davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
SOME ns,wBicKs 10 THE NEy LErrER-BoI.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
No official notice has been received yet by Post
master Field TO put up letter boxes for the delivery
as well as the collection of mail The order was Is
and deputIzes the posmasters in free delivery Giles
towns and rural communities TO put them up NJ me
reoneSt Of citizens. and II Is said, II ahe6s over
900 600 residences 10 which the free delivery service
extends - 49,. r.. o,
mont viii be tried here The Postoffce Department
has already on hand long and thorough test 20 MAKE
hull, and win shortly lay pipe from the main Office 10
thn snr station at Third and Chestnut SITS Until these
tests have been made II Is not likely fhat the Dox
IN snte Of tho successful tests in Washington and
s. Lous tho local officers inclined to look askancs
Tpon the boxes and their opinion very ca,,-
tiosv regarding their efficiency. The ease with which
eG%a be f. The boxes SnG must S p have
universal kcv that each person would have AT bis
lime in delivery they hold would be than Offset
by the greater length OF time that II would take 10
II ms.ht mean a saving in a suburban district like
Germantown" said Mr. Madeira superintendent II The
font cate and she carrier saved the long walk 10
the honse and back to the street again. But " the
annrecsble I suppose. from tho descriptions that I
have seen OF the box. that IT will rave an automatic
register that will show when lester , d gND IN sas
that register in :he dark
The advantage. so far as can Sec i The greater
There could be no extra deliveries. as the saving In
time on the eu ssy wGrS ss sSry ss no seem
the system In active operation and In reality know
little more about It than has been printed In the
f"The boxes would be easy IN rob. as a universal
kev would have 10 be nsed. and how they 10 pre-
vent II fa 10 Collectors would have the house
boxes 10 collect from in addition 20 those in the streets.
No-eove- the people don't want them. When they
wore butInc blocks and blocks Of houses In the
Northwest n movement started TO have little de-
livery slots cut In each door and ornamented with
metal shield. It utter failure. The people
would not nav for hem and the scheme fell through.
SO doubt whether they will pay 81 or e fss fAs
boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

From a photograph by farh, BriillOIu'J
two shook hands in the most undemonstratlve
way imaginable. All day long lfadwennne Kept
the same stolid. impcrturbabc look under his
wide-brimmcd, soft black hat Skanawati was
only less stern. Once his face relaxed into a
smile at the remarks of icrvil orator pesinc
him. The women were, if anything, more rcvcr-
ont and more attentive 10 the business OF the
dav than the men, Many of the older women
were dressed in the traditional costume with
cloth trousers that reached down to their heels,
embroidered or braided at the bottom and up
the outer fold, and short gowns that extended
halfway below the knee y few of the young
warriors extemporzed dress for the first dance
in which a feather headiress and bands of
inrlinr seighbclls around the calf of the leg were
the most picturesque features, but there was only
one huckskin costume in the house. The young
mon evidently had little taste for initiating the
fashions of their ancestors. They donned their
ordinary clothing as soon possible. 1t would
doubtless be difficult TO get up dance now on
the Reserve where any great number Of people
were decked out in the finery of ancient times.
For ono thing, the cost would he almost pro-
hibitory. The skins that were once accessible
n every hunter can now be reached only with
long purse But more potent still is the Iacl
that the inhabitants Of the Reserve nave become
accustomed to the dress of civilization. and begin
10 feel just as white people do that anything
else is nt only for masquerade. 1t is the same
in other matters Allen w. johnson, young
man Of thirty years perhaps, the son OF Chiei
George Johnson, and grandson OF tine FAMOUS 'ra'
d;t;onist. John Smoke Johnson tSakay ungkwarto),
recalled as one of the most startling incidents Oh
his childhood, the sight of group oil medicine
man onraqed in their incantations. The scene
yas in the neighborhood Of Skanawatl's cabin,
and doubtless the old man was himself oneiof the
marty. First the boy heard chant stranger than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
N-Or DtNCROFT'S VERSION.

From The Detroit Tribune.
II vas IN Snptcmhcr o that John Smith, Of vlr-
cinia narrowly escaped death through the preeehr,
~ mind Of PocahontaS. Smith had long whiskers au
a blond pomIadoir which novelties I'm Virginia
at that time. and Pocahcntas was Impressed
Shc decided on n coup. 80 .
Uurriedlv approaching the spot where Sinlth "hN
about 10 Ie puvcrlzcd with club. she uttered an
exclamation OF surprise. -,
Whv smfby she cried. whore have Won been
all ,Li4 tuc'~ Turning 10 her father. who stood near
ahe smiled pleasantly. Papa. Mr.. Mr.. sml,i
,nno $40 vivadOI~ly remarked. met Mr.. SIllth
A. the seaside papa And how Is your dear mo'n'r'
Mr.. Smith. A.. ,.,,, ,,orr,od
poc,bontos which was better than being killed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
"LOST A QUARTER.o
The Common Plant of Newsboys
How to Prevent it.

The Common Plant of NewsbOys-
How to Prevent 1t.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
There is crying newsboy on every
prominent corner or public place of this
city. Next to a young woman in tears, a
weeping newsboy is the most pathetic
thing under the sun. It is said that wo-
men are frequently chary of sympathizing
with other women, but they are certainly
lavish with sympathy on the youngster in
question.
The Associ ated Charities have impressed
| upon the people the necessity for investi-
eating the causes of distress, and the pass
| er-by feelingly asks in the words of A.
Ward, "Whence those weeps." The an,
swer is always the same. The poor fellow
has lost quarter. What heart so adaman.
tine that can Withstand the presence OF
such calamity! In little time the boys
papers are all sold and with dried eyes and
| smiling face he seeks the other news
| boys to help them out in their sale Of
papers. This is reward enough and te
| spare for his generous friends.
Now, as an ounce of prevention is better
than a pound of cure, a citizens offers
this suggestion for what it is worth: Al
a matter of common humanity desist from
giving the newsboys quarters. Dispense
with the luxury of a newspaper if neces
sary. Give the boys half dollars, goli
the midst of all the distress and misery il
the world that is unmitigable, here is
chance to prevent this fragrant source O.
| misery,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Borough May Provide Add.
tional Electric Lights-Repairing
Bridge-HIs Eighty Thousand
Shade Trees-The Smelling Season.
East Haven Drum COrps-Personal
News.
The new electric lights on the east side
are 30 popular that there is talk about call
ing another special borough meeting to
provide an additional number of lights.
Five signers of a petition to the warden
and burgess is sufficient for a special
meeting. Several sections on the outer
edge of the new lights are quite dark, and
the residents are anxious for new lights.
If another meeting is called it ia believed
new lights will be authorized, as many
who were opposed now believe the electric
lights are just the thing to illuminate the
dark borough streets.
The town is rebuilding the bridge over
the sluice in East Grand avenue. The
double horse railroad track has been laid
from Quinnipisc street to this point and
upon examination of the bridge timbers
they were found to be badly decayed. 1t
was then decided to rebuild the bridge.
AAo WIN Will require seVerdl Gays.
A. N. Holmes, the we'll known house
mover of Dover street, has 80, 900 elm and
maple trees of various sizes on his place
He is probably the largest grower OF
| shade trees in the state. He starts the
| trees from the seed and they are very
hardy. This spring he has set out fol
various parties one hundred of thess
trees.
Lancraft Brothers will begin Smelling IL
about a week. Other planters will follow
| suit and this work will soon be in progress
among most of the oystermen. The shell
ing season is the busiest time of the yea
| for the oystermen.
| James Maher and daughter of Norfolk
Va are visiting the brother of the former
John Maher of Market street.
| j. II. Foley and family of Grand avenu
are stopping in a cottage at Savin Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hurlbut and Irv
ing Hurlbut of Wolcott street are at Morri
| Cove.
The funeral of the late John N. Farrel
was attended from the home of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Fsrren, il
Center street yesterday afternoon, tn
Rev. D. M. James officiating. There wa
large attendance. The intermeut was i
! the Fair Haven cemetery.
In East Haven drum corps has bee
formed with J. William Thompson fo
drum major and Charles Garrish leader
The other members are: Charles Keye,
Abraham Bradley, Henry McKeon, Fran
Rourke, Thomas and John Kelley, Ber
jamin Clarke, Herbert Morse, John Burnl
Cornelius Hines, Joseph Sullivan and Wa
J ter Geroldman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
CITY MISSIONS.
The Grand Fresh Air Fund Excur.
sfOng

The Grand Fresh Air Fund Excur-
siOns.
The New Haven City mission will give
three excursions which will delight the
hearts of the poor and the invalids. The
first will take place July 10 at Pawson
park, where the children's sewing school
of the mission will hold basket picnic
with their friends. The second will occur
on the Goth instant, when the memberO of
the mothers meeting will enjoy days
outing and a shore dinner, which is pro-
vided by Mrs. o. F. Winchester. The
third excursion will be on August Q, and
will be for the benefit of the children's
Sunday school, when the little ones will
receive plenty of cake and ice cream.
The tickets for these excursions may be
obtained from Rev. w. D. Mossman.
The children are to enjoy these excur-
sions free of charge, and any ono who is
unable to pay can obtain free ticket. The
money for these excursions comes from the
fresh air fund, and if the contribution is
large enough the children's County home,
the Home of the Friendlees and the inva-
lids will be given days outing.
Last year the fresh air fund provided
for an excursion of more than ], 200 people
who were unable to pay for the pleasure
at the regular prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
Southfnston.

July Henry c. Buhoup of Cleveland,
O., and Miss Emile Kampert of Southing-
ton were married Wednesday evening by
Rev. Joseph Danielson. They will make
their home in Cleveland.
Margaret Madragan is spending thirty
days in Hartford jail.
The grange will hold a meeting Friday
evening.
Fifteen members of the Y. P. s. G. E OF
Southington and Plsntsville are attending
the convention in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Furniss of Meriden
are spending several weeks in town.
Miss Dolly Newell of Milldsle 10 home
from visit of two months in Brooklyn.
Rev. Mr.. Francis is home from the shore
and will occupy his pulpit next Sabbath.
F. A. North, principal of the Plantsville graded
school, is attending the summer school at Nara
The body of F. s. Otis was brought here from
Brooklyn Wednesday for burial in Wonx Sprins
cemetery. Deceased was orother-in-law o.
Mrs II. j. Newell
The picnic by the Young Mems Temperate,
club netted them about 500.
Misses Louise Danielson, Jennie Whitney, Jen
ME Smith and Bertha Shepard are attending thu
Y. p. g. G. Z. convention In New York.
John Miller and Title Craig were married Il
Meriden on Wednesday. They will reside il
PlantSyille
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
The best In the World.

Senator Henry G. Nelson of New York
writes:
son the 9th of February, 1888, was
taken with violent pain in the region of
the kidneys. 1 suffered such agony that
could not stand up. As soon as possible
applied two Allcock's Porous Plasters, one
over each kidney, and laid down. In an
hour, to my surprise and delight, the pain
had vanished and was we'll. wore the
plasters for day or two as precaution,
and then removed them. I have been
using Allcock's Porous Plasters in my fam
lily for the last ten years. and have always
found them the quickest and best remedy
for colds, strains and rheumatic affections
From my experience I believe they are the
best plasters in the world.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08

any ever before made, either in this coun-
try or abroad. California and Colorado
each is striving to surpass all other states,
and claims that it will surely do so.
Michigan, Montana and Missouri, too, are
making speciality of the exhibition of
their remarkably rich and varied mineral
resources, and are not without hope of
winning the highestaward; Almost every
state possesses mineral resources of
especial merit in one or more particulars,
and will display its best. From all
together wonderfully complete and
l valuable exhibit is certainty. Then, too,
| many foreign nations, notably England,
| will make mineral exhibits of the most
complete description. Canada will occupy
10000 square feet for it's mineral display.
Half of it ia desired by Ontario province,
which intends to make an extensive exhib-
it, including lead, copper, gold, graphite,
iron, mica, asbestos. phosphate of lime,
gypsum, mari, petroleum, salt, terra Gotta
marble, granite and other building
Major Fred Bracket of the United States
treasury department is in Chicago to make
arrangements for handling worlds fair ex-
hibits from foreign countries, which must
go through the hands of the customs off.
Gals. He estimates that large force oil
men will be required 70 properly conduct
the work.
One of the novel exhibits in the marine
section of the transportation department
at the worlds fair will be 200 pen engrav
ings of American steam vessels, beginning
with the Clermont and following down
typical series to the present day. The pic
lures will be sent by the New York Sea
board, marine paper.
The Kentucky building at the world
fair will be typical representation of I
southern colonial mansion, one of the dis
tinctive features of which is great pillaret
| porches or verandas. Exclusive of thes
porches the building will measure IS by 81
feet.
"We were overwhelmed with the magni
tude of the preparations for the world
, fair. Yes, it is on a much grander seal
than was the worlds fair in Paris. w
must admit it. OF course I can
| | not give anything like definite figures, bu
the commercial display alone which Franc
will make will not fall short of $40. ZOO, 90
in value. We will have over here an 81
hibit of everything the country Of Franc
, | produces" These are the words of Baro
| Alfred de Vialar, one of the three specis
r French commissioners, who recently vii
tied Chicago to arrange for the erection c
the French building at the fair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
Madison.

July REV. Mr. Hubbard of Wiscon-
sin preached in the Congregational church
on Sunday.
The patriotic demonstration on indie
pendence day consisted of the ringing of
bells at sunrise, the usual fusilade of fire.
crackers and display of fireworks along
the beach by the residents in the evening.
Mrs. Andrew Updike died on Monday
morning after a sickness of only four days.
She was twenty-four years old and leaves q
husband and two little stepdsughters, who
fesl keenly their loss Mr.. Updike's fam
lily has been broken up by the death of his
wife. He has the sympathy of many
friends.
Mr.. Erastus Dee, an old and esteemed
resident, died last week. Several week,
ago he fell from q hay NOW and received
injuries from which he never recovered.
The cottages are rapidly filling M ant
| the town is booming.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
DOWN AT TIRE COVE.
Pequot,s Night-The Hop Tonight
Many Cottasers.

Many CottaEers.
The usual weekly hops of the Pequot as
ISOLATION will be inaugurated this evening.
A special stage will leave the club house
for the city at II p. m. Members are re-
quested to bring their membership cards
for 1892 SO that they can be shown if
called for, per order of "The House Com
mittee" The cottages are all alive with
guests and gayety. The bathing is en-
ioyed daily by hundreds. Carriages laden
with visitors are numerous. The fine
weather makes everything lively at the
cove. Ice cream parties at Bradley's
Casino, lawn parties, rowing and sailing
excursions, and the like, are all the go.
road track is dying out, but every new
visitor wants to see the spot where the
rails came up.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
For Over Fifty Years,

An OLD AND WKLLTRIEs REsRDY-Mr,
Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for ovel
dfty years by millions OF mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect success. i
soothes the child softens the gums, allays al
pain, cures wind cole, and is the best remedy 70
Qiarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold b,
Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle Its value is incalculablc. p
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind. 40 mwf&wty
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
EiuauL1al.
The Market opens Actively, But soon
Sinks Back Into Intense Dullness-
Drive AT Union Paci1c-Strength In
the late TradinE-The Close Quiet.

New YORK, July 4.
This opening OF the market to-day, owing to
activity in the grangers, Sugar and Reading, had
an active appearance, but this soon died way and
the market sank back into intense dulluess. a
drive at Union Pacific depressed it 81 per cent
but it fully recovered. Burlington and Sugar
were prominent for advances made in the early
dealings, while later Reading became the most
conspicuous strong stock. The dulIness result
ing from the cessation of pressure TO sell was
companied by steady upward tendency in
prices throughout the afternoon, aud the cover
ing demand became more urgent the day
wore away, positive strength being exhibited in
the late trading. The coalers especially
prominent in the last hour, but the grangers
maintaiHed their position leaders of the spec
uation and all scored handsome advances The
market closed quiet but strong at the highest
advance.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway, n. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
Corrected TO June 9oth, 1892
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham, Ausonia and interrnedi-
ate stafsons-7:l8. s:i0, 1000 a. m; 1905 los,
s:s5. s:i5, 5:8S, g:s0. HE'S p m
For Mnterbury-7-lS s-l0, 1000 g. m; ls03, as,
SIS, 80 p. m.
For winsied-7:Is. 1000 a. m; Ks, SIS, 7.so
p.
For shelton. BOIsfor5, Newtown. Danbury. Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
e:I5 a. M, $50 n m and Ais p. m
For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Chicago and ihe west-6;s5 G. m, $50 a.
m, and s:i5 p m
For Derby, birmingham. AnsoniR and intermedI-
ate stations, Sundays Only-s:I0 a, m and ESQ
p m
For Waterbury and Winsted, Sundays only-s:io
a and S.3Op p. m c. H PLATT,
General Superintendent.
A w. PERRIN, General Passenger Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
Chief Inspector Bowen Now.
The following order has been issued

The following order has been issued
from the adjutant generals Office:
I. First Lieutenant William 81. O. Bowen,
Fifth infantry, U. s. A., having reported
in pursuance of instructions from head
quarters United States army, is hereby as.
signed to duty on the staff of the COM
mander-in-chief as inspector and military
inspector of the forces of the state.
II. Lieutenant Bowen will Immediately
arrange for meetings with the officers and
non commissioned officers of the brigade of
Connecticut National Guard, for the pur-
pose of consultation in relation to the COM
ing tour of duty at the estate Military
Rendezvous"
By order of the Chief,
ANDREW Fl. EMBLER,
Adjutant General,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
Pleasant social occasion.

A pleasant social gathering took place
at the house of Miss Minnie Adams on
Bradley street Wednesday night. The
evening was spent in music and dancing
and ali enjoyed themselves in delightful
manner. The event of the evening was
a violin solo by Miss Kitty Bruce.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
New London to Sag Harbor
HAMRuRe-hIaERIGhs packet GO.

ZEe Express service TO Southampton
-esllN CLondorD and Hamburg. Magnificent
new TAIN screw steamers OF 13-1s.09o
n y. Tits line hoscs tlsr record for fastest time 70
London and the C0ns iDcai-
NormRnnia-J un!G lean Columbia July p. 3 pm.
Columbia June ~ dpIn. FBisma-ck, Jul - Sam.
r BtsnArck- una0. loan. a Victoria, Aug g. 2p.m-
A-NtcioTia. July. a M Norman a. Aug IL shm
Normannta- Jul la,9 am Columbia, Aug-I pm
Hamburg American Packet Co. 81 B'dway, ny,
Apply 10 Vi B. Newton a. Co., sc Orange ST.
or 10 vi. Zuudcr e. Sons. 555 State street.,
Agents for New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08

DR.. Roth,s Treatment for chronic diseases
IL the result Of years of experience in thou
sands of cases. All medicines are prepared at
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea-
sonabie. Catarrh cured, as well as all
diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys. skin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness.
Once hours from to II g. m, to and to
q. m. : Sundays excepted. COnsultatlons free
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
atarfn's New Raven Trankporta-
ton Line.


ENefJ Bhy b1ce2k SHturday.
- sszcs.-Dock at 1918 O'Clock pm
Join 4 sTAaIN, Captain McAlisiar, ere
Ss;1dsy. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAETU
GD8SiSu every Ecnosy, "wednesday ard
dsy. Returning, leave New York from Psor
y. R., foot q Courilsrct street, ct Pm; tn
S;arin sse-y Monday, Wednesday and F-ldsy,
the Cornirc every Sunday, Tuesday ana IEurs-
DAY. The cnly Sunday night boat frcu Sev
Ecgk.
Fare. -is. .erth n cabin, 7sc.. s-sssroon 81
E-S1rzscs tfcE~.s sf-S
Free stage leaves Tie 1epot on arrival o
Hartford train saa frora corEcr Church and
Ceapei stry,ess erery haH tour, commencing q
$50 O'Clock pm.
the fuatine hotel, Gt tie DowraR NeNg Com
r-say, sas Ca'AIel street., ard at Feck & Hishopf
fo2 sskzSsAi ~.rsyf
VI II Will ER Az; Nnu 1,rnr n,nn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
OTHER PROOFS.


MIR. JAMES KINSELLA of 4O8 East street, New
Haven, 50 years resident, mason by trade had
rheumatism in arms and shoulders SO bad had to
leave of work; would gag and vomit mornings.
Food lay like load in stomach; gripping oain
came on at any time and would have to vomlt
meals Restless Sleep dull headache, smarting
pain in bridge of nose. Dr.. Roth's treatment
made him better at once. No more rheumatism
or dyspepsia. Advise others to try.
Mr.. 8. s. SPENCER lives at 81 Leonard street,
New Haven is engineer for Strong, Barnes &
Hart he had severe pains in back of neck under
shoulder blades and across the small of back
was all played out constant dull headache, sleep
restless, bad dreams, was dependent, gloomy
and irritable great deal OF pain and irritation
of kidneys whstlng noises and deafness of
left ear for past years under DR.. Roth's treat-
ment got well at once
JOSEPH W. WATROUS Of 247 Howard avenue
had ZIP two cv shooting
weak !; not able to walk two blocks soreness
across the back and pain In back Of head and