davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Pickett.
 George Finck, violation of liquor law, con- tinued to June z; Margio Raimondo, IS Silver, fame, continued to June 2; Thomas Boyhap, cost; William M. Jones, theft, continued to May 2S; Patrick Boyler, defraudtng restaurant keeper, nolied on payment of $1 20 cost; Patrick Daniel Cotter, same, judgment suspended; Charles ". Foster, breach of the peace against shiilitto, breach of the peace and carrying con. cealed weapons, $7 fine, $asb cost; George H. Lyons, drunkenness $l fine, $6.4a cost; liiAm Helly, breach of the peace against Ida Rab. bopourtx, continued to May 2S
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Committed suicide.

TEHRYv1LLE, Conn.,, May 26.-Edward Beecher, aged thirty-ave. of Terryville committed suicide this morning. He worked at the Eagle lock works and was to have been married soon,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
NEW BUILDING

For West Haven's Fire Company
 Soon to be Occupied-Uniforms Re-
 ceived Yesterday.
 West Haven will soon occupy a house of it's own. James Graham made the com psny pres ent of lot 22x45, and has ad- vanced enough money to build 8 house, on the first floor of which will be an engine room and on the second floor will be a dancing and meeting hall.
 Blue coats and pants, white shirts, black ties and fatigue caps mase up the new uniforms which were received yesterday by the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

Connecticut Library Association.
 The Connecticut Library association will hold it's next meeting in the Beardsley library, West Winsted, on Monday, May 30, at 10:30 8. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
The Red Men.


 At the Red Mems council fire in Hart ford yesterday twenty past grand sachems were present. In the afternoon the fol lowing great chiefs were raised: Grand sachem, J. Frank Terew of Birmingham; grand senior sagamore, John P. .Harbison of Hartford; grand senior sagamore, Dr. Charles R. Upson of Waterbury; grand keeper of records, J. W. Hststst of New Haven; grand keeper of wampum. Henry K. W hite of Meriden; grand prophet, A. G. Clark of Seymour.
 At two o'clock grand pow WOW and feed of corn and venison was held. In the evening the chiefs degree was e3empli6ed John w. Hatstat, present great chief ot records, will move his home from New Haven to Hartford after July 1. In his annual at Hartford yesterday he reported the continued growth and prosperity oi the order
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

The Horse at the Club House.
 Professor William H. Brewer of Yale college will this evening address the Nor walk club and it's guests on the history of the American trotting horse.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Another Raise But Coal stiIl at s4.7S

Anotner kaaiso Hut Coal SsllA et &4s7
 at Spier k Co.'s.
 Another raise in tho prioe of coal ysstef- day in New York, but spier & Co.,, 347 State street, continue to sell Lehigh coal, best quality ,at $4.76, cash and it's going like hot oskes on 6 winters morning. Why pay $5.26 and $6. 50 DOT ton when you got tho same coal for $475 at Spier & Go. .'si quality right every time. Hundreds arc availing themselves of the opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Pioneer Council.

and then adjourn to Tuesday of next week, when it Is probable that the court will be held in Hartford to accommodate Attorney Case.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

No gold dollars for 60 cents, but you got 100 ssat1 wosth tss q at ellsegthAp'G
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate, A Nerve,Food and ToniEs The Most 16actiye yst aiaeoyexeA, :.
 nyh Nse9y Il
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Floating in Bridgeport Harbor.

Floating in Bridgeport Harbor.
 The body of Hans M. Anderson, the East Norwalk sailor who disappeared mys- teriously recently from the oyster sloop Jennie F. of Norwalk, was found floating in Bridgeport harbor yesterday. He was twenty years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

Mean temperature 64 Max temp, "A: min. temp, 55 Precipitation, O.22 inches Max velocity of wind, 1928. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x44 degrees.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign t-l prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates tsmperature below zero. ssT"' in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Down at oyster Point.

The new branch railroad to Oyster Point will begin operations in about three weeks. It will be great convenience to the hun dreds who live along it's route and vicinity, and to hundreds more who will like the ride to Eastside park.
 AtOyster Point notable improvements are being made by the firm of Smith Bros. the oyster dealers, who are enlarging their docks, tearing down old buildings and pre- pairing for further enlargements and i'm provements of their premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
MURPHY LEFT OUT

Hh the Election for Senior Societies
 Several SnrprIses - Generally, the
 Best Men Were Favored.
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon if teen juniors were selected to be members of the senior societies for another year. The men selected are in general the most popular men in the university. The ball was set rolling by rousing slap on the back of Dwight for Skull and Bones. There were few surprises. J. B. Cook was | one of them for Skull and Bones and Mar. tin was another. A surprise that wasn't was that Captain Murphy of the baseball team did not make 8 society. It does | seem rather hard lines that two such ball players as Murphy and Bowers should have failed making a society. Both oi them have worked hard for the glory o1 the college. Still society would not have | added any new honor to them. If the societies can get along without them. they can get along very we'll without the so cieties.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
FM.B BROWN. D. & GAMBLR. F.. M.
 Brown
 & Go.
Disciples of
 lzak w alton |!

Lake Whitney. The Bay, the Sound. CATCH THEM: Ours is one of the finest lines of tackle" in the East, from 25c to S5.
 If you want something com pIete, something that will snare the willy trout, the sportive perch, or the gamey bass, our
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Special Antfces.
LADIES

Are delighted with our new salesroOm for the display of Boys and Children's Clothing. We are exhibiting the most ex- tensive assortment of Clothing for the little folk ever shown in New Haven. Our sales in this department this season have been far in advance of any previ- Ous season. Our increased as- sortment of goods and the low prices have made our store head quarters for Boys Clothing. We are receiving many new lots ot Suits this week for Boys from G to 12 years of age and also sev- eral lines for Boys 13 to IS years old.
 A great range of goods and prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
S1.OO Outfit Will Do 1t.

It Contains
 A 3-piece 9 f-2 feet rod, dou- bIe ferule lance tip, patent reel, 6 shell hooks, 1 box split shot, 45 feet linen line. two trout flies. i gut leader, and leader and float, all in a neat box. NOW FISH.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
THE SECOND DAYS DoINGs.

The Continuation of the MeesAnE oA the Connecticut Medical Soclety- Several Interesting Papers-A Ride Ahout East Rock Park-The Ban ouet at Warner Hall in the Evening -Lunch at pr. Carmalt's-To.Day Wind-Up.
 The second day of the meeting of the Con- necticut Medical society opened yesterday morning at Dwight hall with the report oi the secretary, N. E. Worden. In the report he said:
 Our present membership is 525, a net gain of il over the number given in last years proceedings Of these
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
The fortunate men were:
FOR SKULL AND BONES

W.E.Dwight, New Haven, Conn.,; Joseph Roby Cleveland, O.; A.H.Jones, St. Louis, Mo; George
 C. Martin, St.Louis Mo; W. W. Parker, Albany, New York city; W. E. Begg, Hartford, Conn ::
 Logan Hay, Washington. D. c, J. B. Cook. Pat,
 ersop' J;.; N: it,; j. R Robinson, Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn; Derby Rogers. New York city E. F. Gallaudet Washington, D. C.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
FOR wOLFE's HEAT

F. O. Dorsey, Indianapolis, Ind; J. 8. Cravens
 St. Louis Mo-; C. M. Pope, St. Louis, Mo-; Web ster w heeock, St. Paul, Minn; A. K. Merritt, St
 Paul. Minn.; Ben Hodge, St. Paul, Minn.; L. F Allen Louisville, Ky; F.. 0. ,Wsdsword: New J. A. Di Clearfield, Penn; J. H. Morgan, Brook lyn, N. Y.; H. c. Beadleston' New York city; W E. Mafitt, St. Louis, Mo-; J. s. Moore, Syracuse
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

Fashions present fads and fancies as viewed by another society woman.
 This is the second article of the promised serles. The third is now in preparation and will be published shortly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
FOR SCROLL AND KEYS

land, Vt; G. L. Rathbone, Albany, N. Y; A. H Geer, New York city; H. B. Barnes, New Yorl city; Q: D: Jones, Cincinnati. O.; T. A. Gardiner W. W; Smith, Buffalo, N. Y; A. H. Harvey, ,Cleve
 land, O.; w. p. Osborne, Cleveland, O.; Nose, boro, Mass; B. M. Grouse, Buffalo, N. T.; A. s
 Chrholm, Cleveland, O.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
May 27. 1892
F. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
 SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

ffue See the U. s.
 TAIN Signals CD our San Rises, <:sa II IBuiIdfnc Sun Sets, g:l5.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

aIlOu OI Uu6Iu. I1o DGlloV0u CuaU DrOOlOltlOn and industrial reform ballots were also laid aside.
 The scene of action was then shifted to Bridge port again. and Frederick c. Mullins, a counter in the Fifth ward of that city, was recalled He testified in reference to the socalled marked bal lots that s F. A g. ARucki@pgham, a ing republican count lots had most emphatically stated as his opinion a lead pencil He also testified that the 1io after they had been examined by the count thsss paeages psin straight republican tickets marked" and ''l6 split republican tickets marked" After this had man, accompanied by Mayor Marigold aud George P: Whitney, g printer from the office of consultation with MT. Buckingham. Immediste-
 after the consultation MT. Buckingham the ballots and stated that he did not believe W they were marked with lead pencil The witness then sent for the chairman of the democratic town accompanied by John N. Near, . practical printer: When the ballots were shown to MT. ness also testified that he had taken . common lead pencil with an eraser on one end and had He also stated that the prohibition ballot cast n the city of Bridgeport contained the name of no dustrial reform tickets bore the name of no can. didate for the same office.
 Al tnls point Judge Harrison laid down as evidence twenty.,hree such prohibition and two ndns' 'rlal reform ballots.
 Patrick Phelan, counter in the Sixth district of Bridgeport, testified that to the best of his im precision the prohibition and industrial reform ballots cast at the recent election bore the name of no candidate for judge of probate.
 The ballot box from the Sixth district of bridgeport was then brought into the court room oy Shertn Tomlinson and Messenger Stevens in response to call for the same from ex.JudRe Harrison, and subsequently opened.
 Daniel Davenport and Walter T. Buckingham, counters in the Third district, Bridgeport testi. asd that tho ballots of the prohibition and indus. candtdates for judge of probate.
 Just prior to the opening of the ballot boxes Judge Harrison stated that the boxes should be opened for the inspection of tho prohibition and industrial reform tickets, each side to have the benefit Of the examination of these ballots. Tho other ballots in the box are not to be disturbed,
 It was finally agreed between counsel that the boxes should 6e opened after the adjournment torneys W: +. Ely for tho republicans V and Loomts for the democrats, whose duty shall be to sort out all the prohibition and industrial re- form ballots in tho five boxes, count them and do them up in packages and have them ore. selted to tho court as eyidenee this morning.
 :. Hers diseu1g1on Aroa9 e tQ the ttme when tes eeprs esslllas asss sgaas, t Nss aEaly ae
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

Presldent Dwight Ot Yale, Dr. Chadwick of Boston, Dr. Cook of New Hampshire, Dr.
 society; Drs. c. A. Shelton of Shelton; R. w. Pinney, Derby; w. A. Randall, Bir- mingham; c. H. Pinney, Derby; w. s. Hubert, Winsted; F. D. Felt, Boston; T. H. Wiggin, Litchfeld; J. E. Kent, Put man, Connecticut; Colonel E. Munger, Waterbury, Connecticut; A. H. Swayne,
 New York city; H. G. Howe, Hartford;
 P. A. Merrill, Putnam; 0. 0. Godfrey, Bridgeport; F. s. Young, Bridgeport; T. F. Quinn, Boston, Mass; A. E. Barber, Bethel, Connecticut; G. s. Porter, Bridge
 port; William H. Palmer, Providence.
 Senator Platt responded to the toast
 "Our Commonwealth" He said: The commonwealth is bond of sympathy be-
 tween myself and the medical profession. l do not know what else I could have spoken to you about tonight. have
 studied in many branches of learning, but have always steered clear of medicine. I am glad that am with a company of gen. tlemen to glorify our commonwealth of Connecticut, When we go away from
 home we have to fight for our state. They
 tell us of the blue laws and the wooden
 nutmegs. Connecticut has made a great deal of history and has had great men.
 And here should like to say that we need OeGGor history OI OOuueCE1cUk. IOu nave
 been collecting material from which here- after the medical history of Connecticut will be written.
 f We have been making progress against force and superstition and l think that you especially have had about as much trouble with the latter as with any other obstacle. The voodoo doctors and the Indian medi- cine msn were about the kind of doctors they had in early times. With all this rapid growth. accurate knowledge seems in the far distance. What will your suc- think of your Knowledge of medioinei I am persuaded that progress is just begin ming. Medicine is an honorable profession. Did you ever think how much superstition hangs about the taking of patent medioinel
 You pick up the paper and it says: "It
 works like charm."' It is just the old Idea of charming away disease.
 Dr. Lirdsley then responded to the toast
 "The Connecticut Medical Society," He satdi II was my good fortune to take PaFs seons : Eses sya in ssatannlal aMis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

IT is announced that Queen Victoria will
reside at Bientina, IL miles east of Pisa.
NINE. CARNoT, wife of the French Presi-
dent, smokes cigarettes after her meals, but
only mild and sweet scented variety.
DIR. ,HEBER BISHOP, of Boston, went
hunting in the Moose River Valley, Me-.
last week, and killed a moose weighing !, 900
pounds.
LowDEN W. RICHARDS, of Thurlow,
Assistant Executive Commissioner of the
Board of Worlds Fair Managers of Pennsyl-
vania, has resigned.
PRINCE ALFRED, eldest son of the Duke
of Edinburgh, yesterday entered the First
Regiment of Prussian Foot Guards. Prince
Alfred is is years old.
EDWIN BOOTH has positively decided not
to appear again upon the stage. He has a
fortune of s75OoOO, which he does not appear
ambitious to increase.
OSCAR WILDE is said to be deep in the
development of new flower, a golden
veined tulip, which he declares to be "a
triumph of classic horticulture"
THE list of musical prodigies in Boston
at present includes young Cherokee In
dian girl, who is said to be remarkably
accomplished. She expects to return to the
Indian Territory when her education is
completed as a teacher of her tribe.
1t has been generally overlooked by the
critics in reviewing the works of Renan
that before Darwin's book appeared the
French thinker wrote a remarkable work
on the dawn of science which forecast evo-
luton and almost all the scientific advances
of the present day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
GOOD AND SIGNIFICANT ADVICE.

The New York San has been notable in
past campaigns for scenting out Demo-
cratic defeat in the closing weeks of
Presidential campaigns. An exception
must be made as to the year 1884, when the
San thought "that Grover Cleveland was
beaten" but found out it was mistaken.
There is suggestion of this quality in the
recent examination by the San of the bet
ting performances OF Senator and General
Bill Brown, and the final advice to its
readers: 'Vote the Democratic ticket;
don't bet on itp'
Whether this advice is the result of the
Suns Cassandrine foresight for Demo-
cratic adversity, or is based on that jour-
nails moral convictions, we heartily in
dorse it. AS an investment we cannot re-
gard bet on Cleveland's victory as
marketable security; while on grounds of
public morality election betting is one of
the silliest vices Of the time 1t is bad
enough to bet on stocks and the prices of
grain, but the idea which a large number
of people seem to entertain that party
fealty is to be proved by wagering on
party success, or that party victories are
to be won in that manner, presents COM
bination of idiocy and laxity in primary
public morals that is phenomenal.
We respect the Suns advice modified to
suit all people. Vote for the party which
best represents your honest convictions.
Don't bet on either party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
CAUSE AND EFFECT, WHICH

The latest outbreak of the New York
World consists IN the publication of very
positive and commendable declarations by
eminent ex-Republicans against the use of
money for the corruption of elections. The
condemnations of such practices are peril
nent and would have an excellent effect if
laid to heart by all people without regard
to party.
Are we permitted to hope that it is one
good result of these expressions in favor of
honesty that the World has abandoned its
previous double-leaded effort to raise an
immense fund wherewith to accomplish
the very large-sized task of carrying the
Northwest for Cleveland? We would be
glad to lay that flattering JUNCTION to our
souls, if it were not for one little obstacle.
That is the fact that the sick campaign
fund proved fzze before the World
started out on its boom for purity in elec-
tions. This impels US to the conclusion
that the relation of cause and effect is the
other way, and that the World is indulg-
ing in flamboyant purity because its pro-
ject for buying up several States has
turned out failure in the index.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
SECTIONAL POLITICS.

A very jug-handled view of the relative
rights of different sections is displayed by
the Atlanta Constitution in rejoicing that
the South continues "solid" and almost
in the same breath vigorously inveighing
against the crime of attempting to set up
ga solid North" This displays the usual
Southern Democratic view that the only
thing that is right is that which gives the
Southern Democracy power. The South
is to be kept solid by fair means or foul.
Fair means are preferred if practicable;
but the end must be reached anyway. If
the North should exhibit any disposition
to solidify itself against a political
policy that gives the South more power in
the Government than it is honestly entitled
to, the usual howl about sectional poll
tics'' will be raised.
The fact is that the Southern Democracy
is essentially the mostsectional party ever
known; and the Solid South is the survival
and exemplifcation of Bourbon stupidity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26

fact, what is the manifest conclusion?
Clearly that the Republicans of Nevada,
to whom Senator Stewart is indebted for
his election, are in favor of that legislation
which the Democrats describe as the force
bill His reelection is in danger accord
ing to Senator German; and if he comes
back to the Senate it will be by virtue Of
Democratic votes
Of course Senator German only made
this statement for Southern consumption.
If the alleged force bill was the issue in
which Senator Stewards reelection de-
pended that statesman would promptly
smooth matters out by Fastening to
swallow the force bill. Every person well
informed in politics knows that Senator
Stewart is working for, reelection on the
Peoples party platform, having bolted the
Republican ranks on the silver question.
1t seems that the Republicans of Nevada
are to be led off into the Third party cave
of Adullam in that way. But Senator
Germans pretty tale reveals the fact that
the Democratic party, Notwithstanding
its platform, is lending its aid to the
furtherance of the free silver cause.
A fertile Imagination is good thing
sometimes; but Senator Germans produc-
tions have not enough of the quality of
realism about them to pass current
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
PROTECTING THE RIVERS.

The return of true bills against num-
Der of manufacturing firms by the United
States grand jury shows that there is an
active determination to prevent further
encroachments on the river channels. The
list of defendants in this suit comprises
many of the most prominent firms in the
city, which is gratifying sign that there
is no intention to prosecute small offend
ers but rather to cut off the evil at its
source by making the most prominent ex-
ample possible.
OF course this comment is not intended
to express any opinion as TO the cOnvic-
ton or acquittal in any individual case.
That is question to be decided by the
evidence and it is to be left to the jury
without prejudice. But it is patent fact
that the rivers have been largely en-
croached upon by the dumping of cinders
from the mills. The encroachment has
gone to the point where it must be
stopped. The inaugural of prosecu-
tions without fear or favor furnishes salts
factory assurance that it will be stopped.
The large number of indictments found
indicates that those who have encroached
on the river will suffer the penalty for it,
while if any are incorrectly charged with
the offense they will have an opportunity
of demonstrating that they have not
done it.
There has been an opinion that the
rivers are not worth preserving. This has
given rise to practices which take the
surest way to make them worthless.
These suits, however, give notice that the
Government intends to preserve them for
the uses both of navigation and drainage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
OUR MAIL POUCH.
No Harm in Animated Whist,

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
In your issue of this date, notice COM
munication from Steupenville with refer
ence to the entertainment called animated
whist" which the ladies of our Hospital
Association propose giving. In that COM
munication it Is stated that while certain
religious bodies have objected to the enter
tafnment as improper. "the Episcopal and
Methodist Observation-Disclosures assuming
that its charitable purpose iustifes the pos
sibly questionable project-have made no
objections" In the name OF my own church,
st. Paul's Episcopal, wish most strongly to
disclaim the alleged ground of our action or
non-action in this matter. We are not ac-
customed to act on the Jesuit maxim, "the
end justifies the means" We simply see
nothing in this entertainments necessarily
harmful or inconsistent with Christian
character or conduct, and therefore raise
no objections to it. If we did see anything
so harmful or inconsistent, we should most
strenuously object, whatever might be the
purpose.
feel called upon to say this in justifica-
tion of my own church and also of the
Christian ladies who are managing the af-
fair. both of whom are impliedly accused of
countenancing and abetting something
which they recognize as improper.
In saying this do not in any wise pre-
sumo to criticise or reflect on the Judgment
or attitude of any other Christian body or
man. Each must follow his own conscience,
nor must any presume to judge or dictate
to his neighbors. CHARLES d. WILLIAMS,
Rector of St. Paul's Church.
STEUBENvILLE, Oct. 25