davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13

Simply for Rconomy-That Was Why
 the Consolidation of Through Ex-
 press Trains Was Made-Lehi.h
 Valley Connection.
 As indicated Saturday, the taking of of trains on the Consolidated was done on the score of economy. without any special drive in view against the New England road, and owing simply to the fact that there has bsen falling of of the through passenger traffic. To this end the consoli- dstion of the through express trains was made. President Clark emphasizes the claim that the move was not in any sense 8 warlike demonstration nor . movement to oppress any other line or lines. MT. Clark added:
 Before we decided upon this move we sent a letter to the officers of the New England asking them to discontinue the present 1908 p. m. train out of New York and Boston. as the business at present would not warrant running it. They re- piled in an impertinent letter that we wished to injure them aud refused to take off the train. As matter of fact we had no intention to iuj are that road, and the contemplated change is simply as a meas ure of economy. No train will be dis continued, only we shall run just half as many cars.
 "With our reduced grades we can handle these consolidated trains of dozen or 50 cars very nicely. The report that the steamer Maryland is to be hauled off Is not true. Our Washington trains will be main tained just as at present, both day and night trains.
 ''If we run too many trains the money is lost and cannot be recovered. By consol- idating the two trains we can carry all the people who wish to ride, and ct reduced cost It Is our business to look after the interests of the stockholders and we pro- pose to do so.
 By reason of the near completion of our four track improvements on the New York division, we shall be able to do much heavier business, especially in freight. Heretofore we have bsen obliged to de- cline good deal of business because of lack of facilities. We have now half of the New York division four tracked and in six weeks another quarter of the dis tance will be four tracked. This will enable us to interchange business with the Lshiah Valley road which we shall begin to do next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
. o cnro HNXeEEYER

"Penny wise and Pound foolish" are those who think it economy to use cheap rosin and soda soaps, or washing powders of any kind, instead of the good old Dobbins' Elec- tric Soap for sale by all gro- cers since 1869, and used dur ing all that time by millions of intelligent economical wo- men who KNOW its merits and therefore use it. All who use it praise it as the best,. cheap est, and most economical soap made, but if you will try it, even just once, it will tell a much stronger tale of its mer- its ITSELF. Ask your grocer for Dobbins' Electric Soap, take nothing else.
 UNsCRUPU- ,m;,.a,sas men gsas et eessp sse
 lmlt6tlOub OI tuo
 IOOS best articles
 other unscrupu- lous men seek to palm them off on their customers as the genuine, for the sake of the additional profit made by the deceit. There are lots of limitations of Dobbins' Electric Soap. Every one of them will ruin and rot clothes. Zee that our name Is on every wrapper.
 DOBBLWS SOAP MFG. CO.
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

New Haven Clearing House-General
 News of Local Interest.
 The New Haven Clearing House reports the clearings and balances for the last week and of the corresponding week of 1892. The week of this year as usual shows 8 moderate decrease.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
A NEW TIME TABLE,

A new time table will go into effect on the several divisions of the Consolidated road next Sunday. Saturday . nesting of the supsrintsndents of the several divis- ions was hsld in General Manager Platt's office for the purpose of making arrange ments.
 STEET, RAJa BETWEEN HAprropD .rn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
TEEL RAILS BETWEEN HARTFORD AM
 sPRINQBIEI,n

The work of relsyipg the tracks of the New York. New Haven and Hartford road with new 100 pound steel rails has been completed between Hartford and Spring field, and the extra force of 150 men, who have been at work on the job for two or three months past, were discharged. The rails laid on this portion of the road are nearly twice the sizs and weight of those in use few years ago, and the increasing weight of the rolling stock of the road will doubtless make it advisable to relay other portions of the read with heavier rails. The portion of the Hartford division be- tween Hartford and New Haven was laid with 4-pound rails (rails weighing "A pounds to the ysrd) about two years ago. and these will nos be replaced for some time yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
DOES NOT SUPPORT HIS FAMILY. Train Dispatcher Clarence G. Penney
 Arrested on Complaint of His

Clarence G. Penney, train dispatcher of the Air Line division of the Consolidated railroad, and who lives at 204 Hall lock avenue, was arrested Saturday night by Officer Marlowe on a warrant charging him with not supporting his wife and four children. He was subsequently, released under $200 bonds furnished by Superin- tendent of Fire Alarm Smith. Penney re- ceives salary of $25 per week from the railroad company,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13

With the unprecedented success of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract, it was naturally to be expected that limitations would soon follow. JOHANN HoFF accepts this as the best compliment which could be paid to him, as only persons and things of sterling value are copied by the third and fourth rate aspirants to fame and distinction. Envy is at the bottom of all social and commercial animosity.
 One dozen bottles of the gen uine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract have the same strengthening and nourishing effect as large cask of ale or beer, without being intoxi- eating.
 Insist on the Genuine, which has the sig nature of "JoHANN HoFF" on the neck label. None other is as good.'
 Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, 159 and IRA Franklin St.. New York,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
'Express Trains tLocsl Express.
 c. T. HBMPsTRAp. Gen. Passenger AZ
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from starinNs vSIiHs1fazNsaR@ Dock at lo:i5 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAhstAr every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING, Capt Spoor, every Monday. wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New YorE from Pier lS h R, foot of CouriIsndt street, at ?. m; the StRrin every Monday, Wednesday and Fridsy the Corning every Sunday Tpes day and Thursday
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; taterooms si. Excursion tickets SIs
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased of John M- Lines 1r-, SSi Chapel street. of Peck A Bishop 902 Chapel street, En1 at the Toniipe hotel.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing Ai SIS o'clock p. m.
 w. B. MILLER. Agent. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
l5PBR CENT
 for
 CASH.

Owing to a change ot firm to take place in Jan uary, 1894, we offer our entire stock of Furniture at the above discount for i'm mediate Cash. This of fer holds only till January 1st, '94.
 On Wood Mantels, etc., a cash discount of 10 per cent.
 Special orders for goods not in stock will be filled at very close figures, net. r1yAMDrDYJN g. rn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
&Dauy.
New London Division,

From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, Ssybrook Junction, 4:Is.s
 From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, 4:45< a. ID.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, Stonizg- ton, New London, 1sO5 p. m.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly. StouIpv- ton, New London, SSyhrcok Junction, 2:25 and 5 25 p. m-
 From Boston and way stations, Il:55 a. m.
 From Boston, Providence and New Lon donr l:25, 5:55, 9:05, 1l;57+ p. n
 From New London, (Also StouIngtop) and way stations, 7:50. s:2s, a. n., 5.02, G.4Ss P. m-, from Stoniugton.l
 From GuiltOrd and way stations, GAO and 7s50 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
t2 paid.

1S palu. 'lr
 Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United states bonds at the call to-day;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
timber lands of this section Of

timber lands of this section Of
Idaho are even superior to the
mighty forests OF Oregon. sni
Washington. Respecting nines..,
resources, a moments invr-t,gs,i.,..
will show that Canyon County is Ia
the very midst Of an immense min.
eral belt, and though many mines
are in active operation, not q thou.
sandth part Of the mines that will
be worked are yet discovered, even.
The country is full Of gold and sill.
yer, copper and lead. The sand
bars along the rivers contain
gold enough to pay the worlds
Indebtedness, and processes will
be applied in the next twenty
days which have demonstrat.
ed that all god can and will be
saved. This will build up a
mighty industry, create a mighty
market for every soil-product, and
furnish another powerful argu.
ment for urging people to investi.
gate this county without delay.
But even without the new market,
there is abundant and increasing
market for everything that can be
raised. The location Of Canyon
county is such that it com mands a
vast area of non.productive coun.
try, speaking agriculturally. To
the east and west, north and south,
mining, stock raising and lumber
ing are the principal industries and
they are on such an extensive
scale, that with every inch of this
county, capable of cultivation,
brought to the highest state Of cul-
ture, would scarcely supply the de-
mand. We submit those facts and
invite investigation. We have
made 9 fair showing of drawbacks
and advantages, weigh them care.
fully. Do not be biased or preju-
diced, but if you want to settle in a
country that has more natural adj
vantages than any other unsettled
country, try Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND.

A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND.
From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.
Some years ago we were subject
to spells of cholera morbus; and
now when We feel any of the sym.
ptoms that usually proceed that
ailment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrna etc., we become
scary. We have found Chamber
lain's collie, cholera and diarrhea
remedy the very thing TO straighten
one out in such cases, and always
keep it about. We are not writing
this as any pay testimonial, but to
let our. readers know what a good
it is to keep handy around the
house. For sale by all Druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
Has the Mildest and Most
Healthful Climate in the
Northwest.
Has Thousands Of Acres Of
Government Land Await
ing Settlement.
Has an Inexhaustible Water
Supply.

Canyon County is the best fruit
growing country in the world.
1t contains unlimited cattle
ranges.
1t is unsurpassed for sheep rails
ing.
It can not be beat for horse
rearing.
Canyon county being surrouded
by a rich mining county has
splendid home market.
Being centrally located it COM
mands the best markets in the
whole intermountain region.
Farming and dairying pay we'll
in Canyon county.
There are immense fortunes to
be made in the poultry business.
1t lie peculiarly adapted to bee
culture and the purest and sweet
est honey in the world comes from
Canyon county.
The greatest timber forests in
the country are in and near this
county. The numbering business
is just beginning to be developed.
In the near future the saw mills
of this county will supply the
whole state with timber products.
Canyon county is but sparsely
populated, and invites good people
from all over the country.
Canyon county wants more peo-
pie, wants more industries, wants
development. "a
1t offers better and greater op-
.portunities than any section in the
great west and anywhere else.
Come and see it tor yourself and
he satisfied. Tell your friends
about it and confer a blessing on
them by calling attention to it's
advantages.
If you value your happiness and
prosperity do not think of settling
anywhere until you have spent a
few weeks in Canyon county.
After that travel the world if you
will and come back here to live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
THE NEXT WORLDS FAIR.

Scientific American. ~
It is announced that the next
Worlds Fair will be held in Ant
werp in May, 1894. The Antwerp
Exposition will be much smaller
than the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Antwerp has the advantage of be-
ing able to take exhibits directly
from the vessels in which they are
transported, as tho river Scheldt
will float vessels Of 5000 tons bur-
den. :, Antwerp is readily reached
in few hours from Paris and all
parts of Belgium, Holland, and
the Rhine provinces of Germany.
London and Antwerp are only
eight or nine hours apart by the
Harwich route or the Ostend route,
while Antwerp is directly accessi.
BILE from the United States by the
Red Star line, which furnishes first
class accommodations at moderate
rates. In Belgium there is no hos
til;ty to government appropria-
tons and no municipal prejudice.
There will be no sandbagg,ng by
the railroads, and it is to be hoped
none of the disgraceful wrangles
which have characterized our Fair.
Although there is not the slightest
possibility that the Antwerp Fair
can compare with ours, still when
Paris celebrates the opening Of the
new century in 1900 it is probable
that the Chicago Exposition will
be equaled if not surpassed.
Already the French engineers
are making preparations for 1900,
plans are being made for the rail-
roads which are to convey the pas.
sengers to the Bots du Boulogne,
for while the Champs de Mars has
not grown smaller since 1867, the
size of international expositions
has increased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
for Infants and Children.

'4CasessaaAsevsll adapesd That
freoommend itas superior to any prsscsiption
known 70 ma" Il. A. A1cxx1, II. b.
III So oxfod g., Nook3yn, NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02

"The ~ Of 'Castoeia b % universal and
IT, magitB - veil known that u seems work
OF Gnpeeeso9ation to endorse Il Few areth
ineelltgsnt families who do not keep CaaeoeiA
within eaaVyoaeh.~
CAA1os HAe4xn. D. D.,
New York CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
PROCLAMATION.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. MAYORS OFFIC1
Savannah O. Can :,

CITY OF SAVANNAH. MAYORS OFFICE.
Savannah. Ga, Sept 10, 1899.
On account of the prevalence OF yellsy
fever in the city of Brunswick, Ca. and for
the pur, &c of protecting the people OF So.
vannah tlerefrom, rigid quarantine is now
hereby declared against the city of Bruins
wick and against al other aces and dis.
tricts in the stat e of Georgia which NAV be-
come infected with yellow fever
No persons gaze, cars boats, vessels.
freights or pacl yes o. any kind from Bruins
wick, or any other infected place in the state
Of Georgia, will be allowed to enter the CITY
Of Savannah except persons and baggage
from United States camp OF. detention near
Waynesville and holding certificate OF officer
commanding same.
No mails from said places, unless and until
disinfected under regulations from the United
States postal authorities, VIII lie above to
enter Savannah.
Persons from other points must provide
themselves with proper health certificates or
they will not be allowed 10 enter the city.
This quarantine Will continue in force un;u
further notice.
The officers. agents and ali persons in
charge OF railroads, steamboats,, express COM
panies and other means OF public conveyance
are requested TO assist in enforcing this quar-
antine.
Given under my hand and ofhcial signature
and seal Of said city at the city OF savannah
Georgia this thirteenth day OF September.
eighteen hundred and ninetythree
JNO. j. MCDONOUGH. Mayoe
Attest +. Z. kEhAHER, Clerk OF Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
nrMFrALLrsrs MEET.
Gov. Tillman Chosen Temporary
Chairman and Makes a Speech.

Gov. Tillman Chosen Temporary
Chairman and Makes speech.
ST. Louis, Oct. 3-There were about
l75 delegates present at the first days
session Of the Pan-American bimetallio
convention.
EX-Congressman Frank and Gov. Stone
welcomed the delegates 20 the city and
state. =. =. King OF Kansas responded.
Gov Tillman Of South Carolina was
chosen temporary chairman, and in his
address charged that the reduction in
the attendance at the convention was due
the power of the press 10 smother
10 the efforts of the masses.
The time was coming, however,
when the west and south would join hands
and win their rights, if not by agitation,
by their ballots. He deprecated section
alism, but said God forbid that the
moral section should become the slave of
another. ~
At the afternoon session, the creden-
tials committee reported an authorized
convention list of 1856 representing Colo
RADIO, Iowa, Texas, Indiana, Montana,
Kansas, South Carolina, New Mexico,
Arkansas and Missouri.
H. c. Walters of Washington, a dele
gate from a state whose governor refused
TO appoint delegates, was given power to
cast state vote, as was also j. K.
Weatherford of Oregon, for his state.
The following officers were chosen:
President-GOv Lewellyn of Kansas.
Vice President-M. +. Benton of Mis-
souri,.
Secretary-Oney Newell of Colorado.
Mrs. Lease of Kansas made a charac-
teristic speech.
A committee on resolutions was APP
pointed. and after a speech by President
Fisk, of the Pan-Amcrican Bi-metallic
Association, and Gen. Weaver, a recess
was taken until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
BLACKBURN FoR CONGRESS.
The EDITOR Proposesto Make it Hot Tor
Col. Livingston.

Atlanta. Ca. oct. 3.-Editor =. NJ
Blackburn, who has recently come 90 the
front again by refusing 10 accept "a e 500
cousUlship 40 The hands Of Mr. Cleveland
In recognition OF his service 10 the party
during the last campaign, will be a caudi-
date for congress next year Mr.. Black
burn as elector from the Fifth district
made thorough canvass for the demo-
crat ticket, and in this work he came into
personal contact with the people He is
an energetic young man with plenty Of
nerve, as his course in Washington shows,
and he viii be warmly supported by
his friends He Is already on
record as one Of the most vehement anti
Livingston men in the district, and the
fight between the two, if no more enter
the field will be full of interest. Mr..
Blackburn has determined 10 make the
race, and will announce himself when
the proper time arrives Besides the is
sues drawn upon Representative Living
ston, Mr.. Blackburn's candidacy will
doubtless draw the line between Secre-
tary HOke Smiths friends and those who
are not particularly devoted to him, as
Mr.. Blackburn holds the Secretary Of the
Interior responsible for his failure 10 land
snugly with the administration. They
have always been at opposite ends Of the
rope, and Mr.. Blackburn S friends believe
he is sure to draw his gun on the secre-
tary when the campaign opens up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
The Explosion of Coal Lamp Causes
Mrs. Higgins Death.

MRS. dog1nS' Death.
Statesboro, Ga, Oct. 3-Mrs. Sarah
Hogins, wife of Mr. James Higgins. living
at Clito, in this county was burned to
death last night by the explosion of a kero-
sene oil lamp. She was in Il room alone at
the time, and before assistance arrived she
was totally envelOped in the flames DR..
White of this place was called at once,
but could do nothing for her After suf-
fering for about three hours death came
to her relief. She was a consistent mem
Der of the Baptist church at this place
and highly respected Christian lady
James Young, a wealthy and highly
respected citizens of this county. died on
Sunday in Atlanta. His remains were
brought down yesterday morning and in
TERED at the family burial ground near
Bitch. Mr. Young was one of the Oldest
citizens of this county, and until recently
one of the largest owners of real estate
and cattle in this section. A few years
ago he sold mis- farm of several thousand
acres, together with all his other property.
and led a retired life.
The barn, with contents, of MIR. Il. r
McCarkell, living near Green postofice
In this county, was burned last night
MIR. McCarkell had just finished hauling
In his corn crop, which was all DESTROYED.
The amount of Bulloch's taxable prom
erty is -, 394, 09l. There are I,723 white
polls and los colored polls, an increase
over last year of about 1875 white and
sixty-five colored.
G. w. Mikell, one of Bulloch county's
Oldest and most respected farmers, died
yesterday morning at his home about
three miles from this place He had been
afflicted with large tumor on the side of
his neck, which gradually ate his life
away.
The question of liquor dispensary, to
be located in this town. is being agitated
Among our people are many who are
strictly Temperance advocates. They are
In favor Of it from a business standpoint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
DELAND IN LUCK.
John B. Stetson University Left a
Legacy of Over 81 100000.

John B. Stetson University Left
Legacy of over 100000.
DeLand, Fla, Oct 3.-DeLand to-day
claims the richest educational institution
fund anywhere in the south BY the
death last week of Mr. and Mrs Calvin
T. Sampson of Washington, their estate.
valued at over 81 100000, goes to the John
b. Stetson University of this place. This
generous couple had already made muni-
fcent donations to the institution, pre-
senting it with a very valuable library,
building one of its handsome buildings,
and contributed the elegant furniture
placed last winter in Elizabeth hall, an
100000 building erected by Mrs. StetsOn,
the wife of the generous Philadelphian
from whom the college was named.
This college was first founded by Hon.
H. a. Del and and was known as the
DeLand Academy. A few years ago, its
name was changed to the John B. Stet-
son University, for the rich Philadelphia
halter, and from whom since then the
college has received rich donations The
doors Of its magnificent buildings will
open tomorrow and nearly 200 students
have already arrived to attend. 1t is one
of the modern and model educational in
situations of the south, and its growing
prosperity is simply phenomenal. 1t has
near a score of the best instructors that
could be secured and its opening to-mor-
row will be under most suspicious condi-
tiOns.
AT its regular meeting tomorrow night
the city council will order an election for
bonding the town under it's amended
charter for the water works extension,
street paving, etc
The local bank has resumed payment,
there is large orange crop to gather,
many people are coming here to invest
and settle, and it seems that DeLand is
to-day upon the very threshold of a glori-
Gus and prosperous era.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
AMONG THE A1BAN1ANs.
Levi Sterne Dead-A High Wind-A
Negro Fatally Injured,

Albany, Ga, Oct. 3.-Levi Sterne,
whose illness was mentioned several days
ago, died at 3 80 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Sterne had been a resident of Alba
ny since 1866. He came here from West
Point, Ga, from which place he went to
the war in company of the Fourth Geor-
gia regiment. He was born in Westpha-
liza, Germany, and was IS years old. He
married a Miss Harrington, Gentle
young lady of this city, who survives him,
with three sons and one daughter. Du-
ring his residence here Mr.. Sterne
was public spirited citi-
zen and hi s death is
universally regretted. He died from ma
larial fever and heart affection, and will
be buried tomorrow in the Jewish Gene
terry according TO the rites of the Jewish
church.