davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
race in the Third Ward.

raas for city officers in the
ward has come to be nearly
bodyss race. There are six can-
for Councilmen in that ward.
democratic, J. W. Burroughs and
Kelley. Two Republican, J. D..
and "nigger" Walter Banks,
a neutrality-suspicious., w. T. Fitzpat-
DIR. b. #. Cox.
32elow we give the petition and the
Il petitioners calling on the Inde-
hdents:
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
CouNTY OF MoNTeMERY
CRY OF MT. STERLING.
no the Clerk of the Montgomery
lounty C9urt;
Your petitioners ask that the name
fW. T. Fitzpatrick be printed upon
Ee ballots as candidate for Council
len from the Third (3rd) ward, OF
city of Mt. Sterling, at the cleo
|on to be held in the said city, for
|ty officers, at the November election,
b93 ;|that said w. t. Fitzpatrick re-
|des in said ward in said city, and
bat he is legally qualified to hold
lid Office; that the subscribers to this
btition desire and are legally quail
bd to vote for said candidate. The
hme of the principle, which said can.
fdate represents, is "Independen'
$sof~ot,,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
LICENSE AT WoODMONT.

Commissioner Lfndley Casts His Vote
in the Affirmative - He Prepares q
Statement OF His Reasons.
The county commissioners voted yester-
day morning by 3 majority of 2 to to
grant Edwin E. Sanford a license to sell
liquor at Woodmont in the building across
the way from the Merwin Point house,
being part of the hotel premises.
The matter hung on the vote of Commits
sioner Lindley. Commissioner Durham
voted against it and Commissioner Rey-
nolds came out as decidedly for it. Com
missioner Ltndley, after thinking the mat
ter over, prepared a statement giving his
reasons for it. The main issue, he thinks,
is whether the place is suitable or not for
the sale of liquor. Milford is a license
town, and the sale of liquor had been car
ried OF at the Merwin Point house long be-
fore any of the cottages had been erected.
He argues that the location OF summer cot
tsges near a hotel of wide reputation
like the Merw win Point house should not
destroy the privileges which the owner had
formerly enjoyed and which add greatly to
the value of his property for the purpose for
which he was using it' If the cottagers
had located themselves in some place far
from hotel or where liquor has been GUS
tomarily sold, for the purpose of avoiding
what they believe to be objt ctionable, very
strong reasons should generally bs shown
before q license should be granted. The
mere fact that persons who are opposed to
the sale of liquor near them choose to To-
cate and build houses near an already es-
fo1 oh I ~,1o t. T.
ought not of itself to be q sufficient reason
for denying license"
He further argues that if the license lad
been asked for place where liquor hsd
not been sold before the cottages had been
erected, and the granting of the license
would bring an Objectionable class to the
doors of the cottagers, they should be pro-
tected in "the enjoyment of their property
as 1t existed when they went there" In
the same manner the owners and
tenants of this hotel should be protected.
He concludes as follows:
While the desire of the residents of
particular locality should, under some cir
oumstances, have great weight, yet the
whether or not licenses shall be granted to
the electors of the whole town, and not to
the temporary visitors therein.
The general statutes section 3, 05S Gays:
The county commissioners shall license to
suitable persons In suitable places, etc.
The statutes in several sections, especially
section 3,074, prescribe certain classes Of
persons who shall not be licensed. The
applicant is not in one of these classes.
In my opinion, the location asked for is
suitable place, and the license ought to
be granted.
Now, therefore, after an earnest endeavor
to give this subject due consideration and
q proper regard for official oath, cast my
vote in the affirmative.
The cottagers may take advantage Of the
new appeal law which was passed last
June and appeal to the superior court.
The appeal cannot be returned to the su-
perior court before the first Tuesday in
September, 50 that Mr.. Sanford can hold
bis license and do business under 1T this
season at least.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
CAN BUY THE LAND.

The Railroad Commissioners Give
Their Approval to the N. Y, N. III.
and III. II. b. -
. The railroad commissioners have given
their approval to the N. Y, N. Il. and Il.
r. R. for certain changes of location of
the road in the towns of Orange, Milford
and Stratford.
The application alleged that the proper
operation and management of the railroad
and public convenience and necessity re-
quire the taking by the company for addi-
tional tracks, and for turnouts and freight
stations and depots, In said towns and to
enable 1t to change the radius OF ite
curves, and straighten and improve It'll
line, and to extend its lines of sight, Of
certain described lands belonging to pri
vate parties and corporations.
The road has been authorized to TAKE
land belonging to the following people:
Orange-H D. Clark of West Haven; Henri
Sutton, New Haven; Samuel A. stevens, NeV
| Haven; Mrs. Jennie E. Clark, Orange; New Ha
| ven Water company, West Haven; HeroerG
| Wheeler West Haven; William NJ. Tuttie, NeV
\ Haven; Lucy futile. New Haven; John h. Ham
l iton, Jersey City, N: j. u.,r,, n
Baldw =, George Edward Baldwin and Robert "
| Clark, all Of Milford; Sarah E. Sanford ano J.
Sanford of Rutherford, N. ].
| Stratford-Jane b. Seaman and SEdwaro See
| man OF 147 West Eighty etreet, NeN
York; John V. Hufel $50 Madison streeG, I MS,
York; L. K Gould, Bridgeport; Cornelia +. Fan
L T
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
DEATH OF WIN. H. HAYNES.

Served In the Gray's Company In the
Three Months campaign and
Three Years or More in the old
Seventh, @. v.
Many friends in this city will learn with
sadness of the death of William q. HAYNES.
well known here years ago as ebony"
Haynes, and who WAS especially we'll
known here at the time Of the war, he hav-
Ing served gallantly In the three months
troops FROM this state in the Grays, New
Haven company, commanded by the Ia
mentsd Captain Walter Osborn, and after
ward serving for three years in the Seventh.
O. ", rising to the rank of first lieutenant
BE died suddenly in New London yester-
day, as was learned by Postmaster sperry
from . dispatch sent him from New Lon
don, signed h. 8. Spencer, notifying him
OF the case and asking If there were any
relatives here to take charge of the BODY.
Mr.. Haynes was q former letter carrier
here, and his brother, Frank G. HAYNES.
was at one time assistant superintendent
of letter carriers at the postofice. The
latter II ct present an employe at Win
chester Repeating Arms company. He
was notified by the postmaster Of his
brothers death and left at once to take
charge OF the remains. The deceased has
been living in New London. for some time
past He served in the Seventh, @. ", in
the Townsend Rifles, commanded by the
lsmented Captain E. s. Hitchcock. He
was wounded at the fight at James Island,
June 16, 1852, shortly after the regiment
reach the front. He was promoted to be
sergeant and April %, 1866, was promoted
to be first lieutenant. He was brave sol
dier and hiss death will be lamented by.
many friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
A MONSTER EXCURSION.

The order OF United American Me-
chanics Combine for n Trip TO
Greenport, Long Island.
The joint committee for the big o. U. A.
N. excursion next Wednesday completed
final arrangements Last evening. The
Continental is to leave Belle dock prompt
ly at $50 a. m. and is expected to reach
Greenport, Long Island, at noon. On the
return trip passengers are to be landed in
New Haven before 8 O'Clock in the eve
ming The excursionists are to be given q
view of Gardeners Island, Plumb Island,
Shelter Island and Gardeners bay, while on
the eastward trip the view of the Long
Island coast will be something long to be
remembered. The excursion is organized
for the three New Haven councils, Wash
ington, Garfield and Pioneer, and these
will be reinforced by members of the ord
er from surrounding towns. The COM
mittee take the Continental this year, as
they propose to make this family affair
and have room for sll. The excursionists
will not be confined to the Order of
American Mechanics, by any means, but
will include merchants, professional men
and the public generally, who utilize these
annual excursions to give their families
days outing. No intoxicating liquors are
permitted on the Continental during the
excursion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
Things worth Remembering.

When you feel kind of goneness about
the stomach it Is e sign that your food does
not sit we'll and that you are about to have
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 tan days, will act as 9
preventive of either complaint.
The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do
not claim 1t to be a cure all, but q remedy
for catarrh, colds in the head and hay
fever. It is not liquid or a snuff, 10
easily applied into the nostrils. 1t gives
relief at once. 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 catarrh, and it has effected cure
in my case.-H. L Meyer, Waverly, N. Y.
eod2w 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
KNIGHTS Template MEET.
The Past Grand Commanders CeAc'
brate Ladies, Day In Norwich.

The Past Grand Commanders Celc-
brate Ladies' Day In Norwich.
NORWICH, July 21.-The Past Grand
Commanders association, Knights Tenn
plar, of Connecticut met yesterday in this
city and celebrated it's annual social meet
ing, The association holds two meetings a
year-the annual meeting in March, when
officers are elected and banquet served,
and social meeting in July, to which the
wives and daughters of the members are
invited. The latter Is called ladies' day.
Dinner was served at the Wauregan
house. Included in the company were:
Charles E. Billings. wife and daughter of
Hartford, Fred 81. Waldron, wife and
daughter of New Haven, William r. Hig-
by, wife, daughter and granddaughter of
Bridgeport, IraL Gardiner of Midd1etown,
Il. Wales Lines and wife Of Meriden, Fred
A. Spencer of Waterbury, Eli @. Birdsey
of Msriden, P. st. M. Andrews and daugh-
ter, Costello Lippitt and Charles W. Carter
and wife of this city.
After the dinner, which was most excel
lent, the party took a special electric car
for the Ponemah mills, Taftville, and af-
forwards visited the Slater museum. The
party was in charge of President Carter.
The visitors under his guidance were roy
ally entertained. The returned to their
homes on the early evening trains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
WAS A SORRY FIX.
Bridgeport's Peculiar Situation-No
body to Issue Marriage Licenses.

Bridgeport,s Peculiar Situation-No-
body to Issue Marriage Licenses.
Bridgeport has been in peculiar fix this
week. The trouble was that there was for
some time nobody in town who could le-
gally issue marriage licenses. Never be-
fore in the history of the municipality has
such condition of affairs existed, and 1t
will probably be carefully guarded against
in the future. The Standard thus relates
the sad particulars:
clown Clerk Tracy, with a party of
friends, started for the worlds fair about
two weeks ago. Before leaving he depu-
tized ex-Town Clerk Watson to act in his
stead. Marriage licenses can only be issued
by the town clerk or somebody deputizsd
by him, and other important business Is
looked after with equal care.
During the first week Mr.. Watson per-
formed the duties of the Office, but about
q week ago he was suddenly taken down
with a severe attack of brain fever. He
| was delirious almost from the beginning
| of his illness and no provision could be
made by which the work of the town clerk
could be performed. The stricken deputy
1
Kent, whe1e it was hoped that careful
nursing and good air would bring him
around all right.
| In the meantime matters remained at q
standstill in the town clerks Office. Sew
eral marriages were to be celebrated this
week, but when application was made fol
licenses none could be obtained. The
ceremonies had, therefore, to BIS post
/ poned -
Dispatches were sent to Town Cleri
Tracy, but he was deep in the whirl Of
| pleasure in Chicago, and at first could no
be located. Finally he was reached, ane
the circumstances explained to him.
He Immediately forwarded a special de
livery letter to this city in which Clerk w
81. Hsrty of the board of assessors was .au
thorized to act in the capacity of rowl
clerk. Mr.. Harty therefore took charge o
the Office this morning and now matters ar
proceeding smoothly. Important busines
will no longer be delayed, and yearnin
hearts will be brought together with al
possible dispatch"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
COURT RECORD
Common Pleas COurt-Criminal Side
Judge HOtchkiss.


Judge HOtchkiss.
In this court yesterday the remaining
cases against policy dealers came up and
were disposed of. These were the cases
which were continued at the time the other
policy dealers were sentenced owing to the
fact that Attorney Charles s. Hamilton,
who appeared for them yesterday, was out
of town. Yesterday in accordance with
previous arrangements all pleaded guilty
on one count. Henry Dolan was fined
$40 and costs; Charles Potts, $25 and
costs; Fred Grey, $50 and costs; Thomas
D. Griffin, 500 and costs; Frederick Wal
pole, $40 and costs; David Hertz, $25 and
costs; Theodore Weis, $25 and costs;
George Cox, 800 and costs. the case
against Charles Wilhelm went over until
the next term. The total amount of costs
was $549. 55.
Superior Court - Civil Side-Judge
Wheeler.
Judge Wheeler in this court yesterday
/ handed down the two following decisions
in divorce cases heard by him at the last
| term of the court:
A divorce is granted to Mrs. Mary West
| Bickford of West Haven from Charles L.
| Bickford, on the ground of desertion.
A divorce is granted to Fannie A. Brom-
| ley of this city from Julius G. Bromley, on
the ground of adultery,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22

breaches very practical sermon to those
who. from sickness, are unhappy. He was
sick, He took Paines celery compound,
the wonderful remedy that makes people
we'll, He Is now on the royal road to
health and long life. His own words are
~ am nearly 50 years of age and weigh
normally 15S pounds at present my
weight Is 1881. My sickness took me down
to 134A, go that you can see that am get
ting back to be myself, and, God willing,
shall soon be there.
"I have been very sick man, but ewing
to the goodness of the supreme powers and
to a few good friends am now on the
royal road whose end is perfect health.
III was born in Peterboro, N. H., and
lived there until I was 16 years old. My
father, who is a very noble man, sent me
to the Appleton academy for three years,
then he told me If you want any more
education you must get It, So when was
16 I went to Amherst college and earned
every cent that paid my bills there for four
years and graduated. Then was per
suaded to go to Andover seminary, and
studied there three years, and took my de-
gree as clergyman in 1878, and went to
preaching. preached II or IL years and
then went back to college and studied two
years for the Phi. D. degree.
"An these two years was studying and
supporting my family. This, as you will
easily imagine, was excessive labor. At
length was elected to position in high
school in Boston, but the work told on me
and grew i'll. The illness lasted for about
year and half. But now am so that I
can see the end, and more thankful man
you never saw. A gentleman who lived
near me began to uss Paine's celery com
pound and 1t built him up. I thought of
this and soon 1 was led to use It, and it
has been bringing me out all right.
81 am inclined to think that will soon
be herculesn in strength"
Paine's celery compound is to-day pre-
scribed by physicians in every town
throughout the country. 1t has made
thousands of overworked and WORKOUT
men and women we'll and thankful. There
is not profession or calling that has no
sent testimonial after testimonial to tn
value of Paine's celery compound.
makes people we'll. Try it and be con
WINGED
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
Financial.

There Was Rush to Sell General EIec.
trio when the Market Opened-Late
in the Afternoon the Market Re.
sisted the Raids.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The day opened at the
stock exchange with rush to soil General Elec
trio, transactions in which were made stimuli
taneous at prices ranging well from the highest
The depression in Sugar was based on the de-
moralzation in the market for raw Sugar. The
stock broke 3E and Chicago Gas 8.
The final drive of the day was against Lacka-
wanna, which was sold down from 141A to 1874.
The bank failures of the west, the scarcity of
time money and the advance in sterling exchange
all operated in favor of those working for lower
figures. Burlington AMI Quincy fell OF 15s, St.
Paul ~ and W. U. ~.
Late in the afternoon the market resisted the
raids successfully and q recovery of " to SO per
cent occurred with General Electric, Lackawan-
ma, Sugar, Illinois Central, Lake Shore, Manhat-
tan and Rock Island In the lead. Among the
specialties Pullman jumped 4o,4 to 1904 and re-
coded to 1853 and 159 There was moro or less
covering of short contracts during the afternoon
and some purchases for tbe long account. The
buying movement was 81 imulated BY the notice
given in some cases that stocks would be bought
In to-day in case of failure Of delivery. specula-
ton closed firm
$2,is2, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 10
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
Court Notes.

In the city court yesterday the case of
Lizzie O'Brien, charged with bigamy, was
continued to Julyy24. Attorney Arvine is
her counsel.
James A. Wood was yesterday appointed
trustee of the insolvent estate of Frank R.
Russell, the real estate dealer. Joseph 81.
Keefe and J. W. Chaplin were proposed for
commissioners and will be appointed next
week. The estate is 80 tangled up that no
schedule of assets and liabilities could be
filed. 1t is said that the assets are very
small, and bond of 5000 was proposed
for the trustee, but 1t was raised to 81 900
later.
An application has been made by Attor-
ner g ]. Tuttle to have Thomas J. Mooney
the newsdealer, forced into insolvency. Al
most two months ago MONEYS stock was
attached for $3.50 by Michael Mooney, his
father, through Attorney J. P.Bree. Short
ly after Mooney left town and has not been
seen heresbouts since. In the meantime
the officer is compelled to keep the goods
in store, although Mrs. John Egan. who
owns the building, wishes to get them out,
as she is losing money. The hearing upon
the Involuntary assignment proceeding
will be held on Thursday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
TraurlIrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. TX.
rRxrysIx.vrxrW 9Iyvx AZ ro,rouv

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-.<:ss, st:so. st.so, -s:ie,
1850, t7;so, -s:io s:sa -ssSs. fioso g n ss2:os,
lssss 'isSo opNrlor HHniiedO. sl.ss I.<s s2.so
500, $3.50. 'Ssoo oPArscr HrItecD, S.1s ago.
's-so' $50, ss C.6so0 pArlor car llnaii@dD ESQ.,
'e7ss, 's;io, os-is Bridgeport Accounoasison),
's;io, BIS p. m. sUNnAFs-sSs2s st:Sa $50, 500
g. N, 500 s:iS,'7;us, ssh. s:Is .p:io p. N.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g. N daily, 'l:l0p N.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTKID-.i-sasii. o
a. N, 'isos 'l:<s CpArior Ii-nltedO $50 IN.
susnkrs-sl=so CuiEhiO, $50 p m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
mESCB--ssos, "s:ss. .lI.s5 CpnrSor car Il1nfrooO
q m, 'issos, -s=ss. 49, CpArIor car nnited),
AIS and SIS ?. m sUSn1Ts-.2snS, s2:as An,
'6:ss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R.-"2;os p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. q n T.
i r REC p. n sUSnArs-"s-55 p. N
| FOR MERIDKS, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-si=so night, 6s4e, 500, -io.io 1850 Cfor
White Mountains FIRST stop Hsrttoro) 81 .05 Am,
issoa, 'lsoS, si:ss CpArlor car limited, nrst stop
HAstford), C'2sos TO Hartford onlyD, s:lo, $40,
sos, 's:s2, os:is to HArttord). s:s0, 1906 p m.
suSOATs-'i.so night, 'S:s2. s:ss CAoc) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Rrc.-.ssOs NIGH. se.ys
night, rs, 9:3a HOS, 'II:sS CpArlor car Maeo)
m, 'isos 'ssss. 500. 'Ssss tpArlor car HniieoO
400 Saturdays onlyO, '4:Is Sis, 6:Is, -s.ss,
C9'o5 p. m. Gunford Accommodation. SUNDAY
'ssos night, 's;sS night, '6:5' p. II
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLEnowN, WILLIMANTEC. Ere
SOS g. m, I:ss, 'z:f7, s:iO p. m. suxDArs-.ats
1 pm Connecting at Middletowp with Valley nj
| vision and a. WsllimAniic vita n " AgE AMI
N L & n. Z R.; a. TurnerTIIle, with Oolchesa-
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WlNSTED and wsy stations Wis SAugM
tuck Junciiou-l.<S p N. sUxnATs-s.oo $ 70.
FOR wATERBCRY-s.oo a. m
Northampton Division.
> FOR sHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER,
: FALLS, aoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations -7.2g
ri.os g. m. and 800 pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG m
points this sids, 81 SIS IA
Berkshire Division.
] FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ga r. 81
j FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ASsoSIA- etc--7sTo, 9:<2 g. N, is.00, syso f:zE
s;Se, 7:fa HIS p. m suNDATs-s:i0 q. n, So
y pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7.oa, s:s2 g. n; is,0
!. E:so, $50, ESQ p. m suNDATs-s:io m
FOB WISsTED -7soo, s.s2 q. n; an, s.E
':fe p. N sUEnATs-s:i0 O. m.
FOB SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. EKwTowE
DASBuRY, PTTTSFTELD, STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINClN
MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TEE WEST
s:fs q. N aro as p. n
FOR LITcHFTELD and points on 6, L. a ,
RR.- CTis HsRieyVIleO 9ss2 q. n, as r. N
Express Trains. iLocGl Express
@. II. HBMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger Al
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
THE LETTER TOLD
The Erring Husbands Departu

The Errins Husbands Departure.
W1LL1MANr1c, July 21.-Charles A.
Henry, clerk in William Potter'a shoe
store in this city, left on the Z p. m. train
last night for New York, leaving note at
his home to his wife, who was away, tell
ing her she could live hereafter with her
mother, as he had left her and she would
never see him again. He gave no reason
for his going and no one knew it until his
wife found the letter in the evening. Be-
fore leaving he took what salary was due
to him, but no charge of crookedness has
been made against him. Henry is about
thirty-five years old and has been married
about eight years and has one child three
years old. Rumor assigns family trouble
as the cause of his leaving, but that is not
generally credited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22

Kohn & Aal, acting for Mrs. Emma
Sonnenberg Of San Francisco, formerly of
this city, have sold the four-family frame
house corner of George and Day streets to
Emil Greenberg of New York for about
$500.
Dillon & O'Brien have sold the brick
block, corner of Water and Carlisle streets,
to Thomas Blake for about SIS, 600. The
building contains "a tenements. They
have also sold to Joseph Rather, the
frame dwelling corner Silver and Cedar
streets.