davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30
Personal Jottinss.

William Moulthrop of West Haven has
returned from visit to Chicago.
Attorney James Bishop will deliver the
Memorial day address to-day at Moodus.
Miss Emma Morgan of Second avenue,
West haven, is recovering after o severe
illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Lambert, wife of DR.. B. L. Lambert
of Howard avenue, is recovering from
serious attack of pneumonia.
Rev. P. q. Birdsall goes from here to
supply the pulpit at St. Peters church,
Albany, until next September.
George G. Phelps, the photographer, has
returned from a three weeks vacation in
the west and vieit to the worlds fair.
Harvey Monson, wife and child of Olive
wood. after which they will leave for the
worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Knox
vile. Tenn who have besn visiting Mrs. r.
F. Burchell of 81 Olive street, have left
for Chicago.
DR.. Caimalt left yesterday afternoon for
Buffalo where he goes to attend the annual
convention of the American Surgical associ-
alton, Of which he is member
At Branford Sunday Mrs, Emma Harper
of 1874 College street was married to ". P.
Hopson of the New York Advertiser. The
side of the brides sick sister, Mrs. G. W.
Harrington.
The Vfscountesz ds Sibour of Washing
| ton, D. O., and her charming daughter,
Mademoiselle de Sibour, are guests at the
New Haven house. The Viscountess' hus-
band IL attached to the French legation and
has son at Yale.
Mrs. g. W. Bean of Bradley street leaves
| to morrow for stay of several weeks in
Chicago and a visit to the worlds fair.
She will be the guest of her sister formerly
| Miss Ella Hinsdale, who was years ago
| resident of this city.
The offsr of $500 made by William
Nicely & 90. of this city to ex Senator D
N. Morgan of Bridgeport, the future
treasurer of the United States, for the first
bank note to which his signature will be
attached, the money to be given to any
| charitable institution Mr.. Morgan may
| designate, has been accepted.
Dr. Rollin McNeil, David H. CLARK, E. s.
! Kimberly, John NJ Champion and Edward
I. Atwate1 have returned from their fishing
| excursion to Lake Chsmplain. Fire Com
| missioner CIark's twelve pound trout
caught st the lake, was given by him &c
| George White of ReubIein's and by Mr.
! Whites invitation the board of fire com
missioners will eat it tonight at the cafe
with the "fxins."
P. Albert Goettel, the Palladium's Meri-
den representative, and Miss Sadie Willett
were married at II O'Clock yesterday by
Rev. E. 8. Lines of St. Paups church, al
| the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G.
Hooker, 1913 Church street. James Con.
1 wav of Meridep wae hast man and the
bride was given away by Mr.. Hooker
After a wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
| Goettel left on their bridal trip. On their
/ return they will reside in Meriden
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Tx. TX.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW VOORHEES,, s<.so, $50, te.iC,
ts=oo, r7:so ts:io $50 sq:ss, fio.30 g. n. si2;go,
isas 'i:so, i.ss, asa 500. ssssn 900 CpAraor
car hrniaed), tss. 'ssO $3.50. SIS. Cs.oO pkrIor
car hHited), ESQ. .s:ss, $50, Cs:is Bridgeport
sooonnodAiion), $40 BIS p. m. sUSn1rs-
.zsss 'l;So, $50 500 Am, $780, els -7.o5 ss:ip
s:is "9:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g. m daily, .I-Io m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTKID-u-sa.ri -w
g. m, 'i-os 'I:ss CpArio- lirnitsd) $50 nm.
suxDkrs-'i:so Cnighi), .s:ss ?. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDKNCE-'s.os, ass q n. sls.us. -2.ss $50
Cparior car Iimited), ss:IS and .6.sS .. m. SIN.
DATs-'s,os, "s:s5 g. m, 'e:5s pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NKw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-s2:us p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. &NE.
r R-'S:s7 p. m suSDGYs-ss:5S p. m.
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SFRINGFIELD,
Erc-'l:s0 night, 6:SC, s.oo, -i0:lo, siiso5 a. m,
is:o6, 1865 'I:ss Cpsr!or car limited, FIRST stop
HArford), C.sso5 to Hartford only), s:lo, s:lO,
5:oe $50, O6:i5 to Hartforc), s:ao, io.o5 p. m.
suSDGTs-si-s0 night $3.50, s.g5 oacc) PA
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, RTc.-s2.os night, .s:Ss
night, rs. HOS g. m, sissns, ssss s-oo sS.<s
(parlor car linitedl. ss:ls, s:Is. O6:l5 to Say
brooke, 'e:55, Ci:so p. m. Guufor6 sccommodA
tion). SUSDkTs-':.03 night, -2:s5 night, SIS.
q. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOWN, wILLIMANTTC, Ere
SOS a. m, i=sS 's:s7, 6:io p SrNDAEs-s1:Is
pm Connecting ct MiddleioWn with Valley Id
vision and a. wIlimABtic with ~ Y. & y. Z. Gn-
| " L & N r. z: Al TuruerviIle with Oasckesls
branch
NanraIurE uYwfrfan
FOR WINSTED and way stations via gaasr-
tuck Junction-lssS p. m. suNpLTs-S.09 O. Ia
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBCRNE FALLS, gUgNEK'r
FALLs,wILIIAMsBURG,H oLYoKR and NEy1
| HARTFORD and intermediate ristionr--
| fi-os g. m and $500 p m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG "a
points this side, al s=s5p. n
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.ee T.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. RIRMfNaaaS
ASsoSlA, etc.-77no, pss2 a. ", issoo, ssa, t&
s:s, 7:sa HE'S p m srEDITs-s:i0 g. n s:S
pm.
ron wA-ERBURY-7sba, a.ss a. II; iasp.
s:sa, ESQ, 7:so ?. IA. sISnAgs-s:Io g. N.
| FOE WINsTED-7soo, p.sc q. m; 2=ss. 50
Use 2. N. suSnITs-s:l3 IN
FOR sHEEToS. DOTsFoRD, EEpToSr-
DASBURY, FITTsFIEI-D. STATE LIMB s,ts
Aad ALBASY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINtal
NATL sT.LoUTs, CHICAGO AND TfsE WEST
s:s2 a. 10. a. SO 4. m
FOR LTCHFTELD and polnts On e., J.. n
RR-CviA HawieyrIle.p s.ts 8 m, as p. m
Express Trains. tIocal Rzyrcus
n r. HRupsFp m &c, K-.au.,-.. . ,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30


Paris Correspondence Of the London Times.]
''Mes Souvenirs sur Napoleon" by
Chapta1, the eminent chemist, who died
in 1882, will bs published tomorrow by
Plen, aud have been favored with the
proof-sheets. This ia another interesting
contribution to Napoleonic psychology.
Ohaptal, who was an acute observer,
shows how Napoleon's disbelief in theo-
logical dogmas was created or strength
ened by the differences of opinion araong
his bishops and the INSTRUMENTATION of
Davidson, Bishop of Nantes. The latter,
who was more of a courtier than the
ologian, advised Marie Louise not to keep
fast days and not to be a commandment
at the pnblic services, because this would
be a reflection on Napoleon's non-obser-
vance. Here Is curious glimpse of Ma
poleon in a passion:
81 never saw Bonaparte in such wrath
as when he learned that his brother Lu-
Glen had married at Senlis the widow of
Jouberthon, Paris broker. He ordered
me to send for the notary and tell him
to bring his register. When the notary
arrived took him to st. Cloud at nine
in the morning. Here is word for word
the dialogue between the first consul and
the notary: WAS it you, sir, who regis
tered my brothers marriagea' Yes, Citi-
zen First Consul Were you unaware,
then, that he was my hrotheIP NO, Citi-
zen First Consul Did you not know
that my consent was necessary to the va
lidity Of the actF Il do not think so.
Your brother has long been of age, he has
filled high posts, he has been minister
and ambassador, he has not father and he
is free to marry But he has a mother
whose consent was necessarily NO; he is
of age and widewer.' But I am a sover-
eign, and as such my consent was necessa-
ry.' You are sovereign only for ten
years. and your family is not bound to
YOU Show me the marriage rsgisterP
Here it is The first consul read 1t, and
In shutting the book was very near tearing
the page. Il shall annul IT, THAT will
be dif6cult, for /. ia carefully drawn up
BE off with YOU The notary retired
without having for q moment lost his COM
posure."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30
Fast Time on the Railroads.

The FLYER" or twenty-hour train of
the New York Central and Lake Shore
railroads, arrived in Chicago yesterday
morning exactly three minutes ahead of
time. The average speed made was 50.7
miles an hour on the New York Central
and 47.s6 on the Lake Shore road. The
train was made up of four cars drawn by
engine e7s. The run from Albany to
Utica, a distance of ninety-three miles, was
made in 108 minutes. The flyer was then
four and ons-half minutes ahead of her
schedule time.
The fastest time ever made on the New
York and New Haven division of the Con-
solidatsd road was, according to railroad
authorities, made in 1888. Lew Living
ston, now dead, was the engineer. He ran
the first New York Herald special from
New York to this city in the summer of
1883 in about 81 minutes. The distance is
about 734 miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30
1 suffered from acute Inflammation in

I suffered from acute Inflammation in my
could not see. used Ely's Cream Balm
and in few days was cured. It is won
derful how quick 1t helped me.-Mrs,
George 8. Judson, Hartford, Conn.
For three weeks was suffering from a
severe cold in my head, accompanied by a
pain in the temples. Ely's Cream Balm
was recommended to me. After only six
applications of the Balm every trace Of INV
cold was removed. Henry @. Clark, New
York Appraisers Once. my80eod2w 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30
In Whitneyville.

Tomorrow evening at Whitneyville
Congregational church large gathering is
expected of people from all the vicinity
and miles around, including friends from
New Haven, as the ladies have arranged to
give strawberry festival, with other al
fractions. The young ladies of the college
will assist in dispensing the shortcske.
The proceeds will go towards the fund for
replenishing and charging the Sunday
school library.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30
INSTRUMENTATION.
Excitement at the state Prisol

6AcItcHcnt az INC Stntc FIIBOhs
HARTFORD, May 29.-Sunday was day
of excitement and alarm at the state prison
at Wethersfeld. Acting Warden Haven
went home to New London on Saturday,
leaving Captain Howard A. Giddings and
Deputy Warden 3aisden in charge. A
prisoner, Shuruk, supposed to be sham
ming insanity, sent word yesterday morn
ing to the officers that he would raise a
disturbance if not given food from the Of
feers' table. Another man named Eogony
removed large section of plaster from the
wall of his cell and gave battle to two
keepers when they went to feed him He
was subdued after hard struggle.
A mulstto convict, Richards, who is
confined as insane, tore three iron bolts
out of the brick wall Of his cell. He took
the wire from his feeding pan, drew o
bucket from the corridor and removed the
hoops, which he converted into tools with
which he dug the bolts out of the wall
When discovered he showed fight, but was
soon overcome.
At o'clok in the afternoon there was
another disturbance at the west end where
the insane conviots are confined. A man
named Trowbridge was discovered trying
to dig out the bricks of his cell with q
broken spoon and Richards, who made
trouble in the morning, was found to have
five iron spikes in his pocket which he had
torn from the wall. he has before at
tempted to dig out of his cell. Order was
restored, the men were secured and to- day
are quieter. They are all supposed to bs in
sane or are shammipg insanity and are
waiting the action of the governor to be
sent to Middletown as insane convicts.
General Haven returned to the prison this
morning
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30
Died of His Injuries.

HARTFORD, May 29.-Henry q. Ford, q
lather, twenty five years of age and I'M
married, died this morning from injuries
received in an accident on Friday. He
made q misstep and fell fifty feet down a
we'll hole in q new business block on Main
street, where he was working. His left
arm and both hips were broken and he re-
csived severe internal injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30
COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge


Cable.
In this court yesterday morning Judge Cable
was confronted with q docket on which were
fifty cases, swenty-four of which were for drunk
enness. The session Of the court continued from
a. m. until after o'clock and at the end of the
session twenty-four culprits were sent to jail.
The docket was as follows:
Penon, IS nne, $7.O6; Patrick Dryer and Michael
Ganley, mutual breach Ct the peace, IS fine,
$2.96 costs each; John Il. Chase, resisting officer
Judgment suspended; same, drunkenness, IS fine
S5.42 costs; Charles Sanborn, breach OF the peace
Judgment suspended; same, Drunkenness SO fine,
1924 costs; George Lawrence, theft, 90 fine, $776
Mary Doyle, continued to June 1; J. 8. Dwight
theft, bound over to the superior court under
$500 bonds; Irving Bogart, injury to private
building, So fine, $7o6 costs; Thomas Richie,
breach OF the peace, Judgment e suspended; same,
taking horse without leave, nolled; same, fast
driving, SO fine; same, drunkenness, S. fine, $500
costs; Michael Kirby, trespass, judgment SUE
pended; same, drunkenness So fine, S5.42 costs;
Hugh MeLunsy, breach of peace against Michael
Kirby: Judgment suspended; Philip Reilly, j.,
peace, judgment suspended in each case; John
Allen, carrying concealed weapons, Us fno, S. AZ
costs; Thomas Burns, violation OF Sunday liquor
law, continued; Anthony Hanahoe, ob5tructing
officer, nolled; Patrick Hns and George A. Han
chett lascivious carriage, s. fine, $3.50 costs
each; Lizzie Archer. lascivious carriage, 80 days
In jail, 1888 costs; jeremiah Kennedy, fast driv-
ing, continued to May 80; Thomas Kellehar,
breach of the peace against Michael Ganley, IS
fine, $2.96 costs; Frank Sheehan, drunkenness,
Casey, mutual breach Of peace, % fine and $s.7s
costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
Every Bay Except SATURDAY,.
Hamhurg-American Packet Gumpauy

FAST LINE TO LONDON AND THR
EUROPEAN CONTINENT.
The four magnificent TNIN-SCREw steam
ships OF iSi6,0o0 II p. maintain a Weekly Rx-
press Service, New York, Southampton, Ham
burg.
NormAfa, May 2, 9 p m. A.TicioriA Jun IS a m
F.BtsmAk X, JuneI, am. Norma a J 'ts2 ls: n IA
CoImhia- Jun IL noon F.BismArck, Juu29 Gam
First cabin, $40 upward: second cabin, 500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACKET Co
81 broadway, New YORK.
M b NEWTON & co, SC Orange street, Local
AE-HnN rnhlS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30
Horse Railroad Case.

NoRwALK, May 29.-Argaments in the
injunction case of the Norwalk HorseRail-
way company Va. the Norwalk Tramwsy
company were completed this morning
before Judge F. B. Hall in the superior
court, Bridgeport. The judge took the
papers and announced that his decision
Eould be rendered WeduasdaY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30

A woman's beauty IL never lost
So long as the sweet smile remains
SO long as CLEAN her teeth like frost,
And her soft lip the ruby stains;
And Sozodont, with magic power,
Bestows on her this priceless dover.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them Castorts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30

Roly Boly, the latest puzzle, free at
Peck q Aveyill's,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-30

Governor Morrts was b ndsnan.
In the city court yesterday morning
James 8. Dwight. the Yale senior accused
Of theft demurred to the complaint
through his attorney, Harry W. Asher, but
the demurrer was overruled, and he was
bound over to the superior court under
$500 bonds. Governor Morris, who was
classmate of Dwight's father, gave bends
for him. -.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
Waiting For the Minister.

A good story is told Of Mr.. Labou-
chere during his career in the diplomatic
service and while he was an attache at
Washington. An progressively irate'
visitor called at the legation and de-
manded to see the British minister. Mr..
LabOuchere informed him that he could
not, because Ibis excellency was not in.
WELL" said the visitor, evidently sus-
pecting subterfuge. II must see him, and
will wait till he comes" Very good
said Mr.. Labouchere. Pray take a
chair" and he resumed his writing. At
the end of an hour the visitor, still fret
ting and tuning" asked when the min
lister would be back. II really cannot
say exactly" the attache answered. But
you expect him back?" the visitor insist
ed "Oh, certainly" said Mr.. Labou
chere and went on writing.
At the end Of another hour the irate
visitor, bouncing up, insisted on know
ing what were the habits Of the minister
at that period Of the day. Was he likely
to be in in another hour? Il think not,
said Mr.. Labouchere, with increased
blandness; 1.-The fact is he sailed for Eu-
rope on Wednesday and can hardly yet
have reached Queenstown. But. you
know, you said you would wait till he
came in, SO offered you chair. "-"Di-
airy Of the Salisbury Parliament
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
THE FLORIDA AGRICU1TUR1sr.
The Endowment or Daughters.

The propriety of endowing daughters
appears to be now seriously discussed in
different parts Of the country. This
arises partly out of Il growing sense OF
justice, which, the philosophers say, is
the last sentiment to he developed in the
case Of women, and partly out Of the
commercial exigencies which in the last
twenty years have left stranded so many
women with no means Of livelihood.
the endowment of daughters would ac-
complish several ends. 1t would enable
them to marry the men Of their choice,
it would support them if they do not
marry, and in case of commercial disas-
ter would furnish at least temporary
provision for the family. The matter
has progressed until the methods of en-
dowments in different countries are I'M
der advisement.
According to Sir Henry Maine it was
the passing Of the Roman dowry into
France after the conquest Of Gaul that
has made of France the richest and most
prosperous Of nations 1t is unlikely,
however, desirable as it might be, that
the f1ugality and self denial the hum
blest Frenchman practices to lay aside
his daughters dowry will appeal to a
nation accustomed to easy living and as
impatient for swift results as this.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
A Japanese Editor.

Editors may find some consolation in
the fact that they have inspired feelings
of envy in the breasts of young Japa-
nese boy. A recent issue of an East In
dian paper contained the following note:
"a schoolboy in Loerabaya was asked
to describe IN editor of q paper. He did
so in this way: AN editor is the l.ckiest
man in the world. He can go to cir
Gus every afternoon and every evening
without paying cent. He can go also
to the court houses. the places Of execu
ton and the races.
''He has free tickets to all theaters, re-
ceives presents at his office, and gets his
ears boxed too. He goes alsoto Prigen,
Malang or Lawang (places Of amuse-
ment). He does not do this often, how
ever. In one paper he can deny every
thing that was said i'll the previous one,
and he does so, as a rule. When other
people are already in bed, the editor is
stillup. He stays up late to see what
happens When grow big shall be-
come an editor Then can stay UP
too"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
A WINTER NIGHT.


This winter night against the pane
hear the heating Of the rain;
The mad wind shrieks " harsh refrain
This winter night.
Within my room is warmth and light;
The friendly fire blaHes bright,
And God! out in the bitter cold,
How many rl0rtalH struggle on,
With love and hope and Eladness gone
Poor human sheep outside the fold
This winter night.
Robert L0veman in Youths Companion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
Nature and Deforrnity.

Nature is very particular to conceal
her deformities, and all that is worthless
or ungraceful generally drops off from
tree unless it be an injury to the trunk
From such effects the tree never recov-
ers. Go into the forests and how often
we see deformed trees, some bent and
twisted, some parted till the original
trunk becomes like two-each crossing
and recrossing the other. This was done
by depression or injury to the tree in its
young and tender years. Nature has no
power to right broken Iaw-neither al
the animal nor the vegetable organism
Punishment follows, and defor1nity re-
sults.-Boston Transcript.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
What She Should DO.

Berthe had been forbidden under Sc
we're penalties to play in the rain barrel
but the other day, sad to relate, his mann
ma and grandmother found him splash
ing i'll it i'll high glee.
His mammals face hardened, but the
grandmother kind heart led her to make
plea for the Offender.
BERTHE heard the plea, and when his
mamma asked him sternly what she
should do to little boy who did not
mind what was told him, he answered
promptly:
Il fink you had better mind your
muvyer. Youths Companion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
A Mans Nerves.

Mrs. Binks-Ooo! Doesn't it make
you nervous to have the wind blow so
this time of night?
Mr.. Binks-Why?
Just hear the windows! They rattle
like everything.''
''Um, it wo0ld make me nervous to
hear the windows rattle if the wind
wasn't blowing. New York Weekly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
Mr.. Roosevelt Tells a Story or Two.

Mr. Theodore Roosevelt is d practical
politician and has some good stories to
tell Of his experiences while in the legis
lature. In his address before the Liberal
club on Thursday evening he told some
of them
One was Of legislator who used to
ask him to support unconstitutional bills.
"But, my dear FRIEND" Mr. Roosevelt
would say, tits unconstitutional. Il
never allow the constitution to come he
tween friends" was the reply, and then
becoming very indignant the man would
add, Mr.. Roosevelt, the constitution
doesn't treat little things like that"
Another man objected to his quoting
Latin. What do you mean by quoting
Latin OH the floor Of this house?" thun-
dered the ohjector, when you don't know
the alpha or omega Of the language?" -
Buffalo Express.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
Sunday Services by Wire.

For many years past, is said, a Sunday
school has been held every Sunday on a
certain railroad. The superintendent
propounds questions to the class over the
wire at different places, prayers are said
and a chapter in the Bible read-all by
Wire.-New York Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10

There are many small villages in the
all1ali districts near the Asiatic frontier
where the blind predominant. In this
region the alkali dust constantly fills the
air, and those not actually blind have
their eyes more or less diseased
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
Americans and Cedars.

For some unknown reason the cedar
of Lebanon has never been favorite
with American planters, although it is
hardy in the latitude of New York, and
the few specimens here which have at
tanned the age Of SO years and upward
are noble trees.-Garden and Forest.