davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04

twelve by letter; seven have died and five
dismissed to other churches. During
the twenty eight years of Mr.. Gallup's
ministry there have been 1858 additions to
the church. The present membership is
342. There are eighteen classes in Sunday
school with 221 members. There have
been raised for missionary and other chari-
table purposes $500 There have been
twenty-three deaths in the town during
the past year. Mr.. Gallup also gave notice
of his intention to retire from active serv-
ice, his resignation to take effect next Sep
TENDER, as that time would complete forty
years of his ministry, twenty eight of
which have been spent in Madison.
Meetings are to be held this week every
evening and Rev. Mr.. Range of Guilford
preached on Monday evening.
southtngton.
The were twenty-nine marriages in town
during the past year.
Mr.. Judson Pratt of Cincinnati, o Is
visiting relatives here.
A. determined effort is being made to
raise the $50, 600 necessary to keep the all
yer plate company in this town. Many of
the subscriptions to stock are small, bet go
to show the desire of the people in general
to have the works retained here. The con-
cern employs about fifty hands at good
wages, but unless the amount needed is
subscribed soon 1t Is probable that the
works will go elsewhere.
All the churches are observing the week
of prayer.
Gottleib Menu Of Norwslk is visiting in
town.
The central telephone Office will soon be
moved to the Wilcox block, and the pres
emit quarters will be used by the medicine
company.
A special town meeting was held thi,
afternoon. The Lewis high school regen
| and board of visitors was empowered t.
enlarge the heating apparatus and other
| wise improve the school within the appro
priation of $4,000 The report of tn,
board of ssleotmen In regard to laying
new road to Waterbury was rejected by
vote of 105 to &c. Fourteen thousand twt
hundred dollars was appropriated for tn
public schools the coming year A tax o
Q mills was laid, and commission of /
per cent. voted to the tax collector.
A Miss johnson of New Haven has OF
ganizsd a violin class here.
Thomas Martin is now superintendent O
the Poltz & Walkley factory.
Eureka lodge, o. o. F., gave publ
installation of officers Tuesday evening
which was we'll attended. After exei
cises there was literary and musical OF
tertainment and a supper.
Conrad Mates has been elected pres
dent of the German Lutheran churc
| society.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
Fell Twenty Feet.

John Wsber, sailor on the schooner +.
and O. Upton, from Philadelphia, whose
cargo of coal is being discharged at the
coal pocket of the Consolidated road, fell
twenty feet into the hold of the vessel yes.
teraay morning. No bones are broken,
but 1t is feared that he received internal
injuries.
Weber Is twenty-nine years old, and Q
native of Stuttgart, Germany.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

Jan. 2.-James Reynolds expects to start
for the south to day on visit to friend.
The people were disappointed last night,
as the storm prevented any meeting and
James Reynolds was expected to speak on
the Christian movement among the univer-
stiles of Europe.
During the church service on Sunday
morning Mr. Reynolds made reference to
the church members who had passed away
during the past year and read the Goth
Psalm. Deacon Elliott read the names of
the fourteen who had died, and the choir
sang the hymn "Why Should Our Tears in
Sorrow Flow" to their memory. James
Reynolds was invited to assist his father at
the communion service.
Miss E. L. futile spent Saturday at
Plantsville with friends. Miss Tuttle's
sister is her guest for few days.
Mrs. Emily Smiths family had Christ
mas gathering at Sanford B. Smiths this
year. Mrs. Smith remained for visit M
til Sunday, New Years day.
O. B. Smith and family spent the Christ.
mas season at New Haven.
J. B. Jacobs and r. q. Jacobs and
family went to Northford on Saturday 20
assist in the celebration of ths twenty-af
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
George CoOk
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
The First Set of STAMPS.

Mr.. G. e. Blakeslee has on exhibition in
the window of 1862 Chapel street the first
set of the new postage stamps sold in New
Haven, also the first sheet of one cent
stamps sold. They are accompanied by an
illuminated inscription in gold, silver and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
The Scottish sAuld New Years

The Scottish ssAuld New Years
Nfcht.,,
The New Haven Caledonian club men,
bers, with their wives and BARNS. will
have a sociable time on "Auld New Years
NIGHT" January 70, in their rooms on
Chapel street (Mendel 6 Freedman's
butlding).
Vocal and instrumental music will be the
order of the evening, after which Rev. F.
A. M. Brown, D. D., will deliver an ad-
dress entitled 1.-THE Scottish Covenanter. {"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
On q Southern Trip.

Mr.. Edward Malley, accompanied by q
few friends, started yesterday on his an
nual southern hunting trip. 1t ia needless
TO add that "quaiw will suffer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
Light Mullins.

By Eliza r. Parker, Bedford, Ky.
Sift one quart of flour, and two
teaspoons of Cleveland's Baking
Powder. Add two tablespoons Of
melted butter, tea cup of sweet
milk, a teaspoon of salt, and the
beaten whites of six eggs. Bake in
well creased muffin moulds.
Use only CAeveAaua's baking posodfy,
tile Proportions are made 10, thai. 500
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04

Adjourned for two weeks.
Il. L. Judd & Co.'s works will start up
this morning on eight hours, after two
days stop.
Wash Broadwell and Tony Smith will
have half mile race on skates on the lake
Downey Brothers are Smiths hackers
while members of the Lakeside Social club
will attend to Broadwelrs interest.
The Wallingford grange went TO North
Haven last evening.
Sundays rain raised the water in Paugh
pond two and half inches.
The skating on the lake is fine and big
crowd of skaters were enjoying the sport
yesterday afternoon and evening.
Mrs Bridget Logan has sold her farm of
three acres on the east side to James and
Flora Cooper.
F. G. and g. B. Allen have sold to g. A
Hopson lot on corner of Wallace and
Elm streets, 50x136 feet.
The iceboat Volunteer was out yesterday
on the lake and some lively speed was at
tanned.
John Hoy took span of horses and a
top carriage, also three sets of harness
from Mrs. Hoey's livery stable yesterday
morning and started toward New Haven.
Mrs. Hoey notified Officer Martin, who
followed coon after in team and found
John il Centerville, where he had already
sold the team and received $500 from
Charles Roberts, the liverymsn, Hoey re-
fused to give up the money and Officer
Martin took it from his pockets by force
| and returned it to Roberts, and returned
to Wallingford with the team and Hoey.
Selectman Jones made an offer of 50 600
for the Daily farm yesterday and will get a
| decided answer from Mr.. DAILY this even
| ing. The selectmen intend to use the prop
erty for town farm.
After to-day it will be "Judge" o. q. D
Fowler, as he enters upon his duties as
| judge of probate.
Captain NJ. D. Munson, J. P. Stevenson
| and George hampton have been fishing
through the ice on Paugh pond and have
shown some very nice specimen of pick
erel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.
Report of Commissioner Hotchkiss
for the Year 1891.

Report of Commissioner Hotchkiss
for the Year 1891.
The report Of the Connecticut Bureau of
| Labor Statistics for 1891, the seventh an
| nual, appears later than usual. In the alb
sence of the ordinary specific appropriations
| there was temporary uncertainty as to
| how the affairs of the bureau would be
conducted. The delay caused thereby WAS
| supplemented by further delay in print
ing, the manuscript having been in the
hands of the publisher since June last.
| The manufacturing statistics presented
in the report represent forty lines of in
dustry, having an invested capital of
1914, 652. 900, producing goods valued at
$3.50. $685. 900, and affording employment
in prod labor to $3.50, to whom
| $50, sos 900 we're paid in wages during the
year. This thirty-nine and half millions
Is 81. 06 per cent. of the cost of the goods
| manufactured, the value of stock and ma =.
terisl being 60.37 per cent. of the cost
On the output there is u net profit Of
S13, ZIG, 900, which Is 1918 per cent. on
| the capital employed.
The agents of the bureau found in the
btdtS ooO lf6toTual LuuLual D6Q6QG Societies
| of all kinds, with 974 branches or lodges,
having membership December 81, 1891,
of 1865 of which 5000 were women.
Forty six Of these societies are insurance
| organic atoms, eleven of them having their
home Office in the state; 30S are sick and
funeral benefit societies, all except one of
| which manage their business exclusively
in Connecticut; 81 are trade unions having
| benefit feature, all of which are in Con-
having their home Office outside the state.
THE benefits accruing to the lsboring
people from the association in these frater-
nal mutual benefit societies, and to society
at large" the report says, "are apparent.
Com psratively few of the labor1ng peo-
pie can accumulate sum beyond the
peremptory calls for food, clothing and
shelter for themselves and their families,
sufficient to pay the premiums in the life
insurance companies of the present day.
But multitudes who cannot do this can
and do pay small sums into q common
fund, which is available in the dread hour,
when sickness or death overtakes them;
which provides medicine and necessary
care for the sick, and decent and respect
able burial when death ends the struggle.
The better side Of human nature has found
no brighter illustration in any of the in
designations of this bureau than the genu-
inc tenderness and generosity with which
the laboring people contribute from their
hard-earned funds for the comfort and
consolation of their associates in the hour
of trOnblen
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
Madison.

Jan. 3.-Many of the young people are
at home spending their vacation.
The Christian Endesvor society gave q
very pleasant entertainment on Saturday
evening consisting of tableaux illustrating
the ''Signs of the Times"
Rev. Mr.. Gallup preached his annual
New Years sermon on Sunday and gave
the usual statistics. During the past year
eighteen have been added to the church,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
starin's New Haven Transports.
zion Line.

Lssve New haven from stxrn n
.Doef st io:is O'Clock pm. Ths
euadAy, Tuesday and ThGrrcsy Tse ERAFTUH
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Frs-
day. Returning, leave New YORK from Pier Ia
=. B., foot Of CourtlaDdt street, At r.n; the
srartn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
day. The only Sunday night boat from nsu
York.
fsre. With Lerth IN cabin, rse., ststsroom 81
ExcurEicn tickets SIZES.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, Ane from corner Cnrrca ana
Chapel streets every half hour, oommenclnE al
sac O'Clock pm.
Tickets and sts;erooms can ks purchased a.
the Tonu1c hotel, st the Dovnes News Oon-
pany, ses Chapel street, and nj Peck a BizhopH
fa7 Chapel Etrset.
w NTTI.ER 49, "a Hs..n rN-.--
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
sToNINGToN LINE TERMINAL.

Before the superior court of New Lon
don county to be held at Norwich this
week, the first step will be made in the
matter of the proposed change of the east
ern terminus of the steamers of the Ston-
ington line from Stonington to New Lon
don. 1t involves the matter Of right of
way at New London, and the assessment
.s sc' The Rs people, e Re @
are still protesting strongly against the re-
moYal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
Unprecedented Offer !!
Consultation, Examination and
Treatment Free for One
Month.

For the purpose of extending the popularity of
the Vitapathic Medical Institute and DR. Damon's
system practice we have decided to give every
person who desires such consultation, advice, ex-
each individual case for period of ONE MONTH
FREE OF CHARGE. Although the time and ex-
pense to us in doing this will cost US many dol
lars, yet we feel that the number treated will be
80 large the cures made 80 varied and the good
we shall do will cover so large a field that the ad-
vertisement will be double what could be obtain
Cd by the expenditure of s., 900 in any other way.
We hope by making this very liberal offer to
bring to the notice of all invalids special sys
tenn Of practice that has already worked 30 many
marvellous cures. And all we ask in return is
that every patient treated will state to their
friends the resi- obtained In their cases.
We're we nc positive of the grand achieve
ments to be hau through this popular system we
certainly would not MAKE the offer which appears
above.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

August Goel, breach of the peace against
Albert schaefer, nolled on payment of
5000 costs; Patrick Murphy, burglary,
continued to January 7; Solomon HARRISON,
obtaining property under false pretences,
nolled; Simon Spitznader, breach of peace
against NJ. Spier, Judgment suspended;
John WEIGH, breach of peace against
Mary WEIGH, continued to Jsnu-
ary Z Adam Beck, breach of the peace
against Lena and Frank Beck. 81 fine,
$7.06 costs; Charles Shaw, breach of the
peace against his wife, 81 fine, 81 O6 costs;
Edward O'Neil, breach of the peace against
Mary O'Neil, his mother, continued to JAZZ
uary IA; William Haywood, obtaining
money by false pretenses, continued to
IanuarY 3
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04

'rxprsEI Trasnf sE.o5kI EEpnszs
q. r. HEuPsTRAD ID, Con Passenger Agt
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
Sub-TreasurY for Merchants.

It was stated at the custom house yes
terday that there is now owing to the
government in duties on goods held in
bonded warehouses $21, ,654, ,02003. This
is the estimate made on the 1st of April.
In January the amount was $21, $780,
1904.
This condition of affairs is due to the
repeal OF the old warehouse law. Under
its provisions importers were only al
lowed to leave merchandise in ware
houses for year. After that a penalty
Of 10 per cent Of the duty was levied in
addition to the tariff.
This pensltry clause has been stricken
from the law, and now merchants can
leave their goods in bond for three
years. After that, il not released, they
are clsssed as unclaimed and sold by the
government.
By placing the average duties on all
this merchandise at 40 per cent. it is
estimated that S65,000OO0 worth Of
foreign products are held in reserve to
be placed on sale when the market for
them is fsVorable.-NeW York Press.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
Resolutions From Usage County.

Adopted unanimously at the meeting
Of the Peoples Party County Central
Committee, held at Lyndon, kss., April
90, fS03:
WHEREAS, The action OF the repnbli-
can members OF the legislature during
the recent session is proof sufficient that
they are owned body and soul by the
railroads, and would therefore, as in the
past, oppose any legislation in the inter
est OF the people; therefore be it
ReSOlUed, That we are emphatically OPP
posed to an extra session Of the legis-
lRture.
ResOlued, That the recognition Of the
election Of United States senator and
state printer by the republicans is an ac-
knowledgment that the Dunsmore house
was the legal and constitutional house Of
representatives, therefore we most heartily
endorse the actions Of the members OF
said house and also Of our state officers
during the war on the people Of the state
by the railroad companies and their
hired minions.
Res0Ive0, That we do heartily endorse
the work Of our senator and representa-
tives in their efforts to carry out our will,
by the enactment of laws in strict Rc-
cordsnce with instructions as set forth
in our platforms, and especially in the
redu ctiOn Of salaries Of county officers.
ReSOIOed, That our sympsthies are ex-
tended to all lRborers "in their efforts to
secure just share Of the profits Of their
labor" who vote for their own interests
rather than the interests of the corpo-
rRtions. S. j. JONES, Chairman.
j. w. LAYBoURN, Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

Of contracts. The average republican
paper, however, is indignant because the
Kansas farmer has asked to be given the
opportunity to redeem his home when
sold for debt that is enjoyed by the peo-
pie of most OF the other states.
The above is villsinous attack on q
very worthy class Of people, and for no
other reason than that they have quit
voting the republican ticket.
The Lesvenworth Times and some
other republican papers are doing every
thing n their power to keep eastern cap
ltal away from Kansas with the viciou
intent of ipjuring the state so that they
can blame the injury on the Peoples
party and on fusion. The people of Kan
sas ought to raise up at the next election
and wipe the republican party Of this
state out of existence. 1t is a nuisance
to the stste,-Wiohits Beacon, May l.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
Unfrie1dlY TO Oapital,
May l, 1893.

The Topeka ADVOCATE groans over the num-
Der OF sheriff sales 1t finds advertised in the
state papers. Yes, it has been two years now
since the holders OF Kansas mortgages were
startled by the triumph OF party whose
avowed purpose was to hinder the collection
Of debts. Calamity bowling Is getting in its
work. 1t is bringing calamity. Old contracts
cannot be impaired and the capitalists will
pull their money out Of the state as rapidly as
possible. Not the eastern capitalists, but the
Kansas farmer Is the man who will suffer be-
cause Of the advent Of the party unHriendly to
the eastern apitalists.-Leavenwort Times.
The above is a fair sample Of the edi-
torials now appearing in Kansas republi-
can papers. There has never been party
in Kansas that favored the impairment
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
BLOSSOM HOUSE.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas City. Mo.
The Blossom House 10 convenient 10
all parts Of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. It 10 Just across the
street from the union depot, just the
place 10 meet your friends. Members OF
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when At-
tending conventions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
WHY THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY IS
CORRUPT,

graph OF my communication to your pa
per Of last week as to Overmyer & Co,
and to elaborate the same somewhat, go
as to make it fully understood. They
refer to that wherein it is stated that the
republican party had debsuched the
suffrage and corrupted all the sources OF
democratic government, ETC., and several
republicans have demanded what l mean
by that, and challenge me to establish
the charges I answer, that the entire
governmental policy for twenty-five years
past seems to have had for it's purpose to
buy up large moiety Of the electors,
and thus attach them to the reigning
party of the country. For example, the
national banking system comforting upon
q few who had the means duplicate
capital to bank upon, and that dual cap
itsl furnished by government at cost
of not over per cent per annum, was
sufficient inducement for very many
money worshipers to withdraw their
opposition to party that so signally
favored them, and ultimately to give it
their support.
Then the national debt created by that
party furnished idle capital the very
pabulum it so long coveted-s 9 per
cent. (currency) government investment;
where it's possesSor could set under his
vine and fig tree and clip his coupons as
they mstured, undisturbed by any mis-
givings as to his security; while the la
borers and producers of the country
were toiling in heat and cold, wind and
storm, to meet the interest and principal
as it became due. And let no one say
that the bonds were necessary TO carry
on the war, the usual plea, because they
were not issued till it was apparent that
the rebellion was crushed and near its
end. There were no bonds to speak Of
till after 1864, because up to that time
our patriotic capitalists, whose all de-
pended on the maintenance of law and
order and good government, wouldn't
touch a government bond or lend the
falling government dollar. But inside
of two years after, there was bonded
tax sxexempted debt Of near $3,000OO0000.
And all who were thus favored with q
desirable government investment OF
course made haste las was designed by
John Sherman & Coz to give in their
adhesion to the party that had so richly
benefited and blessed them. Has the
reader forgotten the campaign Of 1859
when few days before the election it
became apparent that Horatio Seymour,
the democratic candidate, was to be
elected, Belmont, agent of the Dutch bond
holders and chairman Of the democratic
national committee, perpetrsted the un-
heard Of treschery Of proclaiming for
Grant, and carrying the World newspaper
with him, thwsrted destiny and saved
the republican party in its last gasp?
And has the country forgotten how the
re. e.election of Grant was accomplished
by pledge of the party to pay the bonds
in coin though all its official leaders had
previously denounced the proposition as
robbery and a species Of repudiation;
and how that pledge was fulfilled in the
very first official signature of Grant to q
congressional act? Am l far wrong,
then, in charging the party with de-
bsuchery and official corruptionP And
nan, nn 70 honda md r,,nhlin dnhtn I ln
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

COngrees-m0r9 FoGDen DOrOugns, as 6ney
are called, in England, but with the
requisite two senator's (same as New
York and PennsylvanisJ to keep the
party Dolid in that body, and that wRs
the purpose and only purpose, OF course,
in bringing them into the union. More
debsuchery, you see.
l can merely sllude to the gigantic
effort made by Harrison in the interest
Of the party, to establish q military
agency to run our elections, in order to
insure the perpetuity Of the party and
put it's existence beyond all peril. Thank
God, this proved too much for many
western republican senator's, and there
fore the country was saved from this
lasG supreme invention of despotism to
wipe out democratic institutions and
substitute for them the devices of Ma.
poleon III and the despoIs Of the old
world. One republican senator declared
the force bill "the most infamous piece
OF legislation that ever crossed the
threshold of the capitol" and the two
senators from Kansas spewed it out and
refused to be- parties to its enactment.
So you can draw your own conclusions
as to it's character; but it was expressly
designed to debauch our elections and
thus corrupt the very source Of demo-
cratic government.
Again, can only touch on the un-
scrupulous manner in which the Fifty
first congress voted out members elected
land reelected sfterwsrds) by a thou
sand majority and proceeded to appoint
men in their places who represented
scarcely anybody at home; and all fol
the purpose Of enabling it to vote mil.
liors Of dollars year out Of the pockets
of the people into those OF the million
Rire Rockefeller and other steamship
propristors as a subsidy, and $10,O00,00l
per Rnnum taken from the wheat RnC
corn growers of the country and made
free gift to the sugar growers and suga
manufacturers, although each of these il
enormously more profitable than the
former, and all in pursuance Of equR
rights Of course and no special favors tt
one over another. God save the mark
Let's have new dictionary with re
vised definition of "equsl government
and this modern construction OF the
principle Of "eyen-hRnded justice to al
alike"
These are some OF the reasons why
thousands of republicans refused theil
further support to the party at the last
election; and why other thousands like
Judges Gresham and Cooley, Gen. Cox
of Ohio, and Wayne McVeigb, of Penn.
Sylvania, left the party forever, declaring
"thst the policy to which the party il
committed, Of government by bountiea
to certain favored interests, Is un-Amer-
icsn, and compels the adoption by the
party of agencies destructive Of the very
foundations on which our government
rests" There you have it; confirming
what have said and from authority
am pleased to quote.
A LINN COUNTY FARMER.
May l, 1893.