and number have been sent to promi-
nent men from out of town. The commit
tee on toasts are arranging to have a fine
program of speeches.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
INTERESTING TABLES.

A Comparison of Gains and Losses.
Comparing the vote of the state by
counties for president in 1888 and 1892,
there appears a loss for the republicans in
every county, and one, New London,
changes from the republican to the demo-
cratic column. Following are the figures:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

Hark! bark! tits SOZODONr cry,
Haste youths and msidens, come and buy;
Come and a secret I'll unfold,
At small expense to young and old.
A charm that will on both bestow
A ruby lip. and teeth like snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
st. Francis, Orphan Asylum.

The city will be canvassed to-day for St.
Francis orphan asylum. 1t is needless to
say that wise use will be made of contri-
butions, whether of money or merchan-
disc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

Windham county has lost little, but
Litch6eld, Middlesex and Tolland ditch
field leading) have gained on two years
ago, while Fairfield, with 1858 democratic
gain, leads the procession on the other
side
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

Fairfield county shows the greatest dem
ocratio gain, and Litchfield in the great
landslide loses only four from it's repub-
ican plurality. Good for Litohfeld.
A similar comparison OF the governor
vote this year with that Of 1890 shows
these results;
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
miscellaneous.
Light Mullins.

BY Eliza r. Parker, Bedford, Ky.
Sift one quart of flour, and two
teaspoons of Cleveland's Baking
Powder. Add two tablespoons Ct
melted butter, tea cup of sweet
milk, a teaspoon of salt, and the
beaten whites of six eggs. Bake in
well creased muffin moulds.
Use only Clevcland's baking ,Pozoaey,
the p,ebortions are MADE for that. 500