davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
A SINGING EVANGELIST.
p. Woodbury. Bush Now Engaged i'm
Evangelical work Out West.
Gharles IT Potter a WEALTHY hankar If

EvanSeNcaI WOfK Out w est.
Charles H. Potter, wealthy banker of
Cleveland, O., is at present engaged in
evangelistic work in Cfacinna.i. He is
assisted by P. Woodbury. Bush, formerly a
prominent singer in New Haven church
choirs, of whom one of the Cincinnati
papers speaks as follows:
P. Woodbury. Bush, the aipging evsn1el-
list who accompanies Mr.. Potter, Is not SO
lucky as the latter in bsing financially in
dependent. He came originally from New
London. Conn, where he was leader Of q
choir In leading church. Mr.. Potter
says he is fine singer, thorough musi
clan and a composer of ability. At the
services for men only Mr.. Bush is the SOLE
ist of male chorus.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
VIII Go to Washington June 1.

Senator D. N. Morgan expects to assune
his duties as treasurer of the United States
on June 1. The retiring treasurer is
anxious to be relieved. The counting OF
the public money In the treasury vaults is
now being proceeded with. 1t will take
about three months to complete this ardu
Gus task, as every piece of money and
every bill must be handled, as well as
bonds and certificates. Senator Morgsn's
duties at Hartford will be about completed
by June 1, and 1t will therefore be neces-
sary for him to resign his senate seat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Best Spring Remedy in
the World.
One True Medicine for Lost
Nervous Strength.
Cures Effected by Paine's
Celery Compound.
What Scientific Research Has
Accomplished.
Proved by Success Where AL
Else Has Failed

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from debilitated nervous system,
and that is the Paine's celery compound so
generally prescribed by physicians. 1t is
probably the most remarkable remedy that
the scientific research of this country has
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Hamhurg-A Packet COMPANY
sLarfn's New Haven Transports
tion Line.
Every Day Except SATURDAY..

Leave New Haven from StAranss
Dock AZ lO:ls O'Clock D M The
JOHN Il sTARlS, Captain McAlister epery
sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM 81
EGEkIOh every Monday. Wednesday ana FRI
cay Returning, leave New York from Pier IS,
n. r, foot Of DourflAnot street al IN M me
stAfln every Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY:
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
York ~ -'NN
Fare, with berth IN cabin, nc; EiE1eroorn. 81
Excursion tickets, Sls2s.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train. and from corner Church ana
Sna5,el streets tFssTg half hour, commencing 81
EcEets and stEterooms can be purchased at
The Tout4ne hotel, al John NJ Lines 1r s5p
street IVA N'@'t W.
q MILLER 49, S-~ u.r-a s,osp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

produced. Prof. Ed
ward E Phelps, NJ. D. ,
IL. D, of Dartmouth
college, first prescribed
what is now known the
world over as Paine's
celery compound, apos-
Tive cure for dyspep-
sia, biliousness, liver
complaints, neuralgia,
rheumatism and kidney
troubles. For the lat
L. D~yy 1ala-- a1pa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
ATribule from waterbury.

whose life was SO largely spent in New Ha-
ven, the Waterbury American pays the
following tribute:
Mr.. Lester spent most OF his life In New Haven,
but for several years past, a. the agent OF tho
Price & Lee company, has bean frequent visitor
in the various parts OF the wide field covered by
the business Of that firm. II was as their repre-
sentative that he came TO Waterbury year or
two ago in behalf OF the new history OF our city
and town. He was an indsfatigabls worker, and
spared NO effort while here in securing the co op.
Grafton OF our large manufacturing concerns and
their leading men in the puelication OF . hand
some and fully illustrated history At the earlier
period Of his life Mr.. Lester was In business for
himself, and secured . good degree OF prospert
ty. At that time he was . prominent member
OF the Third Congregational church OF New Ha
ven afterwards united to the North church, and
was q person Of some influence In the communi
| ty. The rsverses which came afterwards may
have humblsd him, but did not rob him OF hi
cheerful hopefulless or his well known suAyity
| of manner. The funeral services were held II
New Haven on Saturday last at the residence o
his aged mother, Mrs Timothy Lester. al
leaves q widow (his second wife) but no children
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

pound has succeeded again and again where
everything else has failed.
The medical journals of the country have
given more space in the last few years to
the many remarkable cases where the use
of Paine's celery compound has made peo-
pie we'll than to any other one subject.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
FAITHFUL OFFICIAL.
Captain Hyde,s Retirement-A Well
merited Mark Of Esteem.

Captain Hyde's Retirement-A Well
Merited Mark OF Esteem.
Had bolt Of lightning streamed through
the Howard avenue precinct building and
struck Captain Hyde he could not have
been more stunned than he was at noon
last Friday. An incident happened that
for few moments completely electrified
him. When he left the precinct to go to
his dinner one of the men told him that a
man wished to see him at 1 O'Clock. His
business was most important and would
admit of no delay.
Captain Hyde entered the precinct at
o'clock and was Informed that the person
who wished to see him was in the mems
quarters. He went there and found all
of the men of the precinct gathered at
one end of the room. He looked at
them in surprise. Officer Nichols stepped
forward and in a neat speech presented to
him, on behalf of the men of the precinct,
with handsome easy chair.
Captain Hyde was completely dumb
founded, and for few moments was I'M
able to utter a word. Tears welled to his
eyes. He looked at the chair and then at
the men, and when he recovered the use of
his voice he thanked them for the gift.
He said that in all his many years on the
police force he had at all times tried to do
his duty to each and every man, and that
he did not intend to favor any man to the
disadvantage of another.
Captain Hyde ceased his service as an
active member of the police force yester-
day afternoon, and is now on the retired
list. His career has been an honorable
one, and he has been an honor to the
police department and to the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Orange Street Property Sold.

Orange Street Properly sod.
The property at 55 Orange street was
purchased Saturday morning by Noses
Mann of Boston from Henry Kelsey of
State street for $4,000. The building on
the property has just been recently fitted
up as a saloon by Moses Mann, the bust
ness being carried on by Jacob Mann.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Given a Special Commitment.

An amusing incident occurred at the
Grand avenue precinct Saturday afternoon.
Ofioer Morris Connolly arrested drunken
man and when the prisoner arrived at the
station house they could find out nothing
about the man. He refused to tell what
mis- name wss, and the officer spent many
minutes in vain endsavor to make him
tell. Finally the officer asked him:
"How long have you been in this coun-
trys"
The man responded with wonderful
promptitude:
Five feet nine inches, sir"
he was given a special compartment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
High school Lawn Tennis.

Next Saturday the lawn tennis tourna,
msnt of the State High school will take
place in New Haven. A large number OF
friends of the Hartford High school team
will come down from tho state capital to
see their favorites play, and many other
ont Of town visitors will be here
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Fair Haven News

On the evening of May II the Young
Peoples guild of Grace church will give 6
play at Central hall.
Two New England barges and the barge
Winnie have arrived with 200 tons of
coal for 81. Konold & Son.
Some of the oysters which wore partial
ly covered with mud and sand by the
storm it ia thought will survive, but many
are buried too deep and have been emoth.
cred. The beds in the harbor were not
damaged.
About the last of the plant vessels have
arrived. A much smaller quantity of oys
ters were planted than usual. The stock
did not do we'll last year, and there was
fear that there might be another bad year.
Then the stock was between fifty and sixty
cents a bushel, which was considered most
too high price.
Mrs. E. F. Culver of the annex is very
i'll with the grip.
The little schooner Willie E. Brightman
that has been overhauled and newly rugged
by N. A. Ludington~ has gone to work on
the oyster beds.
With ice freezing as thick as 1t did last
Wednesday morning there is but poor pros
pect for gardening and farming. The
farmers in the country are much behind
with their spring work. Yesterday g
slight Improvement gives room for hope
that we will have a little spring weather
yet.
The subscription list circulated by Joel
T. Rice for placing of shares in the build
ing fund of Polar Star lodge, I. o. o. F. H.,
is growing rapidly.
The coal pocket that q. Konold & Son
are building is SO feet high and 800 feet in
length.
Herbert Blockbird, formerly conductor
on the horse railroad, who has been in the
west for his health for the past two years,
has returned. He went first to Colorado,
but has Of late been in Chicago employed
Charles Griswold of Clinton avenue will
to-day begin work in O. M. Ellis market
on Ferry street.
Now that L. J. Barnes quail lie getting
so tame In the window of his store it seems
pity to lose It, but Mr. Barnes says he
shall release the bird in East Rock park to-
Mrs. Emeline, wife of Calvin H. Kelsey,
who died at her home, 273 Center street,
Friday at the age of fifty eight years, had
been ill several weeks and her illness was
much aggravated because of the death of
her daughter, Mrs. John Il. Linsley.
FUNERAL OF BERTHE aRosvENoR.
At the funeral services of BERTHE Gros-
venor, aged sixteen, held at his late home at
Sd Bright street, Rev. Mr.. Hand offdciated.
Among the floral offerings were beautiful
standard with an anchor from PAegher,
shopmen, a handsome wreath from Mrs
E. Henderson; also one from his Sunday
school class and a star from Washington
council No. Z. The floral bearers were
Edward F. Hopkins and George E. Wilson,
and the paIlbearers were Ernest A. Jacobs,
Earl F. johnson, Bert 81. Ellis and Philip
H. Hubert He leaves mother and two
sisters. The remains were taken to Gull
ford, his native place, for interment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu
mAtism end nsuralgia. Entirely vegetable. SAFE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
sEx. Div

sEx. Div.
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
UNCLE JEREMIAH
Reports That Pleuro Pneu-
nonia Is no More.
Villas MAKES A GREAT SPEECH
In The Senate Against The Ant-Op,ion Bill
waiIerson on tho Cabinet Whitney viii
Not be In A. House and Sen.
ate Proceedings.

Washington, Jan 5.-According 20 the
report Of Secretary Rusk ON the opera
tons Of the bureau Of animal industry
for the year 1892, laid before the senate
today the stamping ont Of plouro-pneumo-
MIA has been carried ON M rapidly ms
possible under the prevailing conditions
Of the country. aud the disease has COM
pletely disappeared, The time required
was only about five years and the total
expenditure little Ia excess OF mill
lion aud half Of dollars. The rcgula-
tons for preventing the dissemination Of
Texas have not hindercd the shipment
Of cattle from the infected districts TO
market for consumption hor deprecated
the value Of those cnttlc. The worl, has
moro than justified the hopes of IFS PRO
motors, says the secretary aud fairly
warrants the comparatively small ex-
pcnse incurred by the government for
is maintenance The total cost of this
bureau, so far has been S64l,l lO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
WHO FORGED 1T.

Denison, Tex, Jan. Especial. y
This morning the depot master found Il
red pocketbook In car which on ex-
animation contained among other papers.
check ON the State National banl,
Of this city, in favor Of II. Ramcy. signed
by Spoolbred & Voorhees,, for 500. The
depot master sent the pocketbook 10
Spoolbrod, Voorhees, & Co.. thinking
that they would know to whom Il be-
longod The check was forgery aud
the matter was placed In the hands Of
the officers.
This afternoon q telegraln was received
by the depot master from Tiogn. signed
IL Ramsey, snying that a pOckotbOOll
would be found IN the car set out from
the southbound train aud asking him
to forward IL 10 Tioga. AS no attempt
was made, 80 far ms know, 10 pass the
check, nothing can be done.
Ramey lives IN Colliusville aud has
been teaching school In the territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
MURDER, TWO YEARS,
So Said a Dallas Jury in a
Decision Yesterday.
HORSE THEFT, 10 TO IS YEARS,
So Say luriss All Over The Great State Of
Texas at All Times.
In One County In Six Months Thirteen Mur.
ders and Nova Mob Every Day and No
Law; This In North Carolina,
but Like Baoels Like.
HORSE Theft, 10 TO IS YEARS,

Houston, Tex. Jan 5. Especial wal.
ter l.. Shaw, convicted at The last torn Of
the criminal district court aud his pun
ishment assessed at death aud whose
case Is on appeal, today made applica.
ton TO be transferred to the Galveston
jail. The petition alleges that after the
trial on Dec. i3 Shaw was deprived Of
bis own clothing and other articles. and
placed in the condemned cell, place Of
punishment called the dark cell, used TO
subdue the noisicst lunatics and punish
refractory prisoners. He being neither
crazy nor refractory. has thus been pun
ished fifteen or more hours a day since
Dec. Is, that he has asked for a candle
TO use, as the intense darkness hurts his
eyes, causes headaches, and although the
cell is composed entirely of steel aud not
In danger Of fire, the request was refused.
The cell is BN0x10 In dimensions. and
small hole only allows about 6 cubic in
ches Of mir per minute to enter aud but
little light which non-ycnlilation Is kill
Ing him by inches. thnt he .hns severn
headaches aud cannot get relief or mcdi.
cinei that the county physician was sum.
moned one day and came the next aud
did not prescribe for him; that he Is con.
stantly refused writing material and thus
prevented from fling certain necessary
motions in court on time; that servants
of the jail are forbidden to speak TO
him nor his attorney, unless the inilers
are present; that the dcnnl OF fresh air
aud light and being subjected 10 severe
cold are SCATTERING his health and mind,
and that this Is no less than murder: that
the sheriff has IN will against him. and
for which he Is made to suffer. The ap-
phcatiOn was denied.
Many think Shaw is now attempting to
sham insanity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
SILVER PROPOSITION.

Washington, Jan. 5.-All sorts Of sill
yer propositions are being talked over by
membcrs of the house. Bland has been
approached by a dozen members Will
suggestions Of compromise, but good ma.
turedly, he refuses 20 give heed 90 the
advise offered A return 10 the Bland
act is the chief compromise proposition
suggested 10 him. but Bland at present
refuses TO listen TO anything less than
the coinage OF Si,O0O,OOO worth Of sill
yer per month, aud to this the other
side. Of course, win not agree
Representative Culberson Oemocrat)
Texas, chairman Of the judiciary com
mlttee has prepared q bin IN the nature
of a compromise. which he will introduce
In the house. lt requires the coinage
and the use as assets of all accumulated
silver bullion now Ia the treasury. Tie
present law Is 10 be repealed aud the
Bland law re-enucted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
THE RING LEADERS
OF a singularly Bold Gang Of Thieves Arrested
by The Buffalo, n. r., Detectives II
In Thai City. .

Bufrmo, N. ", Jan. 5.-Bdffalo detec-
tivos last evening arrested in this city
four men believed 20 be tine ringleaders
Of singularly bold gang OF thieves.
who for several months have been steal
ing on an extensive scale from Lake
Shore and Nickle Plate case between
Dunkirk aud Erie The names Of the
men arrested are Charles Flynn Frank
King, Charles Ready, alias "Spinke"
and William Bordman, alias skinny"
All Were well dressed in clothes stolen
from tue cars and considerable amount
Of stolen goods We're found III the rooms
which they rented. Al the men have
had regulations.
II is said ia the past -four or five months
nearly 100000 worth OF goods have
been stolen from ears by this gang and
hundreds Of people IN Erie have been re-
ceiying them to the great detriment Of
the business Of the merchants there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
CRANBERRY RUMoRs.

Johnson City, Tenn. Jan. 5.-It Is al
most impossible 20 get trustworthy in
formation from Bakersyille concerning
the lynching riot. Parties from Gran
berry coming on the morning trains say
the whole neighborhood Is terribly excited
over the dreadful affair, and Snipes, the
murderer of Osborne was surely lynched
and Twenty-Five men killed in the attempt
Several others are said to be fatally in.
jured. The mob is now said to be search
ing the country for Aaron Wiseman. also
implicated in the murder Of Osborne, but
acquitted on account Of insufficient evil
dence, A report is also current an at
tempt viii be made 70 lynch the Whitson
brothers, who are closely guarded In Jail
and under sentence 10 be hanged on the
18th OF this month for the number of Kit
Byrd several years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
The SPEAKERSHlP.
Ges' Texas viii Band Together 10 Elect
b Man Who viii Give Them What
They Want.

p Tex, Jan. b-Cspeclai.) Hon.
Cochran departed for Austin this
" and upon his arrival there viii
'he speakership fight In earnest. Harry
+ end Albert Taylor win 30 down In
Aprhlng' Golden, Who Is president OF
pate Federation OF Labor, and a thick
Pin Hogg map. would like TO Ice chair
~ me committee on labor under the
leal, bunyan King. the nOater-elect
lut peen heard from since the cleo.
Ahd " y not known how he stands
speakership contest
Gazette correspondent was shown
er tonight written By a member 81
legislature froln county adioiaing
The writer stated tie legislators
pth aud west Texas had agreed TO
In secret caucus az Austin next SIM.
nd 80 over the situation. He also
y stated In the gpistlo that they (the
FRS of south ana west rexasl MI
Tor the man Tor speaker VINO will
them What they ask
on = a prime fayorite with the author
| letter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
RLAINE ANn KENNA

Washington, Jan. 5.-lrhis evening DIR
Johnston snid that he found Bnine feel,
ing very comfortable, 80 much so that
lac did not intend 10 make another visit
tonight
Or Loomis the New York specialist
today saw the patient, and was gratihed
nc the Improvement Of Mr. Blaine. I'm
less n relapse occurs DR. LoOmis viii
not return TO Washington for q week OF
80 and when an opportunity presents it.
self, he viii again visit the sick man.
Senator Kenua's condition remains the
same. A consultation was had today
by DB. Sewers and Busy Of this city,
il was found that there had been no
change in the patient for the past 1--WE
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
A GREAT COURT
Is That They Call Supreme in
Bleeding Kansas.
THE TRULY LOlL REPUBLICAN,
Must Not lose His Vote Under Any circum.
stances, but Democrat
Oh, That's Not Their Cow DON'T You sec and
Cant Ra 0orod The Democrats Rob.
bed.-Doings by tho Legislatures
In tho Different Saios.

Topeka. Kan. JIM 5.-rne supreme
court this afternoon decided tho Stubs
Rosenthal legislative contest against Ros.
euthol Wcml Il Is likely that the do.
cision IN the Coffee county case win leave
the matter as Il Is, us the snmc points are
involved as In the Roscnthal case. Tho
decision Il n Victory for the Republicans,
aud virtually assures 70 them She organi.
mtion Of the house.
The case arose out Of nm error by The
clerk of the county ismling a sciuneate
60 Subhs. Republican. while the records
Of the ballots east showed llosenthai,
the Democrat, elected by handsoms
majority. The supreme court in its de-
cision held the board lad concluded its
existence whom Il adjourned sine die
after issuing liz certificates of c;oction
and The court could therefore mako no
demands ON body which had no cx-
istcucc
The Coifcy county case. In which the
board decided q tic hy lot. viii doubt.
less ho disnhsscd Tor the same ren.on.
though 10 is still under ndvlscmnnt. These
decisions leave the house as follows:
Republicans, 60; populus. so. Ocno-
Gratis, z. eiying the Republicans nn-
luuty OF one over ull The senute stands
Republicans, M ponulds. ~: Dcmu-
Gratis, - Tn joint session The parties
therefore viii boz divided thus. iiepub-
licnns, az Populits, a.: Democrats, o,
Giving q clear opposition majority Of o.
This majority, however is not I'm hnr-
monlous one, except In Cos opposition 10
the Republicans IL win bc 10 eQsy NUT.
TOR 90 combine % on one question Il win
have 90 divide, vi2 the scnatorshlp Mo
five Democrats hold the balance of the
strength They viii utilize il M strong
endcavur 10 elect a Democrat to sue
coed Seuntor Perkins
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
KAUFMANs MURDERERs

Waco, Tex, Jan. 5-(Special.) I'D
Shields, colored, was arrested at Marlin
today, brought here and lodged in jail.
He is charged with completely IN the
murder Of Eugene Kaufman postmaster
az Reisel, Tex, In last April. Two ne
grOes, George and William Nellum.
brothers, are also In jail here charged
with the same crime, The latter says
r nitto i'S ,b Dao,nvr neoFse Hll Seie,gs com
he had no connection with tlyo crime what
ever and the kellums admitted 10 him
that they had killed Knuffman. They
VIII all be given preliminary examina-
ton on the 18th inst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
A NORTH CAROLINA RECORD.

Johnson City, Tenn Jan. 5.--Nevs
have been received here Of another trag-
cay ~ Madison county near near Marshall
shot aud killed y H. shelton No trou.
be Whatever existed between the parties
They were on their way 20 d country
dance. and Riddle being under the iu-
huence Of liquor pulled ont q pistol and
fred six shots IA Shelton. four taking
effect ID the breast and killing him AZ
most instantly
Both men were desperate chaf4t,tsrs
Shelton Is believed 70 have killed ss.y.
erai men. he was tried az Ehe last term
% he Madison county supreme court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
NnRRAsI,A,s snNArn

Llncon, Mob Jan 8. There ~ now n
possibility of the deadlock IN the senate
b1ck Of Douglas. aud McDouad Of
Ihurst0n served notice on thoir Rcpuh.
licnn colleagues tonight they Intended to
withdraw from the cnucnA This caused
q sensation. There was also row In
the independent caucus over the alcga-
tion that certnin members were not act.
ing IN good faith There n now some pos
nhllity of n coalition Of the anti-monopoly
members. and the organization OF the sen
ate irrespective of purity lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
VIGOROUS PROTESTS


S. Louis, Mo, Jan. B--By directions
Of the Merchants exchange vigorous pro-
tests against the Washburn anti.option
bin were today mailed to members Of con-
gross from Missouri, The protest pro-
nounces for the present system, which 10
the result Of a years experience, and
move crops without immense capital, thus
plnclng Ia the hands of a few rich syndi-
Gates the power 70 absolutely control the
price Of products.