davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

The Firemen's Fair Prosperfng-
 Another Balloon Ascension-The
 sixth Q. V.-Death of George Me-
 Dermott.
 The arrangements for the field day of the West Haven Hook and Ladder com pany are nearly completed, and with good weather on that day there will be one of the largest crowds that has assembled at the shore this season.
 There will be about forty companies rep resented. From Waterbury there are 600 people coming, from Southiugton 200 and from Stamford 100. The processionin the morning will march through the principal streets to the Rock, where the games are to be held.
 The fair of the company was attended by a good sized crowd yesterday, both after noon and evening. In the 'vening the West Haven Banjo club rendered several selections to the enjoyment of the audi dience. The voting for several articles to be awarded to the successful winner Is very spirited, and the cauvassers are all busy around the grove soliciting for their ldfOIllSo AHCIo ID DOtu III tue new and old psvIlions both afternoon and evening. The fair opens st 2 p. m. and does not close until 12 o'clock, the last oar not leaving until that time.
 The merchants in the grove have raised subscription for balloon ascension to take place next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 The Sixth Connecticut Volunteers will hold their annual reunion st the Rock on Wednesday, August 16. It Is expected that this will be one of the largest gather ings they have had in many years.
 Ex Superintendent Wallace Ward is quite well this summer and every day he can be seen about the town looking after his many interests.
 The entertainment held in the parish house of Christ Episcopal church Monday evening was most successful and reflected great credit on MT. Sommers and his able assistsnts.
 Miss Jennie A. Doolittle, who has been in Woodmont, has returned home. Among those camping out at Woodmopt this summer are C. A. Jordan and wife and A. Ford and wife. Charles Bush, who fell out of cherry tree near his home on Tyler farm, fractur' ing the bones of his foot and cutting hia face badly, is improving. George McDermott of West Haven died yesterday morning of beart disease and dropsy. He was seventy years of age. His funeral will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
Things Worth Remembering,

When you feel kind of goneness about the stomach 1t is sign that your food does not sit we'll and that you are about to have a fit of indigestion.
 When you begin to feel nervous and are unable to sit still comfortably; when your clothes suddenly seem to lose their fit and become too tight in places the fit of indi. gestion Is surely upon you.
 When this fit of indigestion Is repeated from day to day 1t finally resolves itself into dyspepsia.
 Remember that three to ten of Brand reth's Pills will cure the worst case of in- digestion or dyspepsia, or both, and that a regular course of them, say two every night for @ week or ten days, will act as 8 preventive of either complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19

nent houses in London, Berlin and Amsterdam. On tbis side the leading factor in creating anxi- ety was the panic reported in Denver The bears carried everything before them and a very un- easy feeling prevailed in stock circles, although the money market remained easy and cesplte the great shrinkAge In values not e failure cured at the stock exchange The decllne was equal to lag points. and toward the close stocks were sold almost regardless Of price. National Starch End preferred fell of 9, Chicago Gas sSS. General Electric 6SG, Cotton on preferred 2, Manhattan 6, St Paul sJs, Louisville and Nash vile sIs. Sugar {. Burlington and Quincy $14, Lead A. New York Central 4Sa, LackAWAnsa SSs and Missouri Pacific Sss.
 During the last half hour of buIiness there was an outpouring Ot long stock on a vague rumor | that down town bank had called upon the clear. ing house for assistance, but upon investigation | 1t wss found that there was truth in the story
 A few stocks rallied Is to lJ4 per cent in the | final transactions but speculation left on heavy | Railway bonds were active and depressed Ths | sales were sS230oo. Northern Pacific consols 5a fell 5, Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern lst five ! Detroit Mac and Mar Land grsutsS 5.
 Following are the closing prices reported D,
 PRINCE 6 wHTTELY, bankers and brokers, (
 Broadway, N. r., and IS Center street, New Ills
 ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
North Haven.

July 1S.-Miss Edith Goodyear, who has been successful ss a school teacher in New Haven for some time past, has accepted 6 position in the teachers institute at Provi- dence, R. l., and will assume her duties the first of September.
 The postponed sale of two horses belong. ing to William Pierpont, Is now advertised to take place on the 24th, ten days later two gray horses to be sold at public auc- tion near the sign post at Memorial hall.
 Miss Mabel Heaton, who has been Ill some weeks, remains about as she has been for several days; is not now able to come down stairs, but Dr. Lindsley of New Ha- ven, the attending physician, hopes to get the better of the malarial trouble before many days.
 Mrs. s. F. L'nsley and Mrs. F. O. Brad ley have been for a few days outing at Mir Bradley's new cottage at Pine Orchard
 W. o. T. U. members are reminded of the regular meeting at the center chapel on Wednesday afternoon. Visitors are welcomed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
THE OLD COLONY ROAD.

Changes Decided Upon at the Boston
 Terminal - Complimentary Words
 for the Consolidated.
 A Boston dispatch yesterday says: At a special meeting of the stockholders of the Old Colony Railroad company today 1t was unanimously voted to raise the grade and location of the Providence division in Boston, purchase terminals, acquire the stock of the Old Colony Steamboat company and to accept other minor provisions of the recent acts of the legtsla- ture.
 Warren Hall addressed the meeting, stat ing that he thought the road was not 30 we'll off under the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad control as under that of the Old Colony.
 President Choate, in reply, said there wss never more misrepresented corpora tion in existence than the New York, New Haven and Hartford corporation. \ He said the directors had exchanged their stock and he thought it expedient for the stock holders to do likewise and as to the New Haven road being New York corporation, it was held in the same high estimation in Connecticut ss the Old Colony is in Massa- chusetts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
RELEASED ON BONDS.

Dr. W. HE. PaIford Released From
 Jail Under Bonds of $5,OOO Fur
 nished by Daniel s. Durham of Sey-
 mour-EHe Is Threatened With Ty-
 phoId Fever-Wfl Not Return to
 Ansonia at Present-The Bond Re.
 duced by Judge Wheeler.
 Dr. W. H. Pulford of Anso,is, who is alleged to have performed the criminal operation which resulted in the death of Nellie Nesbit Of Ansonia July 5, and who was bound over to the ne1i term of the superior court on the charge of murder in the second degree under bonds of SIG, 900, was yesterday released from jail under bonds of $5,00o furnished by Daniel s. Dunham of Seymour, brother of County Commissioner Durham.
 When the superior court opened yester- day morning Dr. Pulford was brought into court by Deputy Sheriff Pond and his a.- torney, MT. Williams, who followed him and addressed Judge Wheeler in behalf of the reduction of his clients bond. He said that st the court in Ansonia he had deemed 1t best to waive examination and had filed 8 demurrer. Dr. Pulfosd was there bound over to the October term of the superior court under the bond of $10,- GOO, which was practically holding him without bonds, as he could not by any manner of means secure such 8 large amount.
 Attorney Williams then stated that the health of his client had been seriously i'm paired by his confinement and that he was on the verge of typhoid fever. He said that at the time of his arrest he was thrust into vile, damp placs and kept there for twelve hours. Finally, at his request, Coroner Mix ordered his transfer to jail, as it was @ more wholesome place of con- fnement. Since he had been at that place he has shown symptoms of typhoid fever and Is in really precarious state of health and If confined in jail for the next two or three months might not be alive when the day of his trial was reached. In proof Of these assertions he introduced Dr. Phillips of Birmingham, who testified that he had visited the doctor at the jail and found him in exceedingly poor health. als temperature was 101 4-5, his pulse 1T, regular aud his tongue furred. He had pains all over. In his opinion the con fnement in jail would cause @ severe Ill., ness.
 Then Attorney Williams said that bond of between $2, ,O0O and S, 900 would be ann pie to hold him and asked that the ball be reduced to that amount.
 State Attorney Doolittle agreed with some of Attorney Wiiliams' statements. He said Pulford was too old man to be kept in jail, provided he could give @ reasonable bond. He seemed to think that SIC, 900 bond was an unreasonable amount to aek.
 'I am not oertain," he said, "from the evidence that have that he could be found ouilty of the offence charged and that A verdict of manelaughter Is all that the state could expect. There are some things that the reporters have not found out ..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
BEE LINERS.
Men who Make Good LivIn. Hunt
 ing Wild HOneY.

Men who Make a Good LivIn. Hunt
 ing Wild Honey.
 There is a class of men in eastern Con necticut who make very good living for their families by hunting wild honey dur ing the summer months. They are known as "bse liners" and are possessed of won derful vision, being able to follow the oourde of bee long distance through the air.
 Their method of working is peculiar AS soon as the clover begins to blossom the hunter goes into the fields and wanders around until he comes across bee extract ing the sweetness from Q clover blossom. He stands by and watches it until the bee flies away, then follows it as far as he can with his eye. He waits for the return of the bee -a reasonable length of time Sometimes it happens that the bee dces not return, but in most cases It comes back and is watched in its flight again by the hunter.
 If in leaving the blossom the bee each time flies in the same direction, the hunter feels pretty sure that its home is on that line, and he goes to the nearest woodland towards which the bee has flown. He searches the woods for 8 tree that has the appearance of being hollow, and if he finds it he listens with his ear against the trunk for the hum of the bees inside.
 A hunter usually has but little trouble in locating 8 swarm of bees in this way Sometimes, however, he fails. Then he re- sorts to different tactics. He takes piece of buttered bread with honey on it and puts it in small box with a glass cover. When the bee returns to the blossom at which it has been working, he quickly shuts 1t into the box. The bee gets taste of the honey, and when 1t has filled its "ssddle bags" it Is liberated. It returns to the box again, and while 1t Is getting another cargo the hunter walks rapidly in the direction that 1t flew when liberated before. In this way the bee is gradually followed up until it's home is found.
 When "honey tree" has been spotted hole Is cut into it at the bottom and & snudge put into 1t. The smoke ascends through the opening, and the bees are sui located or driven away. The tree is then chopped down and the honey taken out Sometimes hunter will get 300 pounds of honey in this way, and 1t readily sells at 10 cents 8 pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
CONNECTICUT NEWS.
GIVES s5 GOO MORE.


 HARTFORD, Vt, July 1S.-Ephraim l Morris, prominent manufacturer of this town, through whose munifcence the new Hartford library building has just been erected, has donated 5000 to be used by the trustees as they may see fit.
 FIVE MEN INJURED-A BAD ACCIDENT.
 BRIDGEPORT, July 1s-A scaffolding collapsed at J. A. Blacks coal yard this afternoon and five men were precipitated to the ground, thirty-fve feet below. All were hurt, but none fatally. The injured are Stephen Devany, leg injured; Peter Mooney, left thigh thought to be frac- tured; William Pagan, right elbow in lured; Henry Mosher, left foot crushed; Homer Bronson, contractor, injured about the right shoulder. The ambulance and patrol wagon were summoned and the men were taken to their homes. They were lifting heavy timber when the crash came.
 PAPER MILL DESTROYED. HARTFORD, July 1S.-Clark & Lans's paper mill ct Naubuc, about 8 mile east of Wells Corners in Glastonbury, was de- stroyed by fire this morning. The fire was discovered at 10 o'clock, but nothing could be done to stay it's progress with the anti quated methods used. In about an hour I nothing remained but the tall chimney stack. The mill was worth about SlO,O ,OOO and with contents will make a loss of about I $15, ,O0O, which Is covered by insurance. | The origin of the fire Is my stery. The I mill produced binders, button and album | boards and employed 8 bo ut 12 hands. THE TRoTTER ATHoL BURNED TO DEATH. | DANIELsoNvILLE, July 16.-Israel Ben nett's barn with contents was burned thii morning. Loss $1, 200; no insurance. The trotter Athol, with record of 2:3S, wal | burned to death.
 EX-SENAToR KING DEAD.
 ENFIELD, July 1S.-C. o. King, who ha
 been confined to his residence for severa months, died Sunday morning. MT. Ktnl ! was a republican and served in the senat in 1869 aud in the house in 1860 and 1887 l Under the government he held the position
 of United States storekeeper for severs
 years. He was born at Longmsadow, Mass.
 March 12, 1926. He leaves a wife and on
 daughter, Mrs. F. s. Bidwell of Windso
 Locks.
 A SMALL ARMY
 For the year 1892 the payroll of tn
 officials and employees of the Consol
 dated road amounted to $2,921 ,24S. 6s
 which amount will be nearly double
 b7 the addition of the new divisions
 The total receipts for the year endip
 June 30, 1892, were $12, ,499, ,738 S3 sn
 the net receipts $2, 162, ,2S0 s9. The roa
 owns about 250 engines and $500 car also floating stock composed of nine tug
 twenty four floats and the steamer Mar. : land.
 The regular passengers last year paid , 5,667 ,91S63 and the commuters $355 932 20. The total number of passenge } carried wes IA 65S. .905.
 fl There are now 360 agents in the emplc 5 l of the road, and about 800 stations in us } The miles of railroad controlled by u s ! road is | 400 03
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
The nronrietors of Ely's Cream Balm

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim 1t to be cure-sll, but a remedy for catsrrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It is not liquid or @ snuff, is easily applied into the nostrils. It gives relief at oncs. 50c.
 had catarrh of the head and throat for five years. I used Ely's Cream Balm and from the first application I was relieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle. have found the balm the only satisfactory rem edy for cstsrrh, and 1t has effected cure in my case-H. L. Meyer, Waverly, N. Y. ' eod2w 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
Traurllers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
June 1T, 1888.

TEAMS LEAVE NKH HAVEN AS FOLLOWe FoR NEw YORK-sssgs, sS.sp .ts5o -t:1r, fssoo, -sssa. -sssn. s.sa sasSs fIoso A n. sts;1e. iaea, 'isso Cpnrlur car luiliadD sl-ss I.Ss -2.ss Ssoo Tss3a. 'Ssoo lpsra0r car nnaiteeO s:1s ss.ao sss2o ':sso sss, C.ssa0 paraor oar IilziisoD B.an 'Ssss, "s:io, Cs.ls Bridgeport kccornnooEiauuD, ss.iO R:is ?. m. BuNnars-.Ss2S sx.sa .S.sn gsao c. m, ssoa. e:lS,"ss0s ss:sr. s:Is, sB:lp D m TOR wASaINGToS ElA HARLEM RIvER- sI2:Ja A m. CdAf,y., 'l:i0 D n.
 FOR BOSTON vIa sPHINGFIEIp-sl nsllsn q n, si.os, si:tt CpsTlor car limiiedD, st:52 pm. suSa1rs-'l.20 Csseh0, 'sss2 ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- IDEStE-sssoS '2sgs, 'llsss lpRrl0r car IlmitedD g. 1a, .ls:Gs, -2ssS sssE IpArlor uEnitedD. .S:is and .s.ss p. m SuNnArE-"2s0s, "2sss am. 'b:SS D. D-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEw ENGLAND R. R.-"2;cs 2. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. q N. E. n R-ssss7 ? m sUsnGEs-stsssp p. m FOR NERIDEN. HARTFORD, ST fRINGFTElD. RTc-'l:s0 night, e.sf. 500. ti0:lo, 'io:to Cfor Waite Mountains first stOP HArttordD, 'Iis0s am, issoS, 'Isus. sl:84 Cpsraor cEr limited first Etop HArtt0rd), C"ssg5 10 HATthord onlyl, S:i0, t:io, ssOo -5:s2, Cg:is 10 HarrsordO. SEQ. iosOs ?. m. | sUSDAys-sl=so night, -s.Ss, ssss CAccO pm | New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.2sDs night. s2sss aighi. 7sss, gsa Ils0s, sll.S5 CpErlOr HaitsoO & m sls.0s .s:SS, 800, .s,ss IpArlor car Imite6) 's.o0 Saturdays caly), .s.is, s;ls, GIL, sBssS, Ca5Cs D. n. oulford AocomnodnfionD. SUln1Fs- 'ssOs ntshi, .s;Ss night, 'C:5' ?. n-
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLEr0wN. wIlIIMASTIc. Ere s.os a. m, l:sS, 's:s7. c:io P. m sUNnIrs-'ssss pm Coa5ecIilg Et MIacleiown with Valley Di @ | vision and al waliEaauisc Wlth \. Y. q N T.. EBe S.L. \. H. T.; Kl TurDervlle, with oolchssi branch.
 NausRtuck Division. FOR TWISTED and way stations wis NA1Ek tuck JunctJOn-l:ss P. ID. sUNp1gs-sseo a. "a. Q FOR wATERBURY-ssoo h- n-
 Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'l FALLS. .wILLIAMsBURG. aoLYoEE and BEN HARTFORD and inierneaiKie siatAons
 fiy0s c. u. and ss09 ?. m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILIIAMsBURG shi
 points this side, ki 5:5 P n. Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.& r. ID
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
 ASsoNIA. esc.-7:0o, 9:ss a Fi,., i2;oa, 2so. <s2s
 S:Sf, gao, ii:i5 ?. m svNpGrs-s:io 6 m, s:s {. pm
 FOR wATERBURY-7s09, gsx2 a. E-: lz.gE ssSo, s;So, 7:so p. u- suNnETs-s:lo n. m
 TOR TWISTED -7soo. sssa q. n-; 2ssa, s:sl . f:Se ?. IT. suNnArs-S.io a m
 FOR SHELTON. BOTSFoKD. SEWToH B
 DASBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE sse
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, ClHCn
 NATI, sT.LOUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 s:s2 a. Ea. aDs s-2s ?. m
 FOR LITCHFTELD and polntt on G., l.. 6 ]
 RR.-Cvas EKWleFvIne,) 9;s2 a. m, t;2s ?. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
A Boys, SquabbIe.

WINDSOR LOCKS, July 18.-A peculiar controversy has arisen here as the result of a shaking administered to the four-year-o old boy of R. Jergenson by Horace Burt, twelve year-old boy of Frank G. Burt, yesterday. MT. Jergenson had young Burt arrested last evening, alleging that the boy tried to kill his son. To-day, however, he relented somewhat, and decided that the oftenss was not SO serious, and was willing to drop the case If Burt's father would apologize. This the latter refused to do and the case will be tried before justice tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
EtllanctaI.

Speculation Was Sharacterized by
 Great Depression-The Bears Carr
 rted Everything Before Them-SPec-
 ulatfou Left OG Heavy.
 NEW YORK, July Misrepresentation at the stock exchange to-day was characterized by great de- pression. A sharp decline in American securi- ties at London coupled with rumors of the anan- cial embarrassment of an Important house there, and heavy sales for foreign account started Hquidations here on an extensive scale and prices declined rapidly.
 Urged on by their success the bears circulated stories affecting the credit of some of the promi-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19

yet, and I don't mean that they shali from me. think that a bond of $5,000 would be ample and sufficient to hold the accused for trial"
 Judge Wheeler agreed with the states attorneys suggestion and fixed the bond at $5, GOO. Dr. Pulford then left the court room iA company with his counsel and Deputy Sheriff Pond. and went to the sheriff's office, where the bonds were giy- en. A short time afterward he left the building. Dr. Pulford will not return to Ansonia for at least @ week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
Rakery Closed,

THoMpsoNvILLE, July 1s.-The bakery and confectionery store of Fritz Gleisman was closed to-day, the proprietor being unable to meet note for $l,O0O. Gleis- man turned over everything he owned to his creditors. Efforts are being made to effect settlement and 1t Is thought that he will be allowed to resume business. His liabilities are about g 900 and assets At
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
FuneraIof ut.s Town.end.

The funeral of Miss Eliza White Town send took place yesterday afternoon from her late hons, 94 York square. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev. Mir.
 Bushnell, ss her own pastor, Rev. pr. Munger, is out of town. There was a large number present. The deceased was lady much esteemed. The bearers were Deacon Walter B. Law, MT. Richardson, Lemuel s. Punderson and Reuben Rice.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
Died in Brooklyn,

Samuel B. Smith, 8 former we'll known and valuable workman at the New Haven Clock company's, employed there for if teen or twenty years, and who for some years past has held remuperative position with the Ansonis Clock company in Brook lyn, N. Y., died recently in Brooklyn. Ii, was very popular with his shopmates, and his death will be mourned by many old friends
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
In WeStVflle.

The officers of Edgewood lodge No. Il, Knights of Pythias, Westville, who were installed by D. D. G. c. T. s. Williams, are 0. O., William H. Cheney; v. O., M. Ding wall; F., Joseph H. Lansing; M. A, V. A. Bartholomew; I. G., F. Roth; o. G.. H. Robertson. Grand Chancellor Norton was present and made some very interesting remarks. D. D. G. o. Williams installed Sheffield No. ? last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19

Rev. E. c. Sage, pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church, and family have left on their annual vacation and will be absent six weeks, visiting their old home in Illinois and spending few days a. the worlds fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
An Autopsy Advised.

John E. Sullivan, the Birmingham man who was found unconscious on an island in the Housatonie river Sunday, died in the hospital here Monday night. Heleayes widow and two children in Birmingham. Coroner Mix thinks the circumstances are suspicious and advises an autopsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
LITTLE HOME RULERS.
Watch Their Food Through
 July and August.
To Prevent Cholera Infantum
 and Keep Baby Strong.
Lactated Food the Most NOur- ishing and Most Natural DleC'


 ishing and Most Natural Diet' A mans home is his golden milestone from which he measures every distance.
 But however much he may lavish ex- psnse and skill, 1t will only be house un- til the baby comes to make it into a home.
 "Of course you love your babies," sald one of the best physicians America ever had "then watch them intelligently in June, July and August. Look out they do not drink milk exposed to contamination. There are many ways in which reliance upon cows milk alone becomes source of danger. .,, ,,
 If a baby in arms is not fed with ab solutely healthful mothers milk, the best diet possible is, of course, lactated food Sugar of milk is the basis of mothers milk, and it Is the basis of lactated food With 1t is combined pure barley malt, thu
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
O. E. Union Meeting.

The fifty-eighth meeting of the New Haven Christian Endeavor Union will be held this evening at 7:45 p. m. in the Dix well avenue Congregational church, at which time the report of the Montreal del egates will be read.