davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09
starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tfon Line.

bNerJ pay Encept Saturday. r~4I@A Leave New Haven from sinr1nfs Dock .. io:is o'clock D. n. The JOHN H= sTARIS, Captain MeAlisfer, every EGERTOS every Monday. "Wednesday and Fr5- day. Returning, leave New Nork from Pier ls N K, foot Of CourzlaDdt street. at 9. m. tue the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. The only Sunday night bost from New York.
 Fare. with berth in cabIn, 75c.; stAteroon. q. Excursion tickets, & !S-
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ai s:3o o'clock p. n the Tontine hotel st John N Ent-s 1r sSy Chapel street. and st ecct 6 Bishops 7o2 Chapel srrssst-
 V. B. MILLER Ast, New Haven. ooss,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

Of the first stain or speck beware
 That on your teeth you may espy, There Is by far more danger there
 Than st the moment meets the eye. Use Sozodont without delay, And thus arrest the first decay.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09
Skating Event.

Edward E. Minor and William A. Hyde, both of Hillhouse high school, yesterday afternoon ekstsd from North Haven to Grand avenue bridge, on the Qainnipiac river, in one hour and five minutes, This is, as far as is known, the first time the full distance has been skated in a number of years
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09
FEELS QUITE COMPLAoENT.

What Fall River Thinks About 1t.
 FALL RIVER, Feb. S-This afternoon and evening the principal subject of talk among business men and manufacturers has been the probability of the New Haven road taking charge of transportation to aud from this city. The interest shown in the future of the Fall River line Is not as great as that taken in the possibility of another corporation assuming charge of traffic to and from New York and to and from west ern and southern points. There ia but one railroad in this oity of S5,000 people, consequently manufacturers and business men have been compelled to bear with treatment such as they might not receive if there had been possible chance of com petition. Perhaps in no city on the main line on the Old Colony system has such a strong feeling been shown against its managers as has been displayed here. Con | seouently, while the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford management may not do even as well ss the Old Col ony people have done for Fall River, it is an undisguised fact that many local men of influence ! consider the coming change with great equanimity. A through road from this city to Providence and over he Wander | bilt system to New York and the south Is thons Tt in some circles to be just the one thing needed to expand the industries of this city, by giving through freights and offering an easily reached market for the fabrics so plentifully made here. Hon. John s. Brsyton and Colonel Thomas J. Borden, two men here who are on the board of the Old Colony directors, have nothing to say for publication at this time concerning the proposed consolidation. They have been closely identified with the wonderful development of the Old Colony system, including the Fall River line. Il is generally thought here they would noi take part in transaction which might i'm
 pede the city's growth or jeopardizs theil own large interests. One of the ramori plentifully circulated at the Fall River line dock to night Is that if the New Haver road secures..the Fall River line franchise day boat through the whole length of Long Island sound will be one of the next sum
 mer's Columbian excursion novelties. NJ regret at the proposed change of owner
 ship is expressed among the local Old Col ! Onv emplovea
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09
MANY WILL BE FIBRE,
At Old Hfram,s Entertainment To
 Ni&ht.

N1Xht.
 All arrangements for the grand recep- ton and ball of Hiram lodge No. 1, F. & A. k., are completed, and all who are so fortunate to participate in the event to- night will have an enjoyable time. Many are the members who we'll remember the old fashioned dances which they used to be parties to, which were given by this lodge in years gone by. and on this ocoa- sion several of those numbers will be re- peated.
 The following program has been arranged
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

RHn ENSONNe
 Tatest Psteuta! Best Improvementsf
 VIII cure without medicine all resulting from oyertaIation of brain nerve forces ercesses or inds Sstion exhaustion, perroos debility, sleepleneA, ianguor rheunatiszn kidney. liver and bAdder ooul- bsaIth etc This Electric Ben contains WsodsrfHi fn prsrrnsuts all others and g!ves current thai n tssanfIy felr by forfeit sk, ,o9ooo, and will cure all Of the above dseases or no pay Iho1- s.nas have been cured by this marveloEs Invention sfter sil other remedies failed. and re give hun drexis in this and exery othef ft.fN
 S1r PsrrrfaI In prv.ed ELECTRIC srsPEssokf, the rr,.f,.st boon ever offered weak men fKEk yhh all aH.i.h .,d yirurszs GUARANTEED ta co % a.rs Send for lustrAted mailed aAAed, crce asadeu Electric O., S1 Q oBreadwsy,N.Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09
IEx flvEx sTEkEBGiI GDaaixY -SA sasnihoesi new iwis ~nr-~ .ka1k steamer
 RICHARD PECK, The fastest steamer through Long Island Sou, q
 and the palaiAAl Steamer
 N n hnDTL ANN
c. Fl. NORTHAM

Leave New Haven dafy Cercepa sundnyl A. ig o'clock p. m and 70 is s. m Returning, leave Ne~ Yofk at and liss0 D. m. stAtsrooms ftF sale si Feck 4 Bishopa 7U< Chapel stresi, anc Klocke drug store.
 Theee staarners are lighted by electricity and heated by steam They have electric calf f.rlt, and are furnished msgntnoeurey throurbcut
 Fare 7sc: round trip tackeS ti .as Oeooo for e., dsyEl JOHN VI r4RTTtl ss-.s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

New Haven Local QuOtatiOns. Furnished by KIMBERLY. RooT DAY, Bankers
 and Brokers, 13S Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

thriving manufacturing centers in New England are upon its line, among which may be mentioned Lowell, Fttohburg, South Birmingham, Brockton, Marlboro, the Abbingtons, Mansfield, Taunton, New Bedford and Fall River. Its traf- fo is kindred to that of the New Haven road, and the present interchange, which is very large and valuable, can by joint management be greatly increased so as to more satisfactorily serve public con- venienoe, and at the same time augment the joint revenue. The New Haven's in terest in the Providence and Ston1ngton Steamship company can also be 30 united or allied with like interest of the Old Colony in the Fall River line as to produce beneficial results. One of the first public benefits likely to result from the amalga- nation will be the shortening of the time of one or more of the Shore Line express trains between New York and Boston, and with the completion of the double tracking now under way on the New Lon don division, and of the Improvements ar ranged for at Providence, the whole Shore Line service will be materially improved. BIG THING FOR NEW HAVEN. Vice President Futile declined to talk about the deal yesterday further than to say that he did not think there was any danger of the Boston and Maine outbidding the Consolidated as they did in the matter of the Connecticut River road, and to add: The proposition Is to be acted upon at our directors meeting in New York on Sstur- day, and until that meeting there will be | nothing more to say. Citizens of New Ha- ven ought to feel proud of this transaction, | for it will mean a great deal to this city, | which is the hub of the Consolidated road ] k11 {a kol as 1t promises to be, not only will our sys- l tenn be increased some 600 miles, but we shall practically control Long Island sound steamboat travel, the only other competitor being the Norwich line.
 l President Clark was in Boston yesterday completing the details of the big deal. A local stockholder in the New Haven read in computing the monetary increase te
 the New Haven road by the acq uisition oi
 the Old Colony system, said that the
 amalgamated interests would represent {
 total of about $163, ,000, ,0O0.
 "Under this new trade with the Olt
 Colony, this is undoubtedly the bigges
 railroad deal ever accomplished in Nev
 England. It gives through route t.
 Boston by the New Haven road, somethipl
 that they have been working for for years
 It also takes the New Haven road, by 1t
 Fitohburg branch, right up into the hear
 of the Boston and Maine country, and tn
 competition up there is likely to be brett,
 brisk. The reduction of forty minutes in tn
 running time from New York to Boston vii
 also be 8 big thing. This is something tn
 Boston people have been clsmoring for fo
 years. In short time the New York roa
 will be four tracked and the Shore line wi
 have two tracks from New Haven to Boe
 ton, so that the faster tins will be entirel
 feasible"
 | This deal is likely to parslyze any al
 tempt looking to war of rates on tb
 steamboat lines to New York
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09
Musical and Literary Entertainment

The ladies of Grace church, assisted by Miss Clara V. Ford, soprano, pupil of MT. Frederick Bristol of New York, MT. Edgar Bass of East Pearl street choir and MT. AL bert Thompson, violinist will give g musi- cal this Thursday evening, February g, from until 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

fOrd line emoracee mileage or l4S miles, it's main line running from Woodlswn. N. Y., to Springfield, Mass. It leases 4s5 miles more, and operates. under track ar engagement, IT miles, and in all has total mileage of s36 miles. Its capital stock is $15 ,5O0, GOO, and its funded debt $2,000,- GOO. The highest price reached by it's stock in 1891 was 271, and the lowest 2244; the range in price for 1899 was from 225 to 252. It has recently gone considerably higher. The par value of the stock Is 100. It pays 10 per cent. dividends, go that at present prices it realizes the investor about per cent. in round numbers The terms of the union have not been given to the public because they have not yet been agreed upon by the respective boards of directors. In general it is un- derstood that share of the Old Colony will be worth about $215.
 Meantime it will be necessary to secure legislative sanction for the exchange of New Haven stock for that of the Old Colony.
 Until the exchange is perfected the Old Colony stockholders are to have 9 per cent guaranteed to them. The Old Colony road directors voted in favor of the proposed consolidation at a meeting Tuesday, and the New Haven directors will consider the matter on next Saturday.
 There is no question as to their approval of the scheme The New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford road is authorized to issue stock to the amount of $50, SOC, ,OOO. Of this $s4, ,90S, ,000 has been issued, leav- ing possible further issue of $15, ,592 ,00O.
 The stock of the Old Colony road repre- sents $15, ,000, ,O00 at par. If the deal is carried through on the basis announced- of ten shares of the Old Colony for nine of the New York and New Haven-it would require SIS, ,500, 900 of new stock, leaving only g, s,O9s, 900 margin for future issues.
 The Old Colony, besides its 600 miles of railroad, operates large fleet of passenger and freight steamers between Fall River, Newport and New Bedford and New York, carrying @ very large proportion of the through traffic between New York and Boston and points in eastern New England. It possesses excellent Boston terminals for passengers and freight at Park squsre and at Kneeland street, and has large property ownerships in connection with the New Haven road in and about the city of Prov idenee. Some of the largest and most
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24

DUN,s REVIEW.
The Past Week Had q Tendency %
Check Rowing Hopes.

The Past Week Had a Tendency 70
Check Reviving Hopes.
New York. July "a. r. G.. Dun q
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
This week the coan .ry has withstood
surprisingly we'll an extraordinary
strain. The failure Of many banks and
firms, OF q great iron syndicate and
other companies, the remarkable fall in
stocks and the closing of some import
ant manufacturing establishments have
come In spite OF relaxation in Eastern
and some Western and Southern money
markets. Denver banks were over
thrown largely by the
Crazy Unwisdom OF ahe People
and several In Kansas have gone down,
but In most cities The statement Just
published shows the banks in q healthy
condition, and there has since been
noticed more readiness to extend &C
commodation, The great depression In
stocks came at q time when easier
money made many hopeful. The clos
ing OF many manufacturing establish
ments ID the inevitable result Of great
shrinkage in orders for some time past
and uncertainty regarding the future.
Gloomy crop reports by the department
also contributed to check reviying
hopes. Under all the conditions it il
astonishing that business has been 80
well maintained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
Rule. For Admission to tn. Fair.

~ ~ e@ u VI
Passes which bear indication of hav-
ing been tempered with are to be taken
up. Children under 8 years of age win
be admitted free, provided they are &C
companied with parents or guardians.
III the little visitor Is not carried in arms,
the g~atekeepers must direct hat they
pass under the wings Of the turnstiles.
The ~gatekeepers are made the judges of
the children's ages. If a child's general
appearance and size indicate it to be old
er than Q years, the official is empowered
to deny it admission. The gatekeepers
are constructed to exercise great discretion
in this matter.
Besides the Photographic passes, trip
passes and special press passes, there is
another pass called q complimentary
card. This pass will be issued in the
name of the person to be admitted and
will be good only on the day of issue.
When such card is presented, the gate
iDeeper must insist that the holder de-
posit with the pass II of his personal
cards Ii the visitor is uaIrovided with
such card. the official will furnish q
blank card and pencil. and the holder Of
the pass must write Lis or her name
thereon. This is for the purpose of Sc
curing some sort Of Identification. No
deviation froua this rule il permitted
Chicago Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
TO Dance. ON the Deck of = warsnip.

The idea Of a dance on hoard the
United States monitor Miantonomoh.
proposed by the officers Of that agrees
i've looking battleship over a month
ago. has not. understand. been relin-
quished. The original plan to hold ii
the night after the naval review was inn
possible Of execution. owing to the order
ing cut Of the vessel for the celebration
and even had she remained at the navy
yard the weather has so far been IN
favorable for such an event. The daDcs
could ouly be held on the deck of the
vessel. and ~ awnings would be the sole
protection against the night air the even
ing must be mild in order to insure ltd
The officers have no idea oil
giving mp the plan If it 10 not found inn.
practicable The ship 10 still lying IN
uae North river. and they only await q
resr-n o 1.-THE navy yard and settled
warmer weather TO put it through
Brooklyn Life,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
CONTEST THE TRANSFERS.
Crooked Transactions or an Ohio
Banker Brought to Light.

AS0stACE DhuM&Ab IO AAkENLs a
LIMA, o., July 24.-The recentfailure
of the Citizens Bank of Ada for q large
amount will probably result in the
prosecution of the bank people. Only a
few hours previous to the assignment
Ahlfeld, the owner. gave mortgages to
his sons and relatives covering all his
property, consisting of the bank build
ing, three farms. his residence, etc.
One of the mortgages was made to his
son, only about IA years of age. and the
depositors propose to contest the
legality OF the transaction. ALL
field had property enough to cover
all the liabilities of the bank. Among
the depositors vas a young man from
South Dakota. H. had toiled on a farm
until he had saved mp several hundred
dollars, which he brought with him TO
pay his expenses while at school. He is
left without a dollar and in debt. I, 200
miles from home. w. w. Crooks had
o 1000 OF school funds in the bank, and
Professor Lahr about 81, 200. Every firm
in Ada but three was caught for sums
of different amounts, and. it is alleged.
all are inclined to prosecute Ahlfeld.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
battling For Beer.

ST. LOUIS, July a4.-Guns and loud
talking carried the day az q meeting OF
the German Military society. The
trouble grew ont Of y beer boycott On
July II. while. it Is alleged, most Of the
members were absent, q resolution wal
passed by the social element on the
society declaring . boycott on . certain
beer. This called ont : protest from
several Of the leading members Of the
society and . paper was circulated ask
ing the president to call smother mset.
ing for the purpose of declaring thu
boycott of. The Socialists, seeing thai
they . outnumbered. raissd : row
and drew reyolyers and threatened
riot. TO avoid hoodshed the president
hurriedly declared the meeting Cd
iourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24


State Of south Dakota, County Of Lake--ss. In
police Justice 81 the city Of Madison, South Da.
kota. Frank Palmer and Thomas Carey, CO..
partners - Palmer D Carey, plainti6s, ".
Melvin Elwell, defendant. The State Of South
UAkota esnds greeting: To Melvin Elwell. the
abOye named defendant. You are hereby
Summoned and required 10 appear before me 81
my once ID the city Ct Madison, In the sand
county and stats, on the 10th day OF August, A.
d. 16a8. ct q O'Clock q. m. of said Day. to apswel
the complaint Of the above named plaintiffs
Palmer 3 Carey, NhO claim to recover OF YOU
the sum or Eleven Dollars and effty.nfne Gents,
upon contract for merchandise sold and delivered
70 ron ~ your reqaest. And you are hereby NO
titled that III ron fail to appear and answer = re-
quired aboye, ssld plaintiff viii take iudrmcn,
.or the sum OF Eleven Dollars and ktfty.nin<
cents. besides costs. To the sheriff or any con
stable Of said Lake county, grceting: Make
iegal service hereof and due return.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of July, Il
D.. i693. ID. ID. HOLDRfDGK,
Police Justice Of the City on Madison
In Lake County, South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
Moliter Murderers Sentenced.

ALPEsA, Mich. July "a - Jacobs,
Fuhrmann. Vogle and Repke. who were
convicted of the murder of Albert Mo-
liter, received their sentences. When
asked by Judge Kelly if they mad any
thing to say. all of the prisoners ex-
pressed themselves as being not guilty.
Repke was the only one Of the four who
broke down. The Judge then sentenced
them to imprisonment for life at hard
labor at Jackson prison. They will ar
rive at jackson on Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24

A Wyoming horse-thief Getzendelmer
by name and a desperate character, was
recently caught at Sioux Falls and
transported back Saturday to the scene
of his crimes by Sheriff Owens OF
Wyoming. The sheriff returned by way
OF North Dakota where he would gather
in a pal OF Getzendefmer who was
already captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
win Undoubtedly Catch Them

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July 24.-Ths
Mound Valley bank robbers are sur
rounded 9 q Lenapah, ]. T. The gang
has increased IN numbers, and all arc
we'll armed. They ara hidden in the
timber of Cedar creek. Additional arms
and ammunition have been sent TO tho
pursuing party from Coffeyville. Len
apah 10 q little village about 10 milss
southeast from Coffeyville. In the Cher
okee country. The pursuit is vigorous,
and win no doubt result in the capture
of the robbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24

A wagon load OF children belonging to
the first Baptist church OF Watertown
who had been to a picnic were every one
of them more or less injured on the
hnmeward ride by the team running
away and upsetting the wagon-box upon
them. One little girl received a sever
conclusion of the brain and has since
been insensible or delirious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
Discovered che Alaska volcano.

NEW YoRK. July 24.-A special to
The Sun from San Francisco says: Ad-
vices from ALASKA say that officers OF
tho cutter Rush have located the vol
csno which startled the natives of
Unga last year By q sudden eruption.
The volcano is 15 miles east-northeast
from Cape st. John, latitude SO deg,
25 min. north, longitude $50 deg. SO
min. west
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24

Mysterious Tragedy ON Lake WASH
fngton.

mysterious Tragedy ON Lake Wash
fngton.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 24.-The steam
or Aquilla, while on Lake Washington.
was hailed by q young woman in q row
boat. When the boat approached it
was seen that the girl. aged about 10,
was being either assaulted or beaten by
a young man, who was also in the boat.
When the boat approached the young
man released her. She stood up and
said: Its all right. I guess he will
take me ashore now" The steamer
~thereupon proceeded. The boat house
keeper put out later and finally found
the boat. The man was alone in the
stern. When aware of the other boat
he deliberately dived into the lake. He
did not again appear. The woman too
had disappeared. Their names have
not yet been Learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
Took the Machinery Ont.

LEAvEEwokTH. Kan. July 24-The
Brighton coal mine has been closed for
an indefinite period and the cages and
part Of the machinery taken out and
shipped to Kansas City. There are about
Loo members Of the Nine Workers
union on a strike here and they have 90
far successfully resisted all efforts on
the part OF the operators to work the
mines with non-union men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
Located Normal schools

MADISON. Wis.,, July 24.-The board
Of normal school regents has decided
upon the location Of the two normal
schools. for the establishment Of which
the Legislature appropriated $7U, OOO.
One will go to Yves. Superior and the
other to Stevens Point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24

South Dakota has been recognized in
the selections OF judges for worlds fair
awards in the person OF Mrs. E. P. Farr,
of Pierre, who has been appointed a
Judge OF the educational exhibit. There
are 81 judges in all, and ID states have
been represented in them. Minnesota
has three, Pennsylvania six.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24

The season OF deaths from hydropho-
bia caused by bites OF poodle dogs has
now commenced in fashionable circles.
What a blessing it is to be neither
wealthy nor childiess.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24

Mitchell Republican, q: Mr.. Joseph
Freudenfeld tells a Brookings paper
that his personal loss in the Plankinton
bank failure will be about 5000, but
that the State Agricultural college will
not lose a cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
No Decision Reached.

CHICAGO, July A-Western roads
did not reach . definite conclusion in
regard to reduced rates for the worlds
fair. There Is . reasonable prospect Of
them doing 80. The basis viii practi
cally be q fare for the round trip. At
the meeting q committee of seven was
appointed to prepare and submit q plan
FOR consideration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-24
Df,e identified.

CHICAGO. July ai.--.wo men were
drowned while bsti ins in the Desplaina
rive: III Lake Il uff where the Metho.
dist camp meetinS Is being held. Both
bodies were recovered and one identi.
fed - A Baker Of Desplains. The
other man has not as yet been identified.