davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
COURT RECORD.

United States Court - Judge Town.
send.
In this court yesterday a number of mo-
tons were heard. Upon motion of Samuel
Park of New London the Gaze of the Hart
ford and New York Transportation COM
psny against the schooner Cerre Garde and
the cases of Nelson w. Tabor at al. against
the same schooner were dropped and with
drawn from the docket, settlement hav-
ing been made In each case. The first case
was to recover towing bill and the second
case was to recover wages due Taber, a
seaman. In each case a settlement was af-
fected, the ibelled schooner paying the
claims.
Upon motion of the clerk of the court,
Mr.. Park, E. E. Marvin of Hartford was
appointed commissioner to take evidence
with relation to fixing damages in the case
of Henry N. Randall of New London and
the steamer HAVANA.
Another matter heard was the report of Will
liam Havfland Of Bridgeport az receiver the
Bridgeport Rolling stock company. The bust
over the conntry. Suits Were brought against
the company by Frederick A. Mills against John
durQ, the president OF the company, and as q re-
suit OF the suits receiver was appointed. Mr..
Hayilaad in his report stated that he had collect
ed $97, GOO from the estate and had made settle
ment with all the creditors, paying out of the
above sum all but sis. the owner Of which could
NOT be fa he he about receipts as
duty. His report was accepted and he was dis
charged.
superior Court civil side Judge
Wheeler.
Yesterday was the last short calendar day OF
the present term and In consequence there was
an unusually large amount Of business traus-
acted. -~
In the foreclosure suit Of Eliza A. Dudley vs.
Charles II. futile ct al. motion to forecloss
was granted and the time Of redemption fixed at
the third Tuesday In September. The mortgage
note is for $3.50 on property in Prospect street,
Fair Haven.
In Robinson, guardian, ys. Bowman ct ais. a
motion for Judgment of sale Of property worth
81, 800 was allowed.
In the affairs Of the Elm City Brewing COM
pany Attorney Hamilton brought to the alton
ton OF the court the bill Of Auctioneer Hinman
for SIS for the sale Of the property. Attorneys
Wolf and Zacher said this was exorbitant, in
confederation of the fact that the price secured
was only $500. Accordingly Judge Wheeler
But MI. Hinman could not eniighten the court
much about il ss he did not have bis 6eures with
In the foreclosure suit 81 Margaret A. Tyler to
snge i K to ssSa. :ls,0ee siyss y tse iste
1.a ta tss WEI shdI 1sH e a
Wilson Wsddinaham, the principal dsfendsnts,
being given the last three days respectively in
me final report of Attorney Terry of Water
bury, receiver Of the United States Button com
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
Looking for Their Property.

Yesterday two more cases of victims of
land swindling operations. in which west
ern people have bought bogus deeds of
land in this city, were brought to light
yesterday. The victims this time are A.
w. Street & Co. of Chicago and ). P. Ross
of Peoria. Ill. These people had purchased
deeds of property, the location of which
was minutely described In the instruments.
As matter of fact, however, the property
does notexist and the parties In question
are out several thousand dollars.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
FinairciaI,
Securities for Sale.

20 shs n Y, N. h & b. RR- Co.
shs Naugatuck RR.
25 shs New Haven Water Company.
IS shs Consolidated Rolling Stock.
IS sh Boston Electric Light Co.
10 sh Southern New England Telephone.
% sh Conn Telegraph Co.
20 sh Swift & Company.
$1,000 So. n. z. Telephone gold SIS OF 1912.
S., 600 New Haven & Derby RR- SIS of 1918
5000 n. Y, n. 81. & 81. RR- convertible As
g. 900 Swift & Co. SIS OF 1910.
10 sh New Haven Gas Light Co.
sh Boston & New York Air Line RR pfd.
so sh Merchants National Bank
ali New Haven Electric Light Co.
Kimberly, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
miscellaneous.
SGarin's New Haven Transports
tim Line

bCHE1H@S NC" IHN6H ITdtlhpOECa.
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
zTS Leave New Haven from Starin's
.ssES5<s1SD Dock at i0:I5 O'Clock p. m The
JOHN "a. STARIS, Captain McAlistef, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. THE WIN. c.
EGERTON every Monday, wednesday and FRI
day; Returning, leave New York from Fisr is,
Starin every Monday. wed7tedsy and Friday;
the Egerton every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
York
Fare, with berth In cabin, &c; siaterooms 81.
Excursion tickets Si.25.
Fres stage leaves the depot on arrival OF Hart.
ford train, and from corner Church and Chapel
streets every half hour, commencing at $50
O'Clock p. m
Tickets and ststerooms can be purchased at
the Tonttne hotel, ct John N. Lines IRIS sol
Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops, 7o2 Chapel
street
w. B. MILLER, Agent, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
City Court = Criminal Side Judge
Cable.

Nathan Brown, breach Of peace against Mary
Dusser, discharged; John McKenna and Patrick
Reilly, vagrancy, continued to June n; Frank I.
Daley, breach OF the peace against John CahiIl
IS fne, s. costs; Annie Howard. night walking,
peace against Alphonse Disaboto, 81 fine, $s.0s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

The board of selectmsn have decided to
hold another hearing on Friday, June 80,
at p. ~. on the proposed layout of the
Morris Cove road.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

Express TrAins- fI1ooal Express.
@. II. HRMPsTEAD ID, Gen. Passenger
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
Hard Times a Blessing.

"There are gains for all our losses"
sings the poet, and the poet is right.
For one thing during hard times we find
out just what is necessary to US and
what is not, and we are set to rejecting
on how much people worry and toll in
getting and using possessions that they
would really be better and happier with
out.
But there are communities that score
a real, tangible gain from the hardest
kind Of hard times. 1t has been said
there is no diminution of drunkenness
during the present scarcity of work and
money. 1t is true that the last necessity
a man is apt to give up is his tobacco
and whisky. The fact remains, however,
that internal revenue receipts have
shrunken greatly in the past three
months.
In one section of st. Louis particularly
it seems that the toughs and the roughs
have not even money enough left to get
drunk on. Order and virtue suddenly
began to reign there to degree that
made the inhabitants wonder whether
the millennium was not lowering around
somewhere. A sergeant of police said to
a newspaper man:
"On ordinary Saturday nights the pa
troll wagon is kept on the go all the time
running in DRINKS, fighters, ETC., but
nowwe can only get few sneak thieves.
It's the hard times that are working the
reformation.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
What Did II

In The Review of Reviews DIR. Albert
Shaw tells us what in his Judgment
caused the money stringency of the
summer of 1893. In brief, he thinks the
banks started the scare. He writes:
The bankers were the first alarmists. They
threw many reputable and perfectly sound
the ordinary credits needed TO turn over" 1.
stock. But the banks were paid back very
sharply for their selfish timidity. Their re-
fusal to perform their functions in the business
world naturally led the business community to
suppose that the banks themselves were in a
questionable condition, and almost every one
proceeded to withdraw deposits. Then began
that frightened struggle for existence which
led the banks to cling at any hazard to their
reserves and TO grudge every dollar loaned to
regular customers or drawn out on open ac-
counts. And this conduct still more effectu-
ally frightened the depositors, who saw no safe
course except TO draw their money and hoard
Il somewhere.
If our banks had been equal to tho emer-
gency, their whole policy would have been diff
ferent from the outset to the end. They would
have charged brisk rates, but they would have
loaned with the utmost freedom on good secur-
ity. II necessary, they would have paid high
premium abroad for gold, and they would have
deposited more bonds and issued more cur
rency under the national banking laws. This
well established European plan of meeting a
strfngency by the most liberal extension OF
credit Is one that our American banks should
through some form or other of cooperation
learn to adopt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
New scientifio Discoveries.

In another of his interesting papers in
The Popular Science Monthly on ERE
cent Science" Prince Kropotkin de-
scribes the reproduction by chemical
and mechanical processes of gems and
other minerals. 1t tends to show al
most a reason for being of the growing
belief that there is only one original sub
stance, and that all matter is only this
one substance existing in different
forms. 1t is certain, as Prince Kropot-
kin says, that this is true in regard to
carbon. Graphite, diamond and char
coal are different forms of pure carbon,
but carbon composed of molecules whose
atoms are arranged in different group
ing or orders.
The production of the diamond by arti-
fetal process the prince regards as the
greatest recent triumph of chemistry. It
is true the diamonds yet made are very
small, not much more than diamond
dust, therefore quite out of the count
commercially. But the method by which
they were obtained throws light on the
secret processes by which nature herself
makes diamonds. and that constitutes
the greatness of the discovery. 1t is one
theory that diamonds are not produced
originally upon our globe at all, but were
thrown upon the earth in meteorites.
Professor Moissan of the French acad-
envy mixed soft iron and carbon togeth-
er and fused them at temperature of
5,400 degrees F. Then while the mass
was cooling the carbon took regular
shape and showed the crystals, which
proved to be genuine diamond dust.
Another of the recent scientific achieve
ments is the electrical furnace which
made the diamond production success
full. Moissan invented small furnace
which by means of electricity he was
enabled to bring to the tremendous heat
named. AT that temperature bricks
themselves melt down and "fow like
water" By this furnace, too, various
precious gems have been extracted from
the dross which holds them. Pure rubies
have been made by heating the crude
alunina to about 1850 degrees. From
this discovery is only one step to the
conclusion that thus it is nature makes
flashing jewels and precious gems. Fus-
ing together her materials in meteorites,
or ages ago in tho bowels of the earth,
at heat which only within year or
two science has been able to reproduce,
thus she wrought the splendid stones
which beauty appropriates without
knowing or caring whence they came.
Another question suggests itself from
these achievements: If diamonds, rubies
and sapphires may thus be fashioned by
the hand Of man, why not gold itself?
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

The Minnesota club in st. Paul has
dispensed with coal and uses electricity
alone for cooking. AT the Worlds fair
some admirable object lessons in cleo
trical cooking are given. Helen Louise
johnson broils a steak to perfection in
four minutes. She shows that natirons
can be heated, griddle cakes Drowned,
ham roasted and every other culinary
operation performed at great saving of
time, cleanliness and labor The cleo
trical heat is applied by merely hooking
on a cord to the utensil itself, whether
broiler, pot or bakepan. Then you
switch on the current, and the cooking
begins. The slovenly, impudent servant
girl will be less in demand when the
world is advanced enough to cook by
electricity. Ladies will prefer to do
their own cooking by this easy and
dainty process.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
The Mans Interest In This woman.

The Mans Interest In This Woman.
The white haired gentleman at the Ia
BILE opposite had been staring hard at ms
for several minutes. The entire absence
of anything disrespectful had allayed
my wrath and finally even aroused a GER
tain feeling of satisfaction. There is no
woman alive who does not rather like to
be looked at when she is sure that no
i1npertinenUe is intended.
AT last tho old gentleman spoke to his
waiter in an undertone.
''But dey amt none on dat bill, sab.
Bee fo' yoself," protested the polite ne
gro.
Another remark in an undertone from
the old gentleman.
"'Scuse, me, miss" and the waiter
turned to me, with an air of exhausted
patience, ''r It is yo' had any Drowned
potatoes fo' yo' dinner?"
1 had had Drowned potatoes, but they
belonged to an entree and had not fig
ured in the bill by name. l explained
the situation and sadly went on with
my dinner. The old gentleman's att, =
lions were due not to gallantry. but 70
gormandizing.-Kate Fields Washing
ton,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
Lnacs In Paris.

Carloads of lilac arrive at the Paris
market every morning, and purchasers
carry off armfuls of these branches of
green foliage and white clusters of deli
cious perfume for the purpose of orna-
menting their dwellings. The greater
quantity of lilac which is collected in
the market is from Seine-et-O Disc, owing
to the soil being poor and unsuited to all
other vegetation. In the little village of
Frette the land is almost entirely COW
cred with rests of lilac. Five acres
will produc, $50 francs worth of lilac
each year. The branches which have
the most blossoms are cut, the
largest of which are rested against
sheaves of hay arranged for the purpose
The more minute branches are tied up in
clusters with water willows around the
bark or woody part of the branches and
placed in vaLs.-.St. Louis Republic.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
Shelley.

Shelley when young was strange and
fond of musing alone and was called Mad
SIclley." He suffered from somnambu-
lism and bad dreams and was excitable and
impetuous These symptoms increased with
age. AT 20 he constantly took laudanum
for his nervous condition. He had hallu-
cinations; he saw child rise from the sea
and clap his hands, vision which it was
difficult to reason away. Much eccentricity
existed in the immediate antecedents of
Shelley.-New York Times.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
THAT HAT.

won her "Yesl" kissed her lips;
Isearched her eyes with thoughts elate.
Her deep blue eyes were fraught with doubt
How could my darling hesitate?
coaxed the cause of trouble forth.
She mUrmured, as my hat on straight"
Weeks flew; she was my welded wife.
The carriage stood beside the gate
To bear us TO our dear new home.
Ny joy was quite incorporate.
whispered low, MY love, my own"
AS forth we Jared in bridal state.
With eyelashes all wet with tears
She answered, us my hat on straight"
Reverses dimmed those early years.
My downfall was precipitate.
gently broke the news to her,
My angel wife and loving mate.
Our little all was at the dogs,
And we should have to emigrate.
She trustfully made answer brave,
With confidence for any fate,
you'll make another fortune, dear.
But tell ME is my hat on straight"
She snat ched our baby from its death
Upon an engines path irate.
She spoke u speech, with much applause,
Upon the day we celebrate.
She single handed warned and fired
A serving man intoxicate.
But after every feat supreme,
When my pride would intimate,
My heroine would always say:
How NIGEL But is my hat on straight"
Oh, woman, dear to God and man,
What Rils your graceful little pate?
Why is that sweet, delightful hat
So difficult to navigate?
knowledge of good and evil you,
Ere you were summoned.to vacate,
Snatched at in Eden and secured,
With penalties commensurate.
But will you never, never know,
From now till beauty's doom and date,
Past peradventure of doubt,
Whether you have your hat on straight
"A. l.. Townsend in New York Sun.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

China has half way protectorate over
Fam. The commercial interests of Eng
land in tie land of the white elephant
are very great and her political interest
in keeping buffer state between herself
and other aggressive European natione
in Asia is no less. If France should
push Siam too hard, the natural thing
will be an alliance, offensive and defen
sivc, between England and China as
against France.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is friend indeed and
not less than one million people have
found Just such friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. If you have never used this
Great Cough medicine. one trial will
convince you that it has wonderful cura-
tive powers in all diseases of the throat,
chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaran-
ted 10 do all that is claim"d or money
will be refunded. Trial bottles free at
C. D. Gihson'S drug store. Large bottles
Soc and S1.00.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
DESERVING PRAISE.

We desire te say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. King s
New Discovery for consumption, Dir.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bit,ers, and have new
er handled remedies that sell rs well, or
that have given such universal satiSfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
simply on their merits. G. d. Gibson,
druggist.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
NO BLANKS IN THIS co=pEr1oN.

NO BLANKS IN THIS CO.PETION.
This is competition of rather an I'M
usual nature. 1t is common to offer
prizes for the best story, or picture, or
architectural plan, all the competition
risking the loss of their labor and the
successful one merely selling his for the
amount of the prize. But the Press
Claims COmpany's offer is something en-
tirely different. Each person is asked
merely to help himself, and the one who
helps himself to the best advantage is re-
warded for doing it. The prize is only
stimulus to do something that would
be well worth doing without it. The
architect whose competitive plan for a
club house on certain corner is not &C
cepted has spent his labor on something
of very little use to him. But the person
who patented simple and useful device
in the Press Claims Company's competi-
ton, need not worry if he fail to secure
the prize. He has substantial result to
show for his work-one that will COM
mand its value in the market at any
time.
The plain man who uses any article in
his daily work ought to know better how
to improve it than the mechanical ex-
pert who studies it only from the theo-
retical point of view. Get rid of the
idea that an improvement can be too sim
pie to be worth patenting The simpler
the better. The person who best sue
ceeds in combining simplicity and pop
ularity, will get the Press Claims Com
panys twenty-five hundred dollars.
The responsibility of this company
may be judged from the fact that its
stock is held by about three hundred of
the leading newspapers of the United
States.
Address, the Press Claims Company,
John Wedderburn, managing attorney,
61S street, N. W., Washington, d. G.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

was troubled with constipation, loss
of appetite and weak stomach, so
much so at times it was impossible to re-
train food ON my stomach in the morn
ing. | was recommended to try DR..
Dcane's Dyspepsia Pills, and, after using
for some time am free from these
troubles. They certainly are wonder
iul pill for stomach troubles.
GEORGE W. SENET City Marshal.
Egg Harbor, n. j..
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
WHAT DO YOU TAKE MEDICINE
FOR

Because you are sick, and want to get
well, of course
Then remember that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla cures.
All we ask is, that in taking Hood
Sarsaparilla you will do so with perse-
verence equalling or approaching the
tenacity with which your complaint has
chung to you. 1t takes time and care to
eradicate old and deepseated maladies,
particularly when they have been so
long hidden in the system that they
have become chronic. Remember that
all permanent and positive cures are
brought about with reasonable modera-
ton. Hoods Sarsaparlla attacks dis
ease vigorously and never leaves the field
until it has conquered.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

Il have been great sufferer from dry
catarrh for many years, and l tried
many remedies, but none did me so
much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm. 1t
completely cured me.-M. J. Lally, 50
Woodward avenue, Boston Highlands,
Mass.
After using Ely's Cream Balm two
months ! was surprised to lind that the
right nostril, which was closed for over
twenty years, was open and free as the
other, and can use it now as l could not
do for many years. feel very thank
ful.-R. II. Cressingham, 275 18th street,
BROOKLYN.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

At Elizabeth, N. j., Robert Hudspeth,
SO years old, was caught in his neigh
bors' hencoops stealing chickens. What
an end of human hope and endeavor, to
live and learn life's rich lessons of ex-
perience for SO years and then know no
better than to steal chickens and be
caught at it! Robert was old enough to
know better.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

An energy saving appliance was noticed
in an open carriage on Broadway recently.
1t was an open faced watch fastened in the
bottom of the carriage so that the occupant
could see the time of day by merely glanc-
ing down. 1t was a very swell carriage,
with fine horses to draw it, immaculate
coachman and footman and silver decorated
harness. The lady who sat gracefully on
the rear seat kept her head very erect and
did not even sway as the carriage rolled
over the pavements. If she ever unbent
sufficiently to look at the watch at her feet,
10 was not while she was within sight of the
repo. :, nor was it easy to imagine that
he would do so.-New York Sun.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

The best estimate of the character of
the French chamber of deputies since
the second elections is that the Moderate
Republican party will have 513 members;
the Conservatives only 6S. This is al
most too large majority for the best
results. 1t is not well for either a politi-
cal party or an individual to have things
too easy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

The mayor of Aiken, s. c., who is OPP
posed to the state traffic liquor law, says.
however, "There has been marked de-
crease of drunkenness since it went into
operation" He opposes the law because
he declares it to be violation of the
property rights Of liquor dealers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
THE ADVERTISING

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always within
the bounds of reason because il is true;
it always appeals to the sober, common
sense of thinking people because it is
true; and it is always fully substantiated
by endorsements which. in the financial
world would be accented without a mo-
ment's hesitation.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
BucIklen's Arnica saIve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all eruptions, and positively
crres piles or no pay required. 1t is
iaranteed to give p~rfN 1t satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c per box,
For sale by G. D. Gibson.