davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
A Pathetic Death Scene.

[From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
81 have seen great many men killed, !"
said Burke Mcmahon to the writer. ct
was with Thomas at Chickamauga when
his corps stood like rock the brunt of
the Confederate attack, and with Grant
when he hurled his columns at the heights
of Vicksburg. I have seen commanding
officers torn to pieces with shell and
beardless boys dead on the battlefield with
their mothers picture pressed to their
cold lips, but never had anything affect
me like the death of a couple of young
railroad men in Texas seven or eight years
ago. I was riding on the engine of fast
passenger train, and at Waco the engineer
got orders to look out for brakeman who
was missing from the freight we were fol-
lowing. He was supposed to have fallen
between the cars of his train. sMy broth
er is breaking on that train; wonder If it
can be hea said the fireman. ri keep up
steam while you stand on the pilot and
watch OUT replied the engineer. The
fireman took his post in front and we
pulled out. We had just got well under
way when the fireman gave the signal to
stop. The engineer applied the air-brakes.
They failed to respond and we were on q
down grade and could not stop. The
missing brakeman was lying on the track,
badly mangled, but conscious. He raised
his hand and frantieally signalled the
train, but the great iron machine went
plznging down upon him at a rate of
twenty miles an hour. The fireman cast
one despairing look at the engineer, then
sprang in front of the pilot and hurled his
wounded brother off the track. But he
was not quick enough to save himself.
The engine caught him and crushed both
legs at the hips. As we picked him up he
said, with quiet smile: It's no use,
boys; I'm done for. But saved Ned
We laid them down in the baggage car side
by side. Ned put out feeble hand and
clasped that of his brother. I've got my
time, old fellow he said. Here, too,
Ned; we'll make the run to the next world
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
Where the Old Man Drew the Line.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.l

Where the Old Man Drew tho Line.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.l
"The biggest fish experience I ever had"
said man recently, while he danglsd his
legs over the water at the edge of tho pier,
"hsppened to me last summer in the
Rocky Mountains. One day q friend and
myself came upon little summer hotel
near q crystal stream. There was an old
man smoking a pipe on a bench at the
front door. As we approached my friend
said: Now there is one Colorado fisher
man who will believe any fish story you're
q mind to tell him. Just try It, Iwalked
up to the man and said:
"'Splendid fishing over in that stream,
eh, stranger
"'Yes, sir, splendid fishing
"T know it. I was up here last sum-
mer and I got whooping trout on my line
-he broke 1t snap in two
"'Yes, the trout do that up here the
man answered with peculiar drawl.
"'Then got q rope and fshed with
that, but the trout broke that too
"'Yes, the trouts often break ropes up
here.'
"Well. then,' went on, 4 was decided
to land him, and got him on log chain
and pulled him OUT
"'Yes, log chains is the only thing what
will pull the trouts out up here
"'Well, you see, after got this big
trout out we could not get him up to the
| house,
"eYes, it's powerful hard to pull our
trouts up here
$50 / got q yoke of oxen, put the trout
on the sledge, and after hard pull sue
decided in getting him up to the house.
| "sYes,' said the old man, without 6
smile, "a yoke of oxen with sled is the
only thing what can carry our trouts ur
here
II was getting desperate. The old cod.
ger shouldn't agree with me longer If
could prevent it.
"Well, SIR continued, we took that
trout and turned him out to pasture with
the CATTLE
"'Yes,' said the old rascal, that's what
we sllus do with our trouts up here
"Yes, sir, I urged, and after he hae
been there among the csttle> for abou
three months he grew horns.'
"tWhat!' and the old man Strengthened
up, a fish grow hornsr
"'Yes, SIR commended.
"'Strangsr,' he said, rising to his fee
and advancing toward me, that's a darl
He,'"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
FINAL JUDGMENT ASKED FOR.


Drill of tho Yale Republican Clu1
Battalion Yesterday-The UnIforml
Tho Freshman Contingent.
The sophomore contingent of the Val,
| republican battalion met yesterday after
| noon in front of Durfee and marched ovel
to grammar school lot. Here they were
formed in three companies. Nesbit, Wal
worth and Wade were appointed captains
After being put through some of the
simpler tactics they were dismissed. The
next drill is on Friday afternoon.
The freshmen, who are to march with the
Yale republican battalion, met yesterday
afternoon on the old gym. lot. They were
formed in four companies. After being
put through some tactics adapted to thei,
understanding they were dismissed. The
next drift will be on Thursday at the same
place.
The uniforms of the Yale republican bat
talon are to be blue mortar boards with
white gowns.
W. Walter Phelps having very generous
ly agreed to take the entire expenses oil
uniforming the Yale Republican battalion
IL was LuOUSab ustlu8 " uduo tHo Dat-
TALON in honor of him.
A largely attended meeting of the sopho
more class was held Monday evening ir
Old chapel, for the purpose of appointing
a committee for the sophomore German
| The meeting was called to order by g. d
Coohrane. The final ballot resulted in tn,
election of the following as committee
Harrison, Sloane, Deberoise, Wade
Thomas.
The freshman class has formed fresh
man debating union. The following off
GERS were elected: President, s. M. Alvord
vice president, A. P. Stokes; secretary, R
| F. Ely, and treasurer, E. Hswss, will
| Clark, Belding and Green as executive
| committee.
Rev. J. Forman was unable to address
the Oxford club Monday evening, as ex
pected, on account of sudden illness. Mr.
Forman was one of the originators of tn,
student volunteer movement and is now I
missionary in India. The talk was t.
have been on the missionary movement II
that country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
POLITICAL NOTES.
Ex-Congressman Miles Renominated
Yesterday - Congressman Russell
Observation-Disclosures Gay for Sen.
atOr-0ther Notes.

Ex-Congressman Miles Renominated
Yesterday - Congressman Russell
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gay for Sem
atOr-Other Notes.
BRIDGEPORT, Dot. 11.-Hon. Frederick
Miles, ex- eongressman, was nominated by
the delegates to the republican congress
sional convention of the Fourth district,
held here to-day. Hubert Williams of
Salisbury was chairman and Robert E.
Hall of Morris secretary of the conven-
ton. The nomination was by acclama-
ton, State Committeeman g. w. Longstaff
presenting the name of Mr.. Miles and ].
Belden Hurlburt of Norwalk seconding
the nomination. Stiles Judson, jr., can
didate for secretary of state, made speech
of endorsement. Mr.. Miles represented
this district in congress for three terms,
and was defeated two years ago by Con-
gresham R. e. DeForest.
| Norwich, Oct. 1.-THE Third district
| republican convention, held here this
| afternoon, renominated Congressman
Charles L. Russell of Killingly by acela-
nation.
| Hon. David. Callahan will address the
Oxford democrats in the town hall this
| evening, at 8 O'Clock. A Cleveland and
Stevenson banner will be displayed.
The republicans of the Fourth Sens-
torial district yesterday nominated Erastus
| Gay of Pennington, he receiving IA votes
to for BurwelI Carter of Plainville.
The Connecticut Farmer says: "No man
can be trusted in congress by the tobacco
growers of this district who is not square
" and unequivocally in favor of the pro-
tective principle. Mr.. sperry is not such
a man. Mr.. Henry is. Mr.. Sperry would
like to crafty his own constituents by
making in some form an exception against
Sumatra tobacco in his warfare, in COM
mon with the rest OF his party, upon the
present tariff, but he finds it necessary
even here to belittle the value of this pro
lection in order not to utterly repudiate
the corner stone of his national plat
form. Mr.. Henry is protection.
list without any limitations, upon
platform which makes the amplest pro
teotion to every American industry the
great and practically the only issue of this
contest. There Is no possible danger Il
the tobacco grower in the triumph Of THU
policy; there is great danger to him in tn
success Of any other"
At the Turn hall democratic meeting
Monday night, the first mass meeting O.
the Standardization Cleveland club
Philip Hugo presided. The speaker of tn
evening was Ernest G.. Stshl of Trenton
NJ T.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
Regeneration.

To secure q normal and regular tissue
change throughout the body use Bran
dreth's Pills. This tissue metamorphosia
consists in constantly proceeding waste Of
tissue and its regeneration. Brandreth's
Pills are the best solvent of the products
of disintegration of the tissues and In
creases their elasticity. They are an alter
alive and eliminative remedy, which allay
irritation and remove obstruction by aid
ing nature, and are great benefit in cases
of temporary and habitual constipation,
torpid liver, billiousness, headache, indi-
gestion, rheumatism and diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthfn%tOn,

SOutn1n&LOns
Oct. 11.-Mrs H. E. Chatfield, who has been
spending several weeks in town. has returned to
New Haven.
Allen g. Lincoln addressed prohibition rally
here this evening.
Major John A. Tibbals is booked here for the
republican gathering on Friday evening.
Mr.. Adolph German and Miss WIhelmena
Schayer were married here to-day.
Charles Saunders has moved his family to New
Britain.
E. F. Judd and wife of Eden avenue celebrated
their thirtieth wedding anniversary at their
home Saturday evening. The celebration was a
complete surprise to- both Mr. and Mrs. Judd,
having been arranged by their son Fred, of New
Haven, and daughter Mrs F. W. BATHS of New
Britain. The party met at tho residence OF F.
W. Barnes and went to the Judd homo in . body.
Among other valuable presents received was q
sideboard, the gift Of those present. A
poem on the event was read by the
of. Among those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour, Mr. Judd, Hattie Burton and Fred
Judd Of New Haven; F. W. Judd, Waterbury; e.
G. Barnes and wife, Meriden; Mr.. and Mrs: F. W
BATHS, New Britain; F. W. Barnes and wife, g NJ.
Barnes and wife, b. Q. Barnes and wife, Miss
Cora Barnes, G. W. Hall and wife, O. W. Kill
bourn, John Kilbourn, Southington Arthur
Barnes and G. E. Trewhella, Lynn, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
POLITICAL.


Only thirteen days more remain for persons to
make application to be made voters. After the
20th of this month anyone who has not applied to
be made or anyone who has never voted In this
city and who has neglected to make application
the sth Of November next. Applications can be
left or blank applications had with all informa-
ton at the republican town committee rooms, II
and 10 Benedict building, corner Church and
Center streets, flight up. 1t is very essential
that every republican should bear this in mind
and see that no one is left Off the list
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12

Yesterday afternoon fire was discovered
in pile aside of the barber shop of Jesse
D. Zesk at 9e9 Grand avenue. A still
alarm was sent No. RS hose house and the
fire was extinguished in short order. But
for its timely discovery 1t would have
been a serious fire. It was caused by q
match thrown carelessly over the fence
there.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
CRAWFORD JOTFINGS.
To Build a Now Freight Depot-To
Condemn Land-LOst His Team
The X. of q. Vesterdav.

To Build a New Freight Depot-To
Condemn Land-LOst His Team
The X. of @. Yesterday.
BRANFoRD, Oct. 1.-THE railroad COM
missioners will soon be here to condemn a
piece of land just east IF the river and
north of the railroad track. The railroad
company propose to build freight depot
here and lay tracks for freight yard.
The passenger depot will remain as at
present. The owner of the property re-
fused to sell at any price, and so the COM
pany requested the commissioners to pass
judgment on 1t.
The Swedish church, which was burned
last fall, is being repaired and will soon b+
finished. A new steeple, not quite as high
as the old one, is being erected.
Henry Clark, proprietor of Double Beach
hotel, went to the city Monday to make
some purchases and transact other business.
About noon he went into William Neely'e
street. When he returned he discovered
that his team was gone, and reported his
loss to the police.
Mrs. A. q. Harrison of this place il
visiting her son, Attorney A. Il. Harrison
of Wallingford. She is eighty eight years
old and in perfect health.
The local council of the K. of G. tool
part in the celebration in New Haven yes
terday, making fine appearance.
The Young Mems T. A. B. society Of
this place are preparing for an entertain
ment to be given 'fHallowe'en."
Special excursion rates were charged OF
the railroad yesterday to and from the city
Large crowds took advantage of these rates
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
The Thespian Society Bazar,

The grand bazaar and fair Of the Thespisn
club at Music hall, closed last evening.
About 1900 people were present during
the evening and dancing was iudnlged In
to late hour. Schimers orc tteatTA fur
nished music and Professor Barns
prompted. The fair was hold Dor the pur-
pose Of raising money for tho bsneft of
sick members.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
FfmamItal.

The stock Market Rules Hisher-In.
dustrials Lead the Upward Move.
ment-Liberal Purchases in the
Changers Induced by the Favorable
Crop Report-rhe Close Strong at
Top Figures.
In the stock market here to-day the temper Of
speculation was decidedly more bulish and
nearly every stock scored higher figures. While
the industrials led the upward movement the
changes In railroad shares were more important
than usual. The favorable government crop re.
port for October lei to liberal purchases OF and
an advance ranging from one-half to one and
one-half per cent. IN the grangers; Chicago, Bur
ties Colorado Coal, Denver and Rio Grande,
Green Bay and Winona, Minneapolis and st.
Louis, Ohio and Mississippi, Pullman and Man.
haitian Elevated were half to ~ higher on !. in.
creased dealings. Among the iudustrtals the
gains ranged from one to "a per cent. Edison
Illuminating fell off ~ to 101N and later sold at
los. The general market closed stronger at about
the top figures.
Railroad bonds were DUET, the sales footing up
$772,0O0.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINoR q WHITKLY, bankers and brokers. "
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Ha'
Nonn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
The GraYe.

The Grays have voted L. W. Marvin and
James E. Wheeler into membership. The
company has received an invitation from
Company G of Stamford to visit and par
ade at that place October 10, on the occa-
sion of the 250th anniversary of the settle
meut of the town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
Attention, Republicans.

REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS,
ROOMS II AND IL. BENEDICT BUILDING,
50 CHURCH STREET.
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can obtain blank ap
plications and Information at the committee
rooms as above, and il formatton will also be
given in regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from a. m. to 10 p. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town COMMITTEES.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
ErauRIers' @ufde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Il. Ii.
October q. IaQQ-

TRAINS LEAVE kET HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
FOB NEW foRk-sf:sa, $50, fs:ia ff-oe
tf:so, ts:io, $50, ss:SS, tio:so Q. H. ia.oo,
is.oe 'I:so, i:f5, $50 s.oo ss:so 900 Cpsrsor
car liu,ited), f:os '4:so. ss.s1 5:ss, Cse.oo par
Tor car lmted), $50, s6:s5, sS:io (S:is, Hridre-
port accommodation, 1910, BIS pm susnIrs
$3.50. $3.50, 500 q. n, $780, s:it, sT.os, $40,
Sis, s9:fop m.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLKA RIVER
'issoI Am. cdAny). 'i:Iop. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD si.sc
sii.n 9. NJ, 'i.oe, si:A Cparlor car Itrnitsd),
$3.50 p. m. suxnk.s-sl:so Cnizhf), ss:a2 Pm.
FOE BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
'pENCE-'2sos, Q. n. sis.os, s2.55, $50 Spsr-
Tor car limited, s4:i5 and ss:ss .. m. suxDlrs-
sa:os O. m, st:55 p. IA.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND B. Rim an
tdaily). ss.oe pm.
FOB BOTTOM VIA ALB LINE AID M. XSe
g. z. r. R--'ssE pm EuxnIrs-sf:8 pm
FOB HERrDEE. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
rro-s1:8 aight. 1850 night (to HartfordD
$50, 500, tio:io. 'lI:os, An, 1905 sl.os si.t4
Cparior car limited, first stop Hartford css.s to
Hartford only), $50, $500, G:i5 to Hartford)
$3.50, s:so, io:o5 p. m. srSpGrs-si:so night
ci:So night TO Hsrttord). s5:s2 s.25 Cscc) pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.--a.os might. f.as
iids O. m, si2:os, '2:5s 500. ss-<s Goa, Tor car
iimited), 'f:is, $50. Cs:Is to saybrook), -t:ss,
(i:isp p. z 5uilfond scconmecstson.) suxnArs-
20 light, '6:SS .. m
Air Lfns Dfvfsion.
FOB hlDDLETOwN, wmIIAAsTIc, Hrc.-
Sos g. m, Is. $50, $50 p. IN susDLrs-s4.ss
pm. u n necstng 1t xIddlstown with Valley d.
vision and at WHlmantic with n. 7. q n x an
y. Z. and ~ r. r.; at TurnsrvfIIe with Colohestfr
| trsncb.
PSexAtAek pfyfsIea.
FOR wINSTED and way stations via N h
/ ID. Division, Housstcaic RR.-7:is, I0:09 a. m:
e:ss, s:sJ, $50 p m Via NaugAtuck Junction,
i:45 p m For Waterbury, 1900 m. suNpxrs-
| 500 q. m
NoTthasP toE RfvfsfOH.
FOR HHELEUREE FALLA -UHgKB Q
HAIIS,wILIAssBURa,a oLYoEE ans NEW
/ HARTFORD and fntsrmedias. st.taonx, s:sa,
ti.1 An are 500 pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ane
potnta this side ss s.5s pm.
@. III. PLATT,
GeurT supt
CT. HEHFETHAD,
Il - Gan Pazr Arrut
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
Young Mems Republican Club.

All republicans are cordially invited to visit
the house Of the Young Mems Republican club,
ZOE Crown street. Regular meetings every
Thursday evening. Glee club rehearsals Tues
day and Friday evenings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
Court Notes.

Judge Robertson OF the probate court has de
cided to admit the will of the late Mrs. Louisa N
Holmes to probate despite the contest. She willed
nearly all her property to her son, Leonard. and
the three other children alleged undue influence
The civil side of the superior court was yester
day adjourned until next Friday. The defendant
In tho case OF Patrick Stanley, administrator
against Mrs. Catherine Nolan, was ill and 80 thai
could not be heard. In the case OF Della L. Hub
bard vs.. Frank E. Hubbard, counsel were other
wise engaged and could not be present.
j. Sander Of Orange was tried before Justice
Adams in West Haven Monday evening on the
charge of violating the liquor laws. Sander was
found guilty and fined $1U and costs, amounting
in all to SCI, which he paid.
FINAL JUDGMENT ASKED FOR.
The quo warranto cases Of John J. Phelan vs.
Secretary Of State Walsh and Marvin q. Sanger
vs. Treasurer Henry, have been put on the short
calendar list for Friday by counsel for the de
PENDANTS, on motion for judgment, the same a.
was declared last Friday in the Morris VS.. Bulke
by the plaintiff and judgment was declared fol
Governor Bulkeley, but in these cases. at least il
the Phelan case, there will probably be opposition
though Attorney Lynde Harrison. who is en-
gagged In looking up new evidence in the double
ballot question, was out Of town yesterday ant
could not be interviewed. Attorney Ely OF Case
Ely & Case, counsel for the defendants, said thu
cases were put on tho list SO that they might b.
dfSDOSed of at an early date.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
Branch, sGrand Avenue.

Big Bargains in Groceries and Meats.
TNHE best and finest Corned Beef Sc IN. Best
l. Rack Steak lbs for sc. Best Round Steak
loc to l4c Id. Fresh killed Spring Chickens and
Fowls at cost Sugar, Flour, Butter, Eggs,
Cheese. and everything in the provision line
cheaper than any living store In the city. We
keep the best and no inferior goods Give us q
call and you will always come, sad you will save
money. ISAAC SCHoENBERGER, 1877 Chapel
Nav afr.at IslanhnnA hQ2- IL fxE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

John R. Smith, indecent exposure, continued
to October 10; Thomas Quinn, vagrancy, con-
tinued to October 10; Vincenzo Mattel, breach OF
peace against Louis and Rebecca Cohen, So fine
mutual breach Of the peace, nolled on payment
of $3.37 costs; Julius Rabanus and Joseph BEST,
reform school complaint continued to Novem-
Der s; Ida NJ Donovan, Injury to private proper
ty, nolled on payment of S1.80 costs; Augustus
Bodwell, non-support Of wife, continued to Octo
her *
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12

O. HI. PLATT,
Genr1 sup.
CT. HEHPrTRAD,
. Cen. FAss. Agent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12

together was the response, and holding
each other by the hand they died without
another word"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12

&0vernRsng Bonds.
Tho following were the quotations for United
Htate6 bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12
A. FEHLBERGS

New York Fresh Saussges Of all kinds take the
lead Also Cheese, Butter, Egg
We keep some Of the very best brands Of Flour.
Very good Coffees and Teas Fine Pickles, Mus
tard. Imported Sardines, Caviar, etc, etc. Re-
member our goods are not the cheapest but the
best. fi6 Congress avenue,
ant A FEHLBERG.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-12

n&z&AtAek Division.
FOR wINSTED and way stations via n. e. &
d. Division, Housatcaie RR.-7:ls. io.09 a. m;
e:ss, s:SJ, $50 p m Via Nsugstuck Junction,
i:45 p m. For Waterbury, 1900 m suxpxrs-
500 a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

Change ~ time, I.aCoTEer route, commencing
Monday. june -. and continuing sErough the
week. steamer fEirhayen VIA leave Asslers
day, June p. viii resume her former schedule.