davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14
OF Interest to Athletes,

James Robinson, the athletic trainer at
Princeton college, Princeton, N. j., says:
CT have found it imperative to have sure
and simple remedies on hand in case of
cuts, bruises, strains. sprains, colds,
rheumatism, etc. Shortly after entering
upon my profession, discovered such a
remedy in Allcock's Porous Plasters.
tried other plasters, but found them too
harsh and irritating. Alcook's Porous
Plasters give almost instantaneous relief,
and their Strengthening power is remark
able. In cases of weak back put two
plasters on the small of the back, and in
short time you will be capable of quite
severe exercise. In "sprint," and "dist-
ance" races and jumping, the muscles OF
tendons in the legs and feet sometimes
weaken. This can invariably be relieved
by cutting the plaster in narrow strips, 30
as to give free motion and applying on
muscles affected"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14
It. Hurts

phia Sunday, was a member of Compass
lodge. F. & A. NJ, and for several years
worked in the machine room at Simpson,
Hall, Miller & Co.'s, and was one of the
first to throw up his position when the
ticket system was introduced in the fac
tory. He worked two years for the Hart
ford Silver Plate company and went from
there to Philadelphia.
The campaign will be duly opened here
this evening by the republicans, who will
hang out their banner and burn fireworks
and have speeches. Hon. ii. E. Benton of
New Haven will be the orator of the even
ing.
Miss Emma Cady and Miss Bernie Brad
ley of Chatham, N Y, are the guests of
Mrs. Samuel Hodgkinson of Whittlesey
avenue.
9. Fred Lane will participate in the BIZ
cycle races at Springfield TO-DAY.
Sheriff Manning of New Haven was in
town yesterday and summoned Officer
Reilly to appear in New haven this morn
ing, as the chicken case of G. s. Hall is to
be called for trial.
Captain LaBarnes will be one of the
| judges in the tug-of-war contest at the
state fair.
Morton Judd and wife started last even
| ing on the 1923 train for the south to
spend the winter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14

Charles Hertman, sailor on the
schooner G. n. Delemater, now at Belle
dock, has sued, through Attorney Tuttle,
G. q. French, the captain, for his wages.
Money due French by the Consolidated
road has been garnisheed.
Daniel Sabel's company that appeared in
the Hyperion Monday night, was attached
by Constable Enscoe, in a suit brought by
Attorney Warren n. Bristol, in the inter
est of Boston concern. The box receipts
and some trunks were levied upon, and
then Manager Sabel settled.
The body of John Martingono, an Italian
was attached for bill of $50, which he
owed Angelo Rocco. Constable Enscoe
served the attachment yesterday, and as
John could not procure bonds he was
landed in the county Jail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14
THE COURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Alvin Barnes, non-support of wife, con-
tinued to September 81; Thomas McGahey,
trespass on railroad, 81 fine, So II costs:
Thomas Ralpin, trespass on railroad, So
fine, 1911 costs; Anna Williams, night
walking, continued to September IA; John
Burtiss, breach of peace against Anna
Burtiss, 81 fine, Sc "a costa; Charles Hull,
breach of peace against Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mansfield, So fine, 1874 costs;
John Neary, resisting officer, IS fine;
same, taking horse without permission,
nolled; John W. Mahon, taking horse
without permission, nolled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14
Trausfsrs' Gufds.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford IL. X.
September 10, Ise2.

rkAnSs LEAVE ExT RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
FOB NEW f1S-A-ss:sc, asa, ts:il s-sop
nm. fs:io, $50, 1855, tio:so o. =, ia.u,
1906 ELSA. i:<s, asa, $500 sS:aa 600 CpAraos
car limitedo eos $50 $50 :sas:ss Cssoo par
Tor car limited) $50, '6.5s, ss:ig (s:l, Fridge
port socormedstion), 1910, s:is Pr susnIYs
1850, asa, 500 O. m. SOC, s:If, s7.0S ss:in
ISIS, 's:fop. m
FOE wAsHISGTOr VIA HARLEM RIVER
sIs:ui an CdAnyo, .i.ipp. m
ToR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD sisac
sii:ee o. m, 'isos, 'i:4 0parlor car liritsD,
'ssss .. m susctTs-'I:s Caight), .s:sa pm.
FoR Boston VIA NEW LONDON AID PRoy
lor car iinnited), 'f:iS and s6:5s .. n suxn1ys-
"7.os .. n, 's.s5 p N.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AVID NKw ENGLAND r. R-sl:p AN
(tany), '2sa pm.
FOE BOSTON VIA AIR LINE lxp H.Y. ASp
~ Z. T. R-'f:f7 pm. Eusp1u-H.5pm.
FOB hkRIDEs, HARTFORD, sPRrsGFIKLp
hrc.-'i:o night "i:se night Go Hars-crd)
s;te. s:co. tio:is, 'ii:os, 'ii=ss Cwhite Mt ex-
press, hrststop Har1sord), O. H. is:is .f.us sl.xs
Garior car limited, first stop HArttord) fss.os 20
Hartford Only), $50, Soc es:is TO Hnrtrord)
'5:S2. $50, 1905 p. IL suEaAYs-si-so risht
C'i:so night to HArsord). ss.BQ, SIS CAoc.)pn,
New London Division.
ron NEW LONDON, Ero.-sa.os nIsat. ,.sb
s:s5, ii:os .. m, sI2,os, s2:ss, 500, .s,x5 (t~r
ior car lmiteD, 'f:i5, $40. Sis, CESS, o,1s 70.
m. 6uilford accommodation SUMMARIZES
night, se:ss o. m
Air Zine Bfvfsfcn.
FOB EIDDLETOws, wILLInAs77o, R7c.-
SOS a. m, RS. go, $40 p. m. susnIrr-a:ss
pm. Can iecting at MiidIetown with Valley d.
vision and at Willamette with n. Y. L N e asd
Il. L. and n. R-R-; At Huntsville with Oosehes
branch.
Nsugatuek Division.
FOB WATERBURY and Wy station. via Nan
gA.ocr Junction, tssoom. For winsssd and wsy
stations, las p. N. su- nArs-s.oo @. "a.
Northampton Etvision.
FOB sHKLBURgK FALLS, TURNER O
FALLS, WILIIAks5URG HoLYoKE ana NEW
| HARTFORD and intermediate ssssiors, f:zz
il.os An a.s 81 nm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana
points this side st s:ss pm.
@. n. PLATT,
GenrI supt
o. IT. HEHPkTBAb,
- 9en- Pas. Agent.
| sErpTass trains. focal Krpresz.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14

Hon. Joseph H. Walker was unanimously re-
nominated for congress by the republicans of the
Third district at Worcester yesterday. Colonel <.
B. Glasgow was named for presidential elector.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14

9ovsrnnsns BonAss
Ths following we're the quotations sor uhisA
states bonds ct ths call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14
Housatonic Railroad.
Corrected TO Aug. sth. 1892.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line,

bIHIiIl NC" ffhF SH ITuUtpUFLA.
ton Line.
Every Day ExcspI saturday.
Lssre New Raven from stAr1n
,xzzz<< ssAl-Dcc nj io:Is O'Clock pm. 7
JOHN a STARIS, Captain McAnstsr, eve
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAETU
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier
y R., foot Of OouFzlkDct street. at p.ra-. tn
6tArfn every GoGdsy, Wednesday and Rr1dsy,
tic Corning every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thurs-
day. The only Sunday night boat from Eev
York.
Fare, WITT .erth In cabin, rsc, Ftsteroon 81
EEcursi0E tickets 81 Is.
Free stage leaves tie scpot On arrival o
Hartford tran. aid from corner Church and
Chapel Etroets eyery haE hour, ccmDenctuR az
$50 O'Clock Pm
Tickets and statsrooras can be purchased st
the Tontlne hotel, at the Dowpee News Oom-
paayr SEQ Chapel street. and 81 Peck a RishepN
10 Chapel street
W. B. MILLER Agt, New haven. oonn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Einanc1aI.

The Market opens and Continues Ir.
regular-Material Loss In Western
Un1on-Little Movement In the Gem
eral List.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14
NEW HAVEN sIEkHRlkI COMPANY,

EIkAMAAs leave New haVe5 daily (exocpt
y Euntsgl at Io:is an and iz O'Clock p. N.
Returning. leave Peck Slip, New Yorf, 81
xnd ij:So pm Stateroonag for sale at Peck a
Bishops, No. ToS Chapel street, and II Klock's
1rug store. Sunday 5oat for New York leaves
View Hsysr al 1890 p. n. Etstsrooms for
Sunday night boat aOsi g. E.EIs House. Fare
IS cent?. tsound "Trip tickets 81 10 lgoof for stx
dAyEl- j. w CARTER AgNnt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14

SOuth1nGtOn.
Sept. 13.-Trumbull post, g. A. R. will
not attend the national encampment al a
body, but quite number of members will
go with Forestville post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chase of Boston
are spending the week in town.
The Republican club has leased rooms in
the Rugg hardware building.
Mrs. Abigail Beach and Miss Hattie Beach
have returned from Yale, Montana, where
they have spent the summer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14

New London to Sag Harbor.
Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
.iSsazzxssiss London, daily Sundays excepted at
l:sS p. m Returning, arrives at New London
about 200 q. m Capt CHAS. M GRlFFTSG,
myS5 Sm Gr@enport- n. Y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14

sit is ten years ago since had the pleas
ure of meeting the democracy of Connect
cut in convention, aud the greeting you
have given me is especially gratifying.
see that many Of the old guard are with
us, and many young men, who are imbued
with the courtesy as we'll as the democracy
of their fathers. I rise, Mr.. Chairman, to
move the nomination by reclamation of
Luzon B. Morris of New Haven, the con-
stitutionslly elected yet undeclsred gov
ernor of Connecticut. Loud ap.
plause. The people of Connecticut will,
I am satisfied, make him in November the
de facto as we'll as the de jure governor of
this commonwealth. Renewed applause.
We will then have no more special police
men and crowbars in the capitol. The
same resentment that the country mani
tested over the cheating of Samuel 8. Til
den out of his Office will be manifested by
the fair-minded men of this state in right
ing the wrong done Governor Morris. I
sometimes felt that If had been In his
place would have got into the executive
chair. [Applauss.] Perhaps it was as
well that more impetous leader was not
at the front. But he was q conservative
and sagacioue leader, careful Of the good
name Of the state.
s'Ar. Chairman, the political record Of
LuEon B. Norris our party has every res-
a0n 70 b proud Of. fouS years ago oaE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14

Nsugatuek Division.
FOB WATERBURY and wy stations Vi. Nan
gatock Junction, 1900 m. For winsssd and wsy
stations, l:<5 p. N. 90. nIrs-s.oo O. Il,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-14

office Hours-Aprili TO November !. am
20 pm. November TO April i, $50 am. &c
SPIN Sundays from II m to pm.
Nestibule open for the accommodation OF the
holders OF lock boxes: Prom March ] 10 NOrem
Der !, from am 10 IL midnight; from Novem
Der to March !, from $50 a m to - midnight,
Sunday nights from TO II pm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
A Good Word for the Coyote.

The hanging look of the coyote as he
slips away from the human sight is the
cause of the animals bad name. He is
very shy at times, but on occasion sits
unconcernedly by the roadside as one
drives along. He is called sneak, but
he is only sly instead. He has more wit
than any animal except the fox; he is
as courageous in fight with his own
kind as any animal that breathes; he is
patriotic, if one may use the term, in
that he refuses to be domesticated-re-
fuses to leave the life of freedom to
which he is accustomed; he is the best
family man, so to speak, in the world.
The coyotes have been made outlaws
through ignorance, as the state is now
learning.
One need not be called fanatic for
saying that nothing has been made in
vain-that if we knew all about the ma
lures of the animals or the world we
would pay bounties for preserving
rather than for discriminating them.
That is to say we would labor to pre-
serve the balance of life established by
nature. There are some things quite as
well worth prospecting for as California
minerals, among the rest California
fauna. Coyotes which have killed more
than 1000 jack rabbits per day have
been wiped out to secure petty rewards.
Kansas City Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
A Lightning Calculator.

Professor Truman Henry Stafford, Of
Williams college, is one of the most re-
markable lightning calculators now liv-
ing. A gentleman who had heard of
his power and wished to test it said to
him one day: II have little problem
for you, Professor Stafford. was born
Aug. 10, 1852, at o'clock in the after
noon. This is June 20, 1888, and it is
Just 3 o'clock. Now, can you tell me
my age in secondsT' The great man
frowned, bent his head, and began to
walk rapidly up and down, twisting his
mustache and clasping and unclasping
his hands in his nervous way. After a
moment or so he returned the answer,
which was somewhere in the billions
The gentleman produced paper con-
tanning the problem worked out, and
said, with superior smile, well, pro-
lessor, III give you credit for great ge-
MUS, but you're several thousand out"
The professor stretched out his hand for
the paper, and running over the calcu-
lation, said contemptuously: "Humphl
You've left out the leap years. Boston
Traveller.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
A Logieian Out of Place.

A gentleman who stood few mo-
ments at corner where a large build
ing was in process of erection overheard
some remarks made by an Irish work.
man who evidently fancied himself a
logician of no mean order.
He was a sturdy, good natureu look
ing man, but evidently enjoyed leaning
on his hod and commenting on what
passed around him much better than he
did active work. The cry Of "mort-
mort" usually rang out several times
before he needed il.
"Pat," said the foreman severely,
coming upon the man at one Of the
moments when he was "restin Bit"
"why don't you attend to your work
and keep that man goingy'
''Shure, now" said Pat, shifting his
feet and turning broad smile upon the
foreman, 'if was to kape him goin he
wouldn't have sorra thing to say at
all; an if he didn't say anything, how
would know he was there? An if he
wasn't there fwhat would he be wantin
of morther, sorry'
And Pat marched off with his hod,
leaving the foreman not convinced, but
certainly confused by this remarkable
exhibition Of the workings Of logical
mind.-Youth's Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12

No matter how naughty and exclusive
a woman may be, dignity cannot main
tain itself with the shoes off. There is
something about stockings that reminds
us that man is mortal. For this reason
women in the delay of shoe fitting will
often fall into amicable conversation
when otherwise it would not occur to
them to address one another. Thus two
women the other day conversed in a shoe
shop. One woman had lived in Europe
nine years, and averred that she had
never found shoe that compared with
the foot covering of her own country.
The other, who was surrounded with
shoes Of all sorts and sizes, said: 81 have
crossed the ocean twenty-five times, and
i always take pains to supply myself
with shoes before go. sail in fact
next week, and / shall take with me
eighteen pairs. am buying them all
now"
Others who have tried wearing the
shoes of other countries will agree with
these women. 1t is not a question of
cheapness. Shoes in France are cheaper
even than in this country. Shoes in
England are cheaper, but they are uglier
and less comfoStable, owing TO some
lack of adaptation to the American foot.
Wherein this popularity lies is not so
easily stated, but for Americans there is
no shoe at once so comfortable and so
good looking as that built at home
New York Evening Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
why Teeth Are Neglected.

Not one person in 800 cleans his teeth
properly. Brushing crossways does not
remove the particles of food which lodge
between the teeth; the motion to- be
effectual should be up and down, and
two strokes are better than hundred
the other way. A dentist of large prac-
tice gives the palm for well kept dentine
to men. "Women use brushes more,
but men use picks" If the habit of
thorough mastication of the foods was
formed no dentifrices would be needed.
1t is use that keeps the teeth clean. The
front teeth are used more than any of
the others; they are always the cleanest
in the set. Hence the philosophy of
eating on both sides of the mouth so as
TO keep all the molars in service.
Bad teeth are the result Of a disordered
stomach, the gases and acids of malnu-
triton and indigestion fastening decay.
Dental surgeons and conscientious ply
sicians always advocate special attention
to the teeth after a fit of illness or dur
ing the case if the patient Is equal to it.
CASTLE soap is as good as any dentifrice
and much better than a cheap powder.
People who have n proper regard for
their teeth will never allow particle of
medicine to touch them; chemicals and
druggists compounds should be taken
from a medicine spoon; mineral waters,
lemonade, phosphates and sour drinks,
if not taken through straw should be
slipped in small quantities.-New York
World
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
CONCERNING DYNAMITE.
Millions OF Dollars Invested in Its Man
ufacture In the United States.

Millions OF Dollars Invested in Its Man.
ufacture In the United States.
Very few people have a correct idea
OF what dynamite is, Of what it is made
and the uses to which it is put To the
French belongs the honor of its discoy-
cry and its practical use.
Nitroglycerin is the force of all high
explosives. Dynamite is the name most
usually given to these explosives, though
other names are sometimes used.
Dynamite is simply nitroglycerin
mixed with various ingredients. Nitro
glycerin is made by mixing sulphuric
and nitric acid with sweet glycerin,
the same that is used by the ladies to
prevent chapped hands. Mixing the
acids and glycerin is where the great
danger lies in the making of nitro
glycerin. The mixing tank, or agita-
tor, as it is called by dynamite makers,
is a large steel tank, filled inside with
many coils Of lead pipe, through which,
while the mixing is in progress, a con-
slant flow of ice water is maintained.
This flow of ice water is used to keep
the temperature of the mix below
30 degs., as above that point it
would explode, and hole in the
ground would mark where the factory
had been. The nitroglycerin is stored
In large earthenware tanks, which are
usually sunk in the ground to guard
against blows or severe conclusion.
The other ingredients for making
dynamite are, nitrate of soda (which is
found only in Chilli, carbonate of mag
nesia and wood pulp.
Dynamite isput in paper shells usually
Ia inches in diameter and inches in
length, and weighs about one-half pound
TO each shell or cartridge. It has largely
taken the place of black powder for
blasting, as it is many hundreds of times
stronger, and consequently more eco
nomical. 1t is used chiefly in mining all
kinds of ores, coal and rock, and sub
marine blasting and railroad building.
Without its aid many railroads, espe-
cially those crossing the Rocky noun
tains, could not have been constructed;
without it He'll Gate, in New York har-
Dor, could not have been destroyed, and
without it the miner, at prices now paid
for mining ores, could not earn his
bread.
Dynamite will not explode from any
ordinary fall or jar. 1t will burn with
out explosion and freezes at AZ dogs, 10
dogs. above ordinary freezing point.
The bomb is made of metal or glass and
filed with pure nitroglycerin arranged
so as to explode by severe contact with
any hard object. These bombs are of
course never made by reputable dyna-
mite factory.
Five or six millions of dollars are in
vested in the manufacture of dynamite
in the United States, and its use is con-
stantly on the increase. The fumes of
nitroglycerin produce intense headache,
which can be cured by taking very
small dose of it internally.-Detroit Free
Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12

Some interesting facts about the geo.
logical ancestors of the horse have been
made known by Professor Marsh. Vari-
GUS forms of horselike animals that lived
in America in those remote times known
to the biologists as the eocene, miocene
and pliocene epochs, and which may
have occurred millions Of years ago,
have been unearthed, and science has
not shrunk from the task of reconstruct
ing these animals from their fragment
airy remains.
The curiously interesting statement is
made by Professor Marsh that ''the old
est ancestor of the horse-as yet undis-
covered-undoubted had five toes on
each foot and probably was not larger
than a rabbit, perhaps much smaller"
He even ventures to predict in which of
the geological strata this animal will
probably be found and suggests that it
be named "Hippops."
In modern times horse is occasion
ally seen which possesses extra toes,
thus showing the existence of a slight
tendency, under certain conditions, to
revert to the peculiarities of its remote
ancestors.
This tendency is one of the proofs
which science has to offer that the noble
and beautiful animal, whose services
add so much to the powers and the en-
joyments of man, has really been devel-
oped from those queer beasts of ancient
times to which the biologists have given
such names as eohippus, orohippus, pro-
tohippus, miohippus and pliohippus.-
Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
Speaking of the Late Queen.

James / dislilxed to hear encomiums
lavished on his predecessor, lie Roi
Elizabeth" as the French called her,
and always deprecated her when posi-
BILE. On one occasion some one speak
ing of the late queen as "most wise
princess" James said sharply, "She had
wise counselors." "And, please your
majesty" said the speaker, did ever a
fool choose wise counselorsY'-London
Standard
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12

Mrs. Jones-Men never know how
much they owe to their wives. Now,
there's Mr.. Blank, who is praised by
every one as a successful man, but what
would he have been IL he had never mar
riedf
Mr.. Jones-A bachelor, dear.-Phar-
maceutical Era.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
The old oalen pucket,. Wen.

The well that prompted Samuel Wood
worth to wrise 1.-THE Old Oaken Bucket"
is still kept in good condition, and many
visitors to Scituate, Mass, go and get
draft of its water, which seems
pure and cool as ever. The old mill and
pond are there, but not much is left Of
1.-THE deep tangled wildwood. "-Phila-
delphia Ledger.