davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

June 16.-Ezra D. Strong was tried before jus tice of the peace, F. H. Stiles, this morning fo keeping an unlicensed dog and fined S1 and costs Over oue hundred and fifty dogs have been regis tered In North Haven this year.
 The funeral Of Miss Sarah Pierpont was at tended from her homo this afternren. Rev. Er Reynolds conducted the service. Miss Pisrpon was for many years 6 member of the Congrega tional church and Q regular attendant at churcl and Sunday school as long as her hesith per mitted.
 F. P. Smith has . large field of strawberries this year and many hands, young and old get uI early in the morning ts be in season at the berry field Ar Smith sold over two thousand tomato plants in the spring.
 The board of education wilt meet in the 80 lectmen's room, Memorial hall, next Tuesday evening, June 20
 Miss Lizzie Ryder, who has been visiting ir town, left for her home at Provincetown, Mass this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
TrauelIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
June II, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-s4:ss, sf:so. 'f:5o, te:it, r7:oo, f7:so. tsio. sso 's:ss tio:so e -, 'is:oo, is.es, 'i:Ss, i:s5 'eSo, s.oo s3:So, 'lso Cparior car Hmited), tos '4:So. ss:so 5:sS, c'esoo pzrior car hnnited), 6:So, .6:ss, ss:io Cs:Is Bridgeport sccommodAtion), sq:io BIS p. m. suSnArs- '4' '4:so '<:sO. 500 am, s:oo. s:Is'7,os, 's:ie SIS. s2:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HABI.KM RIvKR- 'I2:io 6. m CcailyI, 'i:io P. ID. FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIHGFIKID-si-en.ii- .ii-a A m-, 'i:os, 'i;ls Cparsor car nmited), .s=ss pm. suSDKTs-'1.so Cnighf), '5:ss p. m FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- IDENCEs2.oS s2:S5 A- m-, slssoe, s2:5s, -Ss<s Cparior car IlmIted), 'l:i5 and 'e:sS p. m suS- ! DGYs-ss.os, '2:ss a. m-, 's:ss pm FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--'s:os p. m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. q N. K. | R. R-'4:<7 p. m- suSDArs-s<:S D. m I!FoR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc-si:so night e:4o, 500, tio:io. 'ii!as g. un., is:o6, si.us, sI:ia CpArlor csr limited first stop Hasttord), C.ssp to Hartford oaly). s:Io. s:Io. 500. .5:Ss B:is to HArtfordD, s:so. io:os P. m. suSDArs-'I:sO night, .s:s2, s=ss Cacc-) pm New London Division. | FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-f2:os night, 's:Ss night, 7:ss s:sl il=o5 & m, 'i2.os, sa;ss, 500, 's:ss lpArior car hmited). '4:is s:is. sis 'e:ss. Cat5 P. n. Gunford accommodsticn). suNDArs- ssso3 night, 's;Ss night, 'e:.s ?. m
 Air Line Division.
 s FOR NIDDLETOwN, wILLIMANTIC. Enc SOC &. m, i:s5, "4ss7, e:io ?. m sus3Lrs-'s;ss DIE. Connecting st Middletowp with Valley ih vision and al wllimantic with N. Y. & N. K and N. L. q \. K R.; al Tur1srville. with Colchesi- | branch.
 | Neugatuck Division. | FOR TWISTED and way stations viA NAlsys- tuck Junction-i:sS p. u- suSDKrs-s:oo G. ni.
 FOR wATERBURY-s.oo g. n-
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNKk': FALLS, s,wILLIAMsBURG, HoLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate st.ticns-7-e2 fi:oi a m- and 400 p. ID.
 FOR NoRTHAMPToS. WILLIAMSBURG sr' points this side, al s:55 P. m-
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s,ss P E FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM ASsoNIA, etc-7:oO, e:ss c. n'., i2.oe, 2Sa, s:S: 5:3i, 7:4o, li:i5 p. m- susDkrs- s:io 6. m, s:s pm
 FOR wATERBuRY-7:oO, q:ss a n.; 's Co s5so, s:so, 7:s0 p. m. susDArs-s:io c.
 FOR wINsTED-7.o0. 9:ss 6 IT,; s.so q s:fs ?. m- SUsDkYs-s:l0 a- n.
 FOR SHELTON, DoTsEoRD, SEwTOESA DANBURY, PTTTSFTELD. STATE LINE eac and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CSCIt SATI, ST.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE x EsST 2:.2 6. m- snc s:eS ?. m-
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on s., l.. gR-Cvia HsEIeyvnle,) e;s2 h. sn-, t:.s ?. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express
 CT HRUPSTE4D D, Gen Pasasee.r Sr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Loyal Seed Sewers, Circle.

A lawn party is to be given next Wednes day evening by the Loyal Seed Sewers cirels of the Kings Daughters on the large grounds of the Dubois property on Howard avenue, between Spring and Putnam streets.
 The grounds will bs artistically deco, rated, and many charming hooks and cor ners may be found for pleasant tete-a- tetes.
 There will be music, both vocal and in- strumentsl, between and 10 o'clock.
 One of the attractions will be an illu minated gipsy camp, where bright eyed gipsies will tell your fortune. Ice cream, cake, lemonade, etc, will be offered for gala
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
ON JULY 2, 3 AND 4.
Gala Day at Schutzen Park.

Arrangements for the gala day at Sohut- zen park on July 3, and are fast being perfected. On Tuesday, July 4, there will be 8 morning parade, followed by exercises by the young women Turner's on the New Haven green. A picnic at Schutzen park will follow. A feature of the picnic will be @ reception to German veterans of the War of the Rebellion and invitations to be present have been extended to all the old soldiers of German birth in the state.
 The New Britain Turn Versin expect to send class to the turnfest. The team is not yet selected. The class will be in con- mand of that sterling instructor, Charles
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Cases Assigned for Trial.
 The following cages have been assigned for trial in the superior court:

Tuesday, June so-Tweedy vs. New Haven, Bowman vs. Bowman.
 Wednesday, June 2t-Hall vs. Hall; the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany vs. Branford ct als.; Sanford vs. Sanford. Thursday, June 22-Hinman, trustee, vs. Betts
 < Alling Platt ct u5 vs. Orange Bonn vs New company vs. the D. Frisbie company. Tho following cases are the assignment list in the court of common pleas: H. Hellysr vs. J. ": q N; A. Tobin; c. A. Freemsn vs. 6. Kan
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Will Meet To.Merrow Night.

A special meeting of the board of police
 commissioners will be held to morrow evening at 6:3O o'clock, when the charges made against Patrolman Linsley by Angus tine Narkle of Sylvan avenue will be heard. The Stewart Bellman cases will not be heard, as Bellman is too i'll to be able to be present. -s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
5ftedical.
THE ELM CITY PRIVATE DISPEHslRY.

HE ELM CITY PRIVATE DlSPEASARY. old Reliable Expert Specialists,
 g Nekrs' Expel sence, INOR the treatment Of all affections of Throat E and Lungs, CAtarTh, Asthma diseases Of the Nervous System, all Blood and Skin Affection 6 and all private diseases of men and women
 YOUNG MEN Entering He handicapped by Nerrous Debility Confusion Of Ideas, Want or Confidence. De spondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Trouble or any disease Of the genito- urinary organs will ind safe and speedy cure under the doctors treatment.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Suffering from early inoiscretious or eNces aes or abuse, Loss Of Memory, Insomnia, lack Of energy. fsnIng power, and all degrees Of sexual debil.tY or sncied with sores, piuples, alcers falling out of the hair and all forms Of syphilitic or Blood Poison, will be quickly and permsnrutl cured oy the new GOLD BICHLnRlDE trestmenf-
 eI- No Mercury; No Iodide of Potash.
 OLD MEN Suffering Kidney, Bladder or Urinary trouble ss too frequent desire 10 urinste. burning. scalding stoppsgc, difficulty in passing. loss Of function or the too early appearance of old age symp- toms, will secure release from their trouble and find renewed life under the doctors treatment
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 Office in the Insurhnce Building, S90 Chapel St., New Haven, Ct Take Elevator 10 Rooms q Aod e. Of1ce Hours g a m. 10 is m. 10 pm even ings b 9. Sundays. g 10 n am
 Elevator does not run Sundays, take the stair way.
 Patients st 6 ass,aace may wriie-describgng symptnms-and have medicines ih full direc- tions sent them. 5ee
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Hliscellauenus.

Auction Sale of the Indian Neck
 House FDwARD M GALLAUDET ws- CHARLES E GORHAM ET AIS.
 By order of the Superior Court in the above case, will sell si public auction, for CASA on the premises, al le o'clock, neon. on June ssd 1883. ths property kDo~n the Indian Neck House. and al other arsrrcVements tber~nn lo- ca1ed in the Town of BranfoTd, Coma and hoIIns- cd as follows: NorTbeTly by highway, eAst-raY hr land Of David Loun.bury, southerly hy the vs- Of Edward M 0ailsudei-
 IUCIUs R AMMAN Committee Of Superior Court 10 sell above prop. er5y. Sejs q,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
NEW HAVEN PoST0FFIGE
Opening and Closing of Mail.
Hoscy orders, Hegi.tered Letters, .,e

Cffice Hours-Aprili to November ], : ana tc pm. November 1 to April l, 7:S0 a-m. to pm Sundays from 12 m 10 pm.
 Nestibule open for the accommodation of the holders of lock boxes: From March to Norru:- ber l, from a. to ia midnight; from Noverl Der to March ], from 5:S1 a. m to F midnigt., Sunday nights from to II nm
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds ct the call to-day:
 12.d5 p m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Hamhurg-Amsriran Packet Company

FAST LINE TO LON DON AND THE
 EUROPEAN CONTINENT. The four magnificent TWIS-SCREW steam ships of iS-i6,0o0 H P. maintain Weekly EK- press Service, New York, Southampton, Ham burg.
 A-Victoria- Jun -i5,7 Columbia. July yB lila m Norma nyJ eea is:So D. ID A-NiciorIa, Jul IS, "a F. Bismarck. Jun29, sAra NcrnBnnla, ,Jy90, Ills. m. FIrst cabin, S90 upward: second cabin S61
 HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET 60. M- B. NEWTON 6 co, SC Orange street. Local AFenN nysi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

CT. HRmPsTEAp D, Gen Pasnses.r Sr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
Lochren Weakens.

Pension Commissioner Lochren ha.
issued an order extending until Octo
Der 10, 1898, the period within which
pensioners whose pensions have beer
suspended may make proof of Their
right to receive them.
Judge Lochren said in explanation
of the order Under color of act o
June II, 1890, but really under the
misconstruction of that act arising
from Order I64, many pensions were
granted for disabilities not of servic,
origin which in no way incapacitatec
the person from manual labor, ant
were therefore not pensionable unde
that act, or any other law.
at has been thought, however
that because of the persistent misrep
resentation of the action and intention
of this bureau many pensioners may
have been misled and discouraged
from presenting such proofs as they
could furnish or from asking for /;
medical examination. / have, there
fore, upon the suggestion and advice
of the Secretary of the Interior, con
cluded to extend the time within
which pensioners already notified may
take steps to retain their pensions, i
they are in fact entitled to them"
Mr.. Lochren calls it "persisten
misrepresentation " but the Constitu
ton of the United States says no ma,
shall be adjudged guilty, until after ;
verdict has been rendered against hin
by his peers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
A MisquotatiOn.

\ glib sentence always causes a
laugh and often hurts when there is
truth in it. We have heard quoted
quite frequently of late the remark
attributed to Gen. Grant that the
Democratic party could be depended
upon to do the right thing at the
wrong time. There is not the leas,
doubt but that the Democratic party
did, up to IS or more years ago make
colossal mistakes, but since then and
now it would take a sharper eye than
is possessed. by the sharpest politician
III the g. o. p. to point out tactical
mistake, In other words, the fore.
1nost politicians of the day, we mean
II, too, in the highest sense, are
Democrats. -JKo,gan Meas.
The Meas makes a glaring mistake
when it says that General Grant evel
accused the Democratic party of doing
'he right thing" at any time. His
remark was, THE Democratic party
can always be depended upon to dc
the ay0Rg thing at the right time. -
And the general was correct, for the
Democrats have never failed to abuse
any power intrusted to them, and the
advent of that party to power has
ever been the signal for disaster, desc.
1ation, and devastation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12

had been used to gradually sap his vitality;
and that after he was dead and many
tongued rumor began to discuss her part
in the horrible tragedy. the body was dis
emboweled in order that all traces of the
poison used tokill him might be destroyed.
So strongly did the circumstances sur
rounding these fearful deeds point to the
youths mother as their perpetrator, that
the coroner made formal accusation OF
murder against her, and she was arrested
and put in Jail.
Mrs. Shann's husband, Frederick Sham,
died last November under peculiar circum-
stances, and Princeton people have not
hesitated to express the belief that she
robbed him of his life
An attempt was made five years ago to
poison her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry
Sham, who drank lemonade out of a bowl,
in the bottom of which were afterwards
found traces of paris green. She had swal-
lowed only little of the water, however,
aud soon recovered from the effects. This
crime, too, has been laid at her door by
rumor.
When the entire panel of jurors sum-
moned for the term had been examined
the twelfth man was secured. and the jury
for Mrs. Shann's trial was completed.
Six are farmers and two statesmen. The
foreman is barber A grocer, a black
smith and retired merchant constitute
the remainder of the list.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.


Senator Hill Presents Bill to Repeal
the Sherman Act.
WASHINGTON. Aug. For the twelfth
time in the history Of the United States
congress was at noon today convened in
extraordinary session The nominees
of the Democratic caucus OF Saturday
night were promptly elected, as follows:
Speaker, Hon. Charles +. Crisp; clerk,
James Kerr, of Pennsylvania; sergeant
alarms. ex-Congressman Herman w.
Snow, of Ohio; postmaster, Lycurgus Dali
ton, of Indiana; doorkeeper. A. B. Hart,
of Tennessee; chaplain, Rev. S. W. Had
away. of Maryland Ex-Speaker Reed
received the complimentary vote of the
Republicans. The new speaker was sworn
in by Representative Charles O'Neill, of
Pennsylvania, the Oldest member in point
of service and 1.-THE father of the house"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The proceedings
In the senate yesterday were Of great public
interest. The presidents message was read
and listened to with marked attention on
both sides OF the chamber, not a senator
moving from his pc sition during the read
ing. The message was referred to the COM
mittee on finance and its immediate
printing ordered Mr.. Hill On. W was
the first senator to get in bill for the re-
peal of the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act Mr. Stewart, of Nevada. fol-
lowed with two other bills, and speech,
on the same subject.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Lodge
Mass directing the committee on finance
to report bill for the repeal of the pur-
chase clause of the Sherman act and pro-
viding for vote on the passage of such
bill by the 22d of August, if not sooner
reached. This resolution was supple
mented by another offered by Mr.. Hale
(Me) fixing the hour of meeting of the
senate from and after tomorrow, at ii a. m
These resolutions precipitated adiscussion
in which several of the leading senators
on both sides of the chamber participated
They went over without action
The presidents message was awaited by
the members of the house with great
anxiety, listened to with intense interest
and afterwards privately discussed from
various standpoints. When the reading
Of the message was concluded the election
case from the Fifth district of Michigan
was taken up, and after two hours de-
bate Richardson, the Democrat, was
seated on his prina facie title.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-The senate was
In session yesterday only twenty minutes.
and considerable part of that time was
occupied by the chaplain in an eloquent
eulogy of the late Senator Stanford. of
California. All the Democratic senators
voted for Mr.. German $ motion to adjoLrn,
and were reinforced by all the senators
from the silver producing states. The
negative vote was given by Republicans.
The result was: yeas 4s; nays 81. The
house was not in session.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12

GNiOR, Neac Era, and Star rose up be-
fore me, on each of which | once fig
ured as a comp" Allow me to eX-
press the hope that the charms and
pleasant associations of newspaper life
may more than compensate for the
earnest work and hours of exhaustion.
The HERALD is handsome paper
well edited and neatly printed, and
will no doubt receive, as it richly de-
serves, the most earnest and hearty
support of the good people of Berke-
ley and adjoining counties.
would humbly beg leave, howev-
er, to make one minor suggestion,
looking to the still further improve
ment Of the paper, and that is, under
the head of Church Director" prob
ably at the top of the column, as the
Baptists are first in everything that is
good that you insert the First Baptist
Church and make some announcement
concerning its location on King street.
hours of services, etc, for which you
will doubtless receive the thanks OF
Bro. Hundley and his flock.
Ny name will be found among list
of new subscribers sent in.
Very respectfully,
FRANK A. RoDERIcK,
Go ST, NV, Washington, d. c.
The omission referred to is not the
HERALD'S; Dr. Hundley promised to
send in copy, but-well, he may have
or may make an eXcuse-ED.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
MRS. SHAM ON TRIAL.
The Alleged Prisoner Of Her Son
Faces Jury.
OTHER CHARGES AGAINST HER

1t Is Alleged by Dame Rumor That She
Was Responsible for the Death of Her
Husband and the Attempted Poisoning
of Her Dau.hter-in. Law.
TRENTON, Aug 9-Mrs. Matte C. Sham,
the Princeton woman who is accused of
having poisoned John f. Sham. her 30
year-old son, to recover about s., 100 the
amount of three insurance policies on his
life, which policies have been paid by the
insurance companies after an investiga-
ton, was placed on trial in the county
court here yesterday. before Judge Albeit.
As crime, il committed by her, this
woman stands unparalleled for atrocity in
the criminal annals of the state. 1t oc-
cured at their home in Princeton on the
18th of April last
The coroner's inquest, which followed
shortly upon the death of the young man,
developed the fact that he had been slowly
done to death; that bichloride of mercury
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
Democratic Doctrine.

The Chicago failures, which have
had the effect of letting loose upon
the market great aggregations OF
staple products, are not an unm ixed
disaster. With the assistance of the
Chicago banks the spectators had
been enabled to hold prices at such a
high level as to completely block
trade. The tumble in prices will I'M
lock both money and goods, and make
it easier to live and let live World.
Yes, things were let loose bit.
Pork dropped nearly one-half, and
farmers who had taken Democratic
advice to feed wheat to hogs were
doubly dumped. That is the Demo
cratic way, however, and the farmers
voted for it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12

Uncle Sam, he has purchased the
Martinsburg HERALD and they are
making it paper of which the West
Virginia journalistic craft may will
be proud. Their initial number
gives evidence of the vigor and snap
which characterizes both men and
they have the will and energy to keep
on with the improvements. The pa
per will be Republican straight from
the shoulder.-Wellsburg Herald
The Martinsburg HERALD is now
owned and conducted by A. B. Smith,
formerly of this paper, and J, H. Now
bray, and the first number under the
new management is on our table. II
succeeding numbers are as good, the
people of the Eastern Panhandle will
have one of the best papers published
in the State. We welcome the gentle
men and wish them abundant success
Tyler County Star.
The Martinsburg HERALD comes to
US enlarged and improved. and bear
ing impress of the energy and enter
prise of its new editors and proprie-
tors.-Spirit of Jefferson.
Since Messrs. Smith and Mowbray
took hold of the Martinsburg HERALD
the paper has become SO much I'M
proved in every way as to be hardly
recognizable. May they be literally
eneouraged.-Harpers Ferry Sentinel.
The new editors of the Martin sburg
HERALD, Mr. A. b. Smith and Mr.. ].
II. Mowbray. are greatly improving it
and are keeping it wide-awake, pro-
gressive paper.-Parkersburg State
Journal.
The new Martinsburg HERALD is
certainly great improvement over
the old. II is out in new dress and
is showing signs of great things in the
future. Smith and Mowbray are
young men and hustlers and the Re-
publicans are to be congratulated that
such able and competent young men
succeed the vetera1r Reilly Mounds
- -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
A DemagOgue NewsnaDer

Under the heading "A Business
Demagogue," the Wheeling Regisie,
expatiates as follows:
Mr.. Pettigrew, of the Illinois Steel
Company, evidently is not only a
representative high tariff monopoly
shark, but an able-tongued political
demagogue as we'll
Overproduction and the prevailing
stringency of the money market have
compelled the shutting down of his
works. The workingmen called on
Mr.. Pettigrew the other day and pre-
scented their unfortunate predicament
to him.
oh" replied Mr. Pettigrew, what
has become of all the tin ROSTERS YOU
wore last fall? Can't you live on
them for awhile? When you had a
good thing you were not satisfied
You wanted change and got it. How
do you like it?"
Mr.. Pettigrew was as brutal as he
was false and insincere. He is direct
ly in line with the vicious, partisan
organs that are attempting to make
political capital out of the business
troubles of the country.
Mr.. Pettigrew knows that his work
ingmen who voted for a change have
not got it and will not get it till a
Democratic Congress subs titutes
sound laws for the Republican partv's
vicious silver and tariff legislation.
which is solely responsible for the
present condition of industry and f.
nance.
OF course the Register knows better
than the owner of the works the
causes which forced the company to
close the mills, and it is also known
that the vicious silver and tariff leg.
islation " of the Republican party sis
solely responsible for the present con-
ditition of industry and finance"
knowing so much, the Register should
not forget that until after Mr.. Cleve-
land S election there was no financial
trouble; that the country prospered as
never before that despite Democratic
calamity bowling prosperity and hap
piness filled the land. and that only
since the eighth of November the trou-
bles enumerated have existed.
To say that Republicans are striv.
ing to make political capital out of
the business troubles of the country "
is begging the question. Republicans
stand ready and willing to vouch for
the well-being of all classes, provided
Congress will meet and resolve not to
change the existing laws during the
present Administration. Take us at
our word and the Register will become
dizzy witnessing the whirl of bust
ness III comparison with which
Kansas cyclone will be but as a spring
zephyr.