davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25

At Music hall, Westville, Tuesday even
ing, December 90, an entertainment will
be given under the supervision of Miss
Ella Small of Woodbridge. It is called
can Hour With Mother Goose and Her
Temperance Family" 1t is a small op-
perests, all of the characters being taken
from the Mother Goose melodies.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25
express Trains. focal Express
O.. It. aRMPsrEap. gsa. Passenger Az
starin's New Haven Transports

Every Day Except Saturday.
ESsEA Leave New Haven from stAranNs
Dock, foot of Brown street. al 1D.Is
oNcl0ck ?. The JOHN h sTARIN. CAPTAIN
McAlist-r, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday.
The kRAsTDS CORNING, Capt Epoor, every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. RnuuruinE,
leave New York from Pier Is g. r., foot o.
CourSlA1dt street AZ p m; the stkFin every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday the Corning
every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursdky.
Fare. with berth in cshln. &c; tANerooms 81
Excursion tickets 81 Is
Tickets and siAgerooms can be purchased Of
John M. Lines, gr, sSl Chapel sirssel. Of Peck a
Bishop, 7os Chapel street, ana st the Tont1De
hotel
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Bart.
ford train, and from corner Church and ChApse
streets every half hour, commencing al SO
O'Clock p m.
VI. R MILLER Arrn;. View Rnren. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25
A PLEASING PLUMPNESS.
Mrs. Claude Clary is Now AS
Well as Well Can Be.
The Unreasonable Demand Of
Modern Housekeeping.
Irritability and Nervousness Are
Results to be Avoided.

The evils of excessive housekeeping
must be .quarely met if one values the fu-
ture happiness of her home.
The number of women who are becom-
ing victims of nervous ailments from this
strain on nerves and brain Is alarmingly
on the increase.
1t is not many steps from over-tired
nerves to encouragement, complaining
tongue, and final collapse. Excessive
nervousness or irritability is the most
common result of overwork. As well
known physician has expressed 1t, what
pain is to the broken limb, such is nervous
irritability to the exhausted brain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25

To day will be the last day on which the
famous california tree can be seen at 780
Chapel street. The store has been leased,
and this necessitates the removal of this
famous tree.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25
Accident at the Stone Crusher.

B. Mulligan while at work at the stone
crusher yesterday afternoon got his left
hand caught in the grinder, and the
knuckles and fingers were badly crushed.
his injuries were attended to by Dr. Ross,
after which he was sent to his home
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25

In the city court yesterday the defense
in the Gnldstein bigamy case was resumed
before Judge Hotchkiss. At late hour
the case was continued until next Friday.
At the bar meeting of the common pleas
court yesterday number of cases were
stricken from the docket and the follow
ing assigned for trial next week:
Monday, November 27-Smish Bros. VI.
Hotchkiss.
Tuesday, November 2s-Edward Phoenix
VI. BENJAMIN Z. Bslden (speciAD.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Cahla.

Walter Wilroy, drunkenness, continued
to November %; same, forgery, same;
Michael Mclaughlin. drunk, judgment sus-
pended; same, breach of the peace, 81 fine,
Sc "a costs; Leopold Goodfeld, carrying
concealed weapons, s. fine, $7.42 costs;
same, drunk, Judgment suspended; George
Farrin, breach of the peace, continued to
November ~; same, abusing officer, same;
Daniel Bohsn, theft, 81 fine, $5.42.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25
WILL SOON BHIS OPERATION.

The Plan to Furnish Lodging for
Worthy Tramps ssut of Employ
ment Will Probably be In Working
Order within Week-The Old
morgue Will Not be Used-Active
Preparations Already Commenced.
The plan to furnish lodging accommoda-
tiens for applicants who are in need Of
such place is fast assuming definite pro-
portions and it is expected will be in COM
plete operation within a short space of
time. 1t has been practically decided that
instead of using the old morgue for
lodging place, as was originally proposed,
city hall, now used by the lamp committee
as storage place for lamp posts, etc.
At the last meeting of the board of &C.
lectmen Town Agent Clarity and Select
men Cunningham and sternbsrg were ap-
pointed committee of the board with
power to act to provide some place where
the worthy men out of employment and
| tramping from town to town in search of
| work, could sleep in the event of their ar
| irving in this city at night after the Or
| ganizsd Charities building IL closed, At
the same meeting the use of the old morgue
was suggested.
Yesterday this committee visited the old
morgus which is directly under the rear
portion of the town agents Office. Here
they were confronted with an obatacle
which prevents the use of this place. for in
| 1t are stored all the ballot boxes which are
used at the elections. The committee then
turned their attention to the basement
room on the other side of the hall which is
at present used by the lamp committee and
decided to locate the lodging room there
as 1t belongs to the town. The lamp COM
mittee will be notified to remove all their
effects and the place fitted up at once at an
outlay of about $3.50. This work will be
pushed forward to completion as rapidly
| az possible and it is expected that within a
week the place will be ready for occu-
pancy.
The town authorities and the Organ izsd
Charities are also arranging a plan whereby
employment can be furnished to the wor-
thy poor of the town. This plan is to es-
tabli.h woodward near Judson's packing
house on the Northampton road, near by
Winchester's, where all applicants for
work at the town agents Office can be sent
and paid for splitting wood. This is not
| to be permanent institution, but is sim
ply to be used during the present hard
times, and will afford the town the oppor-
tunity of furnishing employment to a
number of men for whom there is at pres
ent no work upon the streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25
ODURT IL EGORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side -Judg

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
Hail.
The short calendar session of this court
business was transacted. The limit of time
for presenting claims against the Ansonia
Electric company was fixed at four months.
The Ansonia contested election case be-
tween W. II. Kane and T. q. Wood was
assigned for trial next Tuesday. Both men
were candidates for alderman at the recent
city election, when the ballot boxes showed
that Wood mad five more votes than Kane.
The oloseness of the vote has resulted in
the contest.
Decision was reserved on the motion ar
gued by Attorney Burpee, representing the
city of Waterbury, for the acceptance of
the railroad commissioner report in refer
ence to the elimination of q railroad cross
ing over the tracks of the Consolidated
railroad at Durham street. In 1868 the
crossing was ordered eliminated, the ex-
pense of the change to be borne equally by
the city and the company. Later under q
new law another order was passed stipu-
lsting that the railroad company should
bear the entire expense of eliminating the
crossing. The company want to obey the
first order and the city the second order.
Joseph Sands, who brought suit for an
absolute divorce from his wife, Lillian
Sands, on the ground of adultery, was Or
dered to furnish an allowance of $50 to the
defendant.
The committee appointed by the city of
Ansonia to assess damages due property
owners from the city in consequence Of
condemning land for school purposes SUBJ
mitted It's report to the court and 1t was
accepted. The committee allow Fred
Cooper $3.50 for a ne-quarter interest in
the property taken.
A divorce was granted to Abbie Spauld-
Ing Of Meriden from her husband, Charles
Spsulding, to whom she was married in
Burlington, Vt, June II, 1889, on the
ground of intolerable cruelty.
There will be no short calendar session,
In this court next Friday owing to the fact
that the day before is Thanksgiving.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25
LOSE A HEAP OF MONEY.

High Grade Moscow Beaver Overcoats
for $40; cut from SIS.
Mems listers $40; marked down from ST. 8.
Mems listers $15; marked down from
SIS. Some made with shawl collars some
regular and all extra long.
Boys Overcoats, $3.50; marked down
from $780,.
Boys Overcoats, $4.75; marked down
from $500 and $1,000.
Boys Overcoats, $3.50; marked down
from $1,000 and $780,
All Of our Mems finest Tailor-made Over
coats marked from $50, $32, $35 and $780,
down to $24.75.
Think of it, Conference.-The finest Over
coats that were ever offered for sale in this city,
by any concern, at any price, you can buy NOW
FOR $24.75. Remember, too, that we are
not advertising broken lot but dozen or
more new, strai ght lots in all sizes from "a
Ito A.
On many lines we have the "stouts" as we'll
las regular sizes. The colors are mostly Black
and Indigo Blue.
$22, $23 and SIS Overcoats marked down
Ito STATS.
SIS and $40 Overcoats marked down to
$3.50.
Elegant Black Kersey Overcoats marked
down to 1925, from $22.
Good Kersey and Beaver Overcoats, all
colors, for $S.75 and 1910, reduced from SIS
Mems Winter Suits $3.50,
Mems Winter Suits $ss5, ~ N'O'
Marked down from $500.
Marked down from $780,
Mems Winter Suits $1,000,
Marked down from $4,000
Mems Winter Suits 1890, - - ~0'''''
Marked down from $4,000.
Marked down from $500.
Boys Short Pant Suits $1.75,
Marked down from So. SO.
Boys Short Pant Suits $3.50,
Marked down from $500
Boys Short Pant Suits $3.50,
Marked down from $3.50.
Boys Short Pant Suits $780,
Marked down from $1,000.
Boys Long Pant Suits S. 90,
Marked down from $3.50.
Boys Long Pant Suits $685.,
Marked down from $1,000
Boys Long Pant Suits $3.50,
Marked down from $500
And so on through the Greatest Stock that
was ever shown under one roof in Connecticut
w If you can consistently do So make your pur-
chases before Saturday afternoon the store is not
so crowded and you will find making selections
much easier and more satisfactory.
G. E. L0NGLEY & co.
101, lob, los Church Street,
NEW H4AvHs, COMM
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25
AZ rHE oHuRoHEs ro-moRRoW.


Features OF the Religious Services I'm
Various OF the Places of Worship
other Religious Notes.
The regular choral service will be given
at st. Thomas church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Rev. DR.. McLane will preach tomorrow
morning on s'Christ's invitation,
Rev. Mr.. Mason tomorrow evening will
give No. in his series on "The Bible,"
subject, "What Does Archaeology Say of
Itf"
Rev. Frank Dixon, fine speaker, will
preach at both services at Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow.
Rev. J. Lee Mitchelps morning topic for
tomorrow is degeneration Through Lack
of Independence" In the evening a ane
thanksgiving praise service will be held.
Miss Msdge Roberts will assist the choir.
At the Church of the Messiah the pastor,
Rev. Charles Conklin, will preach morning
and evening; morning subject, "Denial Not
Enough" evening subject, "Helps to the
Christian Life" Sunday school and pas.
tors Bible class Immediately after morning
service. The public cordially invited to
all services.
The New Church (Swedenborgisn) scci-
ETY. has arranged for q series of doctrinal
lectures. The first lecture in the course
will be given tomorrow evening, at 7:30 In
Center church chapel. 944 Chapel street,
at which Rev. J. G. Agsr of Brooklyn will
speak on "The New Church Doctrine Con-
corning God" The public are cordially in
vited to attend these meetings.
YIN. O. A. MEETINGS.
The Sunday afternoon meetings at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation are becoming more and more popu-
lar among the young men as is shown by
the increasing attendance. At tbs meet
| ing last Sunday a very interesting address
was given by Rev. E. M. Poteat, which was
listened to by large audience. To-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock Rev. F. A. Sec
field will speak. A song servios will be
held at 3:45. Every young man Is invited.
Young mems prayer meeting at O'Clock
| this evening All young men will be well
come, whether members of the association
| or not.
Service at the jail Sunday morning at
| $50 O'Clock. Visitors will be admitted.
GRACE M e.
Sunday morning the pastor of Grace M.
| e. church will speak on "Our city, its
present needs and how we shall meet them.
| What shall be done for the unemployed
and worthy poor by the Christian church,
| The preaens condition will be viewed, not
from the civic or political standpoint, but
from the religious standpoint. In the
evening Temperance Toiler Spear will
speak on the cause of temperance, also on
Monday and Tuesday nights. Nj Spssr's
work has been wonderfully successful in
other places, notably Seymour and An
sonia, where he has been working the pas.
two weeks. May he meet with greater sue
csss here. The Howard avenue Congregs-
tionsl church will unite with the Grace M.
Sunday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-25

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28

ALTHOUGH there have been
standing rewards offered for the
capture of Kid, he is still at large
and there are reasons to believe
that he win be able to get other
Indians from the reservation to join
him in a raid this season. Since
Geronimo and his band surrender
ed more than six years ago, there
has been comparatively little I'M
easiness among the Indians on the
San Carlos reservation but the ease
with which Kid keeps away from
the troops will doubtless lead many
of the bueks,t to think that they can
go on the war path with IMMUNITY.
There is no doubt but that Kid has
heen on the reservation "a mum.
Der of times since he commenced
his depredations and the Indians
on the reservation are very pro-
badly we'll posted as to his move
ments. Unless the Indians on the
reservation are watched closely
there is danger of a big outbreak
before many weeks.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28
A SERIOUS QUESTION.

During the month of February
last the mines of New Mexico and
Arizona produced only about $500
tons of ore for treatment. We re-
member the time when Mckinley
had not been heard from, when the
Kelly mine of the Magdalena Mts.,
alone produced twice this amount
in a month. What will our smelt-
ers do for ore? that is the ques-
tion."-El Paso Bullion.
Here is a nut for the high pro-
tectionists to crack. 1t might be
we'll to add, too, that before the
Mckinley law was heard of the
silver miners of New Mexico and
Arizoua- could get their dry ores
treated for about half the price
now demanded by the smelters,
There are not as many men en-
ployed in all the lead mines OF
New Mexico as have been thrown
out of employment by the smelterS
at Socorro and El Paso since the
Mckinley law went into effect
Will not some protectionist ex-
plain how the Mckinley law bene-
fits the miners Of the southwest
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28

= NNA So AHNN " H""
The chief justice Of the supreme
court Of the United States has an
nounced that the case Of Singleton
NJ. Ashenfelter, appellant, vs. the
Territory Of New Mexico ex rel.
Edward G. Wade, has been set for
for reargument on the second Mon
day Of the next term and that no
tice is to be given 10 the attorney
general that he may participate in
the argument.
This case is one Of general iu-
terest to the people Of this Terri
tory and has been in the courts
for about eight years
When Grover Cleveland became
president the first time Edward =.
Wade was the district attorney for
this judicial district. Soon after
the appointment of Edmund G.
Ross as Governor of the Terrific
ry he appointed S. NJ. Ashenfelter
district attorney of this judicial
district. Mr.. Wade refused to
recognize the right of the Cover
nor to appoint his successor and
he was backed up in his position
by VIM. Breeder, who was the at
torney general of the Territory at
that time. Judge Henderson, who
had just been appointed judge of
this judicial district, recognized
Mr.. Ashenfelter as the district at
torney, and Mr.. Wade commenced
proceedings to get the place.
The question involved is wheth-
or the Governor had the right to
remove a district attorney whose
term had not yet expired. The
question involved is one of consid-
cradle importance, as it will, to a
certain extent, define the power of
the Governor to appoint officials of
the Territory.
Governor Ross was roundly
abused by the republican newspa-
pers of the Territory at the time
for the appointment of Ashenfel-
ter and a majority of the attorneys
in the Territory at that time were
of the opinion that the Governor
had no right to remove Wade. A
decision in the case can hardly be
expected until toward the end of
the year.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28

TIE late Legislature in Kansas
did not make a very enviable rec
ord while it was in session and
now there are some very interest
ing stories coming out concerning
bribery in the senatorial election.
The republicans had been in con-
troll of the state for such a long
time that it came hard to submit
to the election Of democratic sem
ator and the republican statesmen
raised a large sum to pursuade the
members of the Legislature to vote
for the republican candidate OF
stay away while the voting was in
progress, but the plan failed and
now the whole story is out.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28
TIE SILVER

Several solutions have been Of
feIed of the silver question but
the latest and most idiotlc of all
has just been made public. If
this plan should be put into oper-
alton it would result in'such a con-
traction of the circulation in this
country as to produce one of the
greatest panics ever known. 1t
would reduce the silver circulation
in this country alone more than a
hundred and fifty millions of dol
lars and this would be followed by
such a shrlnkage of values as has
never been known. Congress
might as we'll declare the value of
a silver dollar to be 65 cents and
end the matter. The plan is as
follows:
Withdraw ell certificates that
are now in circulation for silver
dollars deposited or for the silver
bullion purchased, and issue GER
ti6cates for the silver in the treas
ury upon the ratio of % to l OF
gold. This would bring the silver
to a parity of gold or a trihe above
gold, allowing for a small decline.
There will be no object then in
asking for gold, as the certificate
will represent q full dollar of val.
ne, and if necessary gold could be
paid on it. In fact, no matter
where the certificate be presented
it will carry full value of its face
No one could honestly object tC
such an Issue.
The producer of silver, If he
honestly wishes to sell his silver
will have to give only a dollars
worth of silver for his dollar Ger
ti6cate.
1t would also have the effect o
reducing the British Indian mon
ey and the paper rupee will hay,
a downward tendency and Eng
land will be compelled to come t,
this country with some honest pro
posal for a settlement of the mon
etary question.
There will no longer be an out
flow of gold from the treasury, a
the silver certificate will represen
something deposited of equal valu.
to gold; nor will it be n~ecessar.
to hold a hundred millions of gol,
as a reserve, as the same can b
replaced if Withdrawn by silver, a
the ratio of % to /, and could b
taken TO any market in the worl
and gold obtained for it. 1t Wi
enhance the value Of silver fo
manufacturing purposes and ulti
mately bring the silver certi6cat
to a premium.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28

SINCE the canaigre works have
commenced operations at Deming
there is no need Of any one in
this part the Territory complaining
about not being able to get imploy-
ment All that is necessary is to
60 out on the plains and gather
canaigre which can be sold very
readily. This industry bids fair to
be a more important one than sill
yer mining in this section within
the next year Dr. two on account of
the fact that it has been ascertianed
that canaigre is superior to either
oak or hemlock bark for tanning
fine leather and besides the supply
Of these barks is becoming limited.
The demand for canaigre is likely
to increase rapidly and large areas
Of the arid lands in tho southwest
will be needed for the culture of
this root II does not require If
rigaiion, as it grows wild in the
most arid parts Of the Territory,
but rs growth is hnstened by IT.
rigstion and it may be found to be
profitable 10 grow the roots on ir-
Sigsted land,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28

JUDGE NOTES term expired
last week and there Is no reason
for any delay in the appointment
of his successor. The business of
the courts in this judicial district
requires a Judge who will pay more
attention to cases in court than
has been Judge McFie's custom.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28

FIVE weeks from this time the
great Chicago exposition viii be
open and for the next six months
the windy city will be the most
extensively advertised city in the
world. The fair will be worth
millions of dollars TO Chicago as
an advertisement and the whole
country viii be immensely bene-
fitted. The fair will give foreign
ors an opportunity to see the
country and get an idea of its
wonderful resources.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28

THE navy of the United States
today ranks fifth with the navies
of the world. Chieftain.
Two or three years hence, when
the war ships now being built are
completed, the United States navy
will be fifth among the navies of
the world, provided that hone of
the great naval powers which now
stand between the fifth place and
the place occupied by the navy of
the United States increase their
naval force in that time. The ed
itor of the Chieftain has evidently
read the speech of ex-Secretary
Tracy in which he said that the
United States would be fifth among
the naval powers when the ships
now being constructed were COM
pleted. The United States navy
has not passed Italy in the naval
procession.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28

DURING the administration of
President Harrison the number of
pensioners was doubled and the
annual pension payments were in
creased about $4,000, 900. When
Cleveland went out of Office there
was a surplus IN the treasury of
over S125, ,000, but during Har-
rison's term this surplus was al
most entirely wiped out to make
the heavy pension payments which
were required under the new order
of things. The republican leaders
saw that the pension rolls must be
largely increased in order to ena-
BILE the republican party to make
a fight inothe Presidential cam
paign with any chance of success,
but the addition of nearly a hall
million names to the pension rolls
did not suffice. Raum did all he
could and would have made the
number larger if such a thing hat
been possible. Now il is the duty
of the democratic party to weeC
out the pension list and reduce thu
amount appropriated for the pay
ment of pensions. The democrat
ic party is pledged to an economi
cal administration and a good plac,
to begin the retrenchment of ex
penses is in the pension depart
ment.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28

w. b. WALTON, who has been
associate editor of the Deming
Headlight for some weeks is now
a full Aedged editor. The an
nouncement of the change was
made in the last issue of the
Headlight and the name of Ed
munG G.. Ross was taken from the
head OF the editorial columns.
Mr.. Walton has been the Deming
correspondent of the El Paso
Times since it began the publica-
ton Of a daily letter from Dem
ing.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-03-28

THE six companies in San Fran
cisco have raised 100000 to test
the legality of the Chinese exclu-
sion act. AS it will only be a few
weeks until the time fixed for the
deportation of the unlucky ones
who have not complied with the
law, some interesting cases may
be expected in the near future.