davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

"The Churches of Mattstuck: A Record
80 D; ca,.a,,;.I c.1.hra,;or % yUa,ar
:,
oury, Conn.,. Euiteo oy Joseph Anoer-
son, S. T. D. ''Mattatuck," shortened
form of the Indian name, was applied to
.ne ehetr1 " W Teloh un'e Tb;a tar,;.or nS o e
embraces the towns of Waterbury, Water
town, Plymouth, Thomaston, Naugatuck
and Middlebury, a large part of Wolcott
and Prospect and portions of Oxford,
Litchfield and Harwinton. The churches
of this region are brought into a well de-
fined group by reason of their common de-
scent from the church organized at the
center of the ancient town in 1851. These
churches held public bi-centennisl cele-
bration at the First Congregational church
In Waterbury In November, 1881, ana OF
that memorable occasion tnls voiume gives
compiete anu accurate RECORD. 1he
Historical Survey" written by Rev. Dr.
Anderson, pastor of the mother church, 1s
not merely of local value, but will be ap-
preciated by all who are interested in the
ecclesiastical history of Connecticut. ALL
the papers, addresses, biographical sketch
es, ETC., read or delivered at the FIVE pub
| lie services are incorporated in the vol
ume, which will be to many a cherished
memorial of happy event, recording the
varied experiences of the past, commemo-
| rating the faithful service of those who
have ioined the great general assembly,"
and encouraging to Christian activity and
| Christian conquest Price, Lee & Adkins
| Co. New Haven. For sale by E. P. Judd.
| ga Diot;onarv of American Politics.
|
comprising accounts ol foi''o"i ai''eS'
Measures and Men, etc., by Everlt brown
and Albert Strauss. valuable manual pre-
pared Tor tnose VINO, naVing more OF iess
Gtotes sfsST haHs ,u naitbar tine nor onnortnnity
e eesl-;nn H inenrn,stion in vario1s and
,t aot sc As 4haa1vsn ,,1anes The main facts in
out-ot,tne-%ay piaces ne Is,n ,ao.s rsn ~
uant rne pve ars Given nnder annronriste headinas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
CONN., WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2s Is

is more charitable to suppose that the mod
orator made mistake than that the voters
had done some act by which they have in
CURED the penalty of temporary disfran-
chisement. We think the presumption in
favor of the voter must prevail.
The decision leaves some of the most
important questions involved in the con-
tention still in doubt, but 1t is usefully ex-
plicit in the Interpretation of the secret
ballot act. 1t is unfortunate that the court
divided on party lines.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
3AtsCe0auenus.
GRATEFUL-COM
Epps's Cocoa.

BREAhFAST.
'sBy q thorough knowledge of the naturalInvp
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton, and by a careful application Of the fine
provided our breakfast tables with a delfcateIy
favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. It Is by the judicieus use *
such articles Of diet that a constitution may bo
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtl
maladies are floating around US ready to attack
wherever there is weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wellk for
titled with pure blood and q properly nourished
frame. Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled tbuG:
JAMEs ErPs d CO., homeopathic Chemists.
1Ala tu&w1y London. EnalAnd
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
NOMINATIONS

FoR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, OF Indiana.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, OF New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS AT-LARaE.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST District-GEoRGE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd Distributions N. CAMP, of Middletown.
Sd District-LUc1Us BRIGGS, of Griswold.
4th District-I. DE YER WARNER, of
Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28

YALE SCHOOL of FINEARTS,
COLLECTIONS ON EXHIBITION DAILY
FROM Q 4. Y. TO Pm.
Single admission 26c, Season uckata eoc.
He 0tAy tm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Where is that equinoctiali Is it afraid
that it couldn't hold its own against the
campaign oratorsi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
For State Officers.

FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK w. CHENEY, of Manchester
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE M. CLARK, of Haddam.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
mtsce11ameuus.
Committee on Sewers.

Committee on Sewers.
T1HE Committee on Sewers will meet in rooms
l. 10 and II, CityHall, Wednesday, Sept. 28th,
1892, at O'Clock p. m, when the following mat
ters will be considered :
Petition of A. L. Lowe ct al for sewer in Lloyd
street, between Wolcott street and Grand ave.
nue.
Petition Of John Lowe ct al for sewer in Ex-
change street, between Lloyd street and Blatch-
ley avenue.
Petition of John E. Doughan for catch basin
East street, between Grand avenue and Cain
street.
Petition OF Elizabeth Burweu ct al for sewer
in Columbus avenue, between the Derby r. r.
bridge and the Boulevard
Petition of Andrew McQueeney for sewer In
Rosette street, between Button and Morris
streets.
All parties interested in the foregoing are mott
fed to attend and be heard thereon
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
Assistant City Clerk.
Per order PETER McKIERNAN,
eN ct Chairman
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28

Cacoethes scribendi is serious disease,
and Mr.. Cleveland may find 1t fatal one.
It has evidently got firm hold upon him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28

A Missouri man has a chicken with q
hawks head. This is truly remarkable
freak. Hawks with chickens heads are
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
1r1y Goods.
Even Mcintyre
& Go,
JUST RECEIVED.
We Have Made the
Biggest Hit of the Year.

|
which will be sold this week. Such
goods and prices threated to cause
a clearance sale without our in
| tendingit.
These goods sell themselves on
sight, and slight examination
| furnishes 80 many reasons for buy
| ing that it seems superfluous and
idle to invite purchase.
100 dozen Ladies' Qrish) Eand Embroid-
/ cred Handkerchiefs, actually sold at 124c,
never less than 10c; price for 25c.
! 200 dozen Ladies' 14-inch hem-stitched
hand embroidered Qrish) Handkerchiefs, in
colors and plain white, sold previously at
33c; Our price 19c each.
$50 dozen Ladies' Embroidered, ,Scalloped
Edge, Swiss Handkerchiefs; beautiful as
sortment; at ESQ.
250 dozen Ladies' Japanese Handker-
chiefs, both scalloped and embroidered,
value S5c; price 1910 each.
100 S-12 Lunch cloths. These are made
of pure Linen with colored border, fringed,
and one dozen Doylies to match; never sold
less than 50; price So. so a set.
10 pieces 45-inch Pillow Case Linen,
actual value S9c, at 621c yard.
25 pieces 8 Brown Sheeting, extra fine
quality, at only Tic yard.
S5 pieces "a Bleached Sheeting in fine
make, value 22c, at 1Sc a yard.
l case Scotch Plaid Suitings, value 17c,
at SO yard.
100 dozen Damask Towels, knotted
fringe and open work border. We doubt
1t ever towel was offered to equal this one
at 25c each; easily worth 374c.
r 20 pieces Tambour (swiss) Muslins for
Drapery at only 1910.
One case Ladies' Merino Vests, silk trim
ming, pearl buttons, etc., bought to sell at
Toe. This week we offer them to you
at SOC.
A purchase of a19 pieces of Dress Goods
enables us to offer you the best value ever
shown. Not only are they below the
market in price, but they are also the very
latest colors and fabrics designed this
season
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28

One case Printed Toxic
Repps,a good, heavy Fall Dress
Fabric, in browns, blues, wines
and black grounds with hand
some printed figures at &c per
yard; good value at 1oc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
CIAIRvOYANT

nR. MARY J. WRIGHT, Tonttne Hotel,
IL Church and Court sts. Consultation on
6salth, family and business, 500. Hours ..
Il. 10 ., U.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28

Sentiment is not yet extinct. A wooden
toy horse, and broken at that, but once the
plaything of Napoleon Bonaparte, was re-
Gently sold for 1 900 francs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
ARTIFICIAL Noses and Ears.

1t is quite the fashion to attribute to
aluminium adaptability for every conceiv-
able purpose In the majority of cases
there is some warrant for doing so, as the
new metal lends itself kindly to all kinds
of conditions and uses, and among these is
the manufacture of artificial noses and
ears. Wonderfully good limitations of
these members were formerly made in
wax, celluloid, wood, porcelain or vul-
canite Vulcanite was the substance most
in favor, from its lightness, strength and
small liability to injury. After being vul-
canized the piece was painted by an artist
in oil colors as near the color of the skin OF
the intended wearer as possible.
For attaching it to the face springs were
at first tried, but there was a strong preju-
dice against them on account OF Their sup
posed tendency to interfere with the circu-
lation and cause irritation and possibly
inflammation or absorption of the tissue,
Finally it became customary TO keep the
nose in the required position by fixing it to
eyeglasses, and in this way the wearer
could almost defy detection. For this pur-
pose aluminium is now in vogue. 1t is
strong and light and is easily covered with
muslin, which is afterward painted.
1t has thus become a matter of even
greater ease to adjust portion of the nose
or ear with perfect nicely and have it
painted to so nearly resemble the skin that
covers other portions of the face that the
fact would remain unknown il you met
the wearer IL dozen times in a week.-New
York Telegram.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
Peculiar sheIiash.

A peculiar kind of shellfsh, the like of
which has never been seen on the sound,
has been fished out of 200 feet a. water near
Five Mile Point by rockcod fisherman.
The man felt tug at his line, and be-
gan pulling in. Judging from the weight
he concluded that he must have caught
the grandfather of all the rockcod in the
sound. When hehad taken in all his line
he was astonished to find that he had not
only landed splendid 51S-pound cod, but
also rock full of perforations. to which
which were attached six lively shellfish,
each us big as ones fist, and somewhat re-
sembling gigantic mussels. The shells Of
the fish were imbedded in the rock, and
as soon as the rock was taken out of the
water the fish craned their long necks out
of the shells, just as turtle would.
The necks of the fish were unlike any
thing the fishermen had ever seen; they
resembled slightly the yellow mouth of
the lamprey eel. Their mouths were
pointed and surmounted by hard, brown
colored beak, which they opened and shut
precisely as q robin does.
The fish and their abode were held to-
gether by means of the stout roots of a
sea weed which had grown around them,
and the whole weighed 81 pounds. The
fisherman took the curiosity to the Denver
market and there it was placed on eXhi-
bition and attracted considerable atten-
ton. In the absence of a more scientific
name, one of the men connected with the
market named the shellfish sea canaries. "
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
Two Bows XIII a Bear.

Eugene Day, of New Portland lives on
the Millay hill, near the large forest ex-
tending back to the Kingtield mountains
Bears are quite often seen in that vicinity.
About one week ago Mr. Day set two large
traps back of his house in the woods,
thinking that Bruin would be travelling
this time of year. Thursday morning Mr..
Day went away from home leaving Mrs.
Day and his boy Willie and Mrs. Days son,
Tenny Pierce, about fifteen years old, at
home.
Hearing the cry of bear in the woods
near the traps, the two boys loaded gun
with buckshot, putting n bullet on top of
the shot, and went to The trap finding a
So0-pound- bear caught just by one foot
above the claw. He had apparently been
in the trap but short time and faced the
bows. Nothing daunted, Tenny Pierce
opened fire and by lucky hit killed the
bear the first shot. Had he not killed him
the bear would have pulled his foot out
and made short work of the boys.
The boys next proceeded home, and har
Messing a 3-year-old colt TO drag went tc
the woods, and rolling the bear on TO the
drag hauled him home, one boy holding
him on and the other driving the colt
The bear is a very large one, estimated tt
weigh from 800 to 400 pounds. The boys
are quite proud Of their exploit -Easterr
! Argus. -
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
ODDS AND ENDS.

It is lean pig that is always squcaling
Don't swear to your own honesty in a
horse trade.
The summer girl makes love while the
moon shines.
A seed that will not grow is no better
than one that is rotten.
1t is decidedly ill bred to eat anything,
even confectionery, in the street.
The race track is bad place to go on
the first day of your vacation.
In reading and studying, the page should
be held about foot from the eye.
Gladstone was in power when he intro
duced his home rule bill, in April, 1885.
Weak pearlash water is said to be good
to remove stains caused by acids on scar
let wooden goods.
In south America the native children
will drag huge centipedes out of their holes
and crunch them up.
1t is becoming more and more the fashion
to hang lace curtains straight, SO as Il
show their full design.
The cool night that you can sleep is th'
one that the baby chooses to be walked uI
and down until daylight.
Maine supplies the most of the Christ
mas trees used in New York city and ex
ports many to south America.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
$500 ard,

This amount the Lemon Chemical
Co. proposes to pay to anyone who will
prove that one of the testimonials con-
corning the wonderful effects of Lem
on Chill Tonic are not genuine. Any,
one can write flatlering articles and
sign fictitious names, but Lemon
Chill Tonic" stands at the head as q
Blood Purifier, general tonic and APP.
petizer. Lemon Chill Tonic is as pleas
ant as lemonade, and IS large as the
regular dollar size. Ask for Lemon
Chill Tonic and insist on getting what
you ask for. Take no substitute, but gel
bottle, and you will thank this paper
for drawing your attention to its mer
its. Price SOC. For sale and guaran
teed by Clarksville Drug Co., Edwin
Thomas, Jr., Manager.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
1t Saves Children.

Mr.. G. Shaver, WeIlsville, Kan,
says: "It is with pleasure that
speak of the good Chamberain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy
has done my family during the last
fourteen years. In the rot "h5ti-
nate cases of summer comrlaiut anu
diarrhea among my children, it act
ed as a charm, making it never nee
essary to call in physician. | Can
truthfully say that in my judgment
based on years of experience, there i
not a medicine in the market that Is
its equal" For sale by Owen q
Moore
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
AN ARMY COMRApE.
That Was What the Banker Thought He
Was, But Found Out Different.

That Was What the Banker Thought He
Was, But Found Out Different.
PEORIA, Ills, July 5.-The village Of
Arlington is wildly excited over bold
robbery which took place there late
Saturday afternoon. G. F. Berry is a
banker there and at o'clock he was
sitting in front of the railing, when a
pleasant-faced man entered and engaged
him in conversation.
The stranger informed Mr.. Berry that
they were comrades in the war, and they
talked over old times until the custom
ers had left the bank. Then the stranger,
under pretense of getting out some doc
uments, reached into his pocket and
produced two revolvers.
He drove the banker into his private
room and locked the door. There was
a pile of greenbacks on the counter,
amounting to $500, and the robber
grabbed this pile and left the room. The
banker managed to escape from the
room where he was imprisoned few
moments later, and gave the alarm.
The entire town turned out and as
sisted in the search, but no trace of the
stranger could be found. The authori-
ties at Arlington think it is the work
of Peoria talent, and are here in search
of the man. 1t is fact that sever n
smooth bank breakers are in Peoria at
this time, but the hope. of locating this
man is almost hopeless one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
GREEN GOODS MEN.

Three Very Smart Men Captured by
Uncle SANS Ofiicers in Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Three important
arrests were made by United States Off
GERS at Van Buren,, Mo. The prisoners
are William Clifton, John A. Chiffon
and Absolom Colman. The offense is
that of the green goods game, wereby
they are alleged to have Melted $4,000
profit per month. The men We're held
in $4,000 bail each. Their plan of &C
ton was to advertise thus:
Counterfeit money, none; 81 to 800
G. S. A. bills. Fine-toned paper; perfect
engraving. Particulars todr cents. v
Correspondence being opened, wouId-be
purchasers were, the officers alleged,
given to understand that the stuff or
dered for sale was easily showed counter.
feits. and the smoker, of course, received
confederate bills. 1t is claimed by the
men that they sold only confederate bills
and pretended nothing else, while the
officers assert that captured letters prove
q clear green goods case.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
WILD LAND VALUATION.
Increase in the Assessment of Propert!
Held by Outsiders In West Virginia.

Increase in the Assessment of Property
Held by Outsiders In West Virginia.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, July 5.-The
state board of public works has just made
an important revision in the decennial
assessment for taxes of thousands of
acres of land. For years immense
tracts, whose titles are very cloudy, but
which are rich in natural wealth, hare
been held by outside syndicate, who
paid taxes on an assessment of only
sixty cents on acre valuation.
The state board has made the valua-
ton of these wild lands average So an
acre, increasing the valuation in some
counties over 81 100000. 1t is claimed
that the effect of this will be to settle
land titles and bring about either the
development or sale of these lands that
have been held for years by outsiders.
The total increase in the valuation of
the property of the state has been $40,-
000,0 the valuation now being $751;
600 600
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
VICTIMIZED.
An Indiana Farmer Gets His
Leg Pulled for So, ZOO.
He Lost at the Old Three-Card
Monte Game.

Two Smooth Confidence Men Persuade
Oliver Perry Brown, of Parke County,
to Draw $4,000 from the Bank and
Then Get Away with It-He'u Know
Better Next Time He's Worth Over
$500, 900.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 5.-Oliver
Perry Brown, one of the wealthiest citi-
gems of Parke county, was victimized
out of $4,000 last Friday, near Rockville,
by two confidence men. A young man
representing himself to be William Hud-
nut, son, of Benjamin Hudnut, of Terre
Haute, called ON Mr.. Brown at his home,
stating that the object of his visit was to
buy farm lands. Mr.. Brown started
with his visitor to show him the land,
and while on the road they met a young
man who hailed them and soon made
the acquaintance of the pretended Mr..
Hudnut.
The stranger pulled three cards from
his pocket and allowed the so-called
Hudnut to win $4,000 at the old three
card-monte game. He paid the money,
or seemed to- and then demanded of
Hudnut that he give proof that he could
have paid the money had he lost. The
pretended Hudnut told Farmer Brown
how the land lay and the latter arranged
to help him out. The two drove to town
and the former persuaded Mr.. Brown to
draw SO, 900 from the bank to give the
stranger proof. They then drove back
to the stranger and by little quick
piece of work the $6 900 was transferred
from Brown to his newly-made ac-
guaintance, although the former did not
discover his loss till later, he says. The
sharpers thea made off with it.
The confidence men We're in Rosedale
Friday night, and bought tickets for
Terre Haute. They boarded the train
at Rosedale, and it is supposed they
jumped off ut Otter Creek and went to
Chicago. Mr.. Brown was in the city
Saturday and offered $500 reward for
the arrest of the swinGlers. He also sent
his son-in-law to Chicago to offer re-
ward there.
Mr.. Brown is the second largest land
owner in Parke county, and possesses
1900 broad acres of Wabash bottom
lands. He is reported to be worth over
1900 600
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.


A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
Four boys were drowned by the capsiz-
ing of a rowboat in Baltimore.
Will Huffman, an electric lineman, was
killed by a shock at Lockland, o.
Knights cotton storage warehouse Riv-
erpoint, r. l., burned. Loss, $350,000
Hanson's furniture factory and ware
house, Baltimore, burned. Loss, S15o,000.
Three of David Kingfelds children per
ished in his burning residence at New Cas-
tie, Colo.
About 5000 workers are affected by the
rolling mill wage troubles which have
struck Joliet, Ills.
Storms in Pennsylvania did great dam
age at Bethlehem, Reading, Mohrsviile,
Macungi and Easton,
Sunday afternoon the physicians attend
ing Cyrus w. Field reported that his death
was but matter of a short time.
San Jose, Cal, had 100000 fire-the
result of small boy throwing lighted
cigarette among some fireworks; insur-
ance, 100000
Severe storm in Illinois Saturday night.
Great damage to buildings and crops in
and about Ottawa, Cnapln, MdrSellleS,
Seneca and Morris. Many washouts on
the Rock Island and Burlington railroads.
William May, Charles Oliver and
William Gowan were arrested at Brazil,
Ind, charged with counterfeiting Oliver
and May confessed. They were bound
over.
It is not yet known who will be the nom
inee for president on the Peoples party
ticket. A committee has been sent from
! Omaha to Gresham to induce him to &C
cept. Saturday he wrote letter stating
that he was not candidate and would not
accept. With Gresham out of the way
! Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, seems to
! have the best show.
| Floods caused washout on the Wabash
road at Kellar's Station, Ind. west
/ bound freight ran into it. On the engine
were Engineer G. w. Shorrey and Master
of Bridges Harvey Dunlap, of Fort Wayne
Dan Moore, fireman; G. +, Wilcox, train
master, and Lineman Charles Helm, o.
Peru, all of whom were buried beneath the
wreck. All are men of families.