davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

The little "unpleasantnessos" which
have arisen TO mar the harmony Of the
board Of lady managers occupy more
space in the daily newspapers than their
Importance really warrants. No doubt
the reason for this is that contention and
quarreling is tho exception rather than
the rule IN wOmon's assemblies. Bodies
Of men may Wrangle and dispute In a
most undignined manner. and as long as
they refrain from haticuf6 no special no
tite is taken Of Il, but let body Of wom-
on forget IN a wordy battle the usual
amenities and II is forthwith given prom
inenee as ''news."-Vnion Signal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
why nIr. As.sr I. fssaa.

Mr.. William Waldorf Astor Is the
proud possessor os the black pug dog
Man Friday, having just purchased that
distinguished animal from Mr.. r. Morti-
walls Of Takeley, Essex, at q big price.
Man Friday Is described by connois-
Beurs as vory handsome, with q most
perfect jet black coat. Black pugs are
very rare and extremely quaint, and Mr..
AstDr believes he is the only American
who possesses q apecimen Of the breed
london letter
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

The absence Of Harriet Hosmer's status
Of Queen Isabella, which was heralded q
year ago, from the Worlds Columbian
exposition is explained In the Chicago In
YER Ocean by = correspondent as follows:
"The Isabella statue failed Of its place
because the association which hoped to
have It put into marble has been finan-
cially unable to have the order executed.
Miss Hosmer completed the plaster model
months ago, but not in time 10 send it
With the Italian exhibit, which was
ahipped at 30 early q dAts that many
American sculptors In Rome were also
prevented from sending examples Of their
work. Miss Hosmer, In the interval, has
made a copy In bronze for Pope Leo XIII.
In a private letter received from her by q
resident Of Chicago, Miss Hosmer wrote
few weeks ago that she expected to
start for Chicago shortly with the model
OF the Isabella statue, which would be
given place in the Woman's building.
She had made q second copy, not wish
ing TO risk tie loss Of the original on SO
long journey. This had detained her,
but she expressed no doubt that the
model would eventually be given proper
prominencS."
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
Lightning Strikes Through Fsathsr..

A family residing in Washington, Ga,
was considerably shocked during an
electrical storm a short time ago by the
lightning striking the telegraph and
electric light wires which pass the house.
After the storm had subsided It was as
certained that q large hg bush in the
garden had been struck and hen and
three chickens which had sought shelter
Under the broad leaves killed. The
chickens were found under the hen,
which was sitting IN a natural position
with not q feather rufied. Atlanta Con-
etitution.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

There Is in Galloway, scotland, an an
cient ruin known as Sweetheart abbey.
Within its ivy covered, storm battered
walls lies buried the affectionate and de-
voted Dervorgill, with the heart Of her
husband, John Baliol, embalmed upon
her breast. Lovely In their lives, In
death they are not divided. The crum-
bling masonry is still and must ever be a
fomanc5fn its symbols Of death and de-
cay, telling every day, as it has for 600
years, the thrilling story Of a woman's
tender love and devotion.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

Orator-Where else win you find in
one spot such products as marble, iron.
clay, chalk, copper, lead, slate, glucose,
fruits Of all kinds, hemp, fax and all
manner OF grainal
Man In the Audience-In my boys
nuakall-Waill
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

enE srilt Colorado Is ahead Of is. We
have never succeeded in getting suf-
frage bill through the legislature yet.
certainly think from all can learn that
the measure has q fair show Of success
thia falIn
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

In Canada's last famous murder cass
the accused was "John Reginald" Birch
all. In the present one the prisoner Il
"John Reginald" Hooper. Have John
Reginalds a propensity for becoming
notOriouSl-Ottawa Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

is the only Baking r.owdsr free ftot6
Ammonia, Alum. c-r any other adultera-
tiOn. Hence '',ne only Wholesome onst
Baking Powders branded ABSOLUTELY Pure
Contain either Alum or Ammonia.
When high' hakJ white biscuit pastry Of surprising
dneness, delcaey and aavor
Cake thai is light sweet and retains its moisture desired
DR.. Prices Cream B BakingPowder
is indispensable and incompatible.
It's higher leavening power makes more economical
than any other and il never disaproints
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.


Sept. Id. 8. Merz returned from his
visit to the worlds fair on Wednesday
evening. G. q. Thorpe remained in Penn
sylvania to visit his brother, Captain Ed
win Thorpe.
Ground was broken for w. S. Stiles
new house at the center early this morn
ing. 8. F. Linsley has contracted for the
work.
improvements are making in the house
at the center owned by Mrs. Charles Lyon.
The house to be occupied by General e. D.
s. Goodyear Is receiving finishing touches.
Rsv. Joel 8. Ives of Stratford delivered
an exceedingly interesting, instructive and
helpful lecture at the Congregational
church preparatory lecture on Thursday
evening. All who do not need any help to
emit. Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, who arrived un-
expectedly from his summer outing, Yves
among the audience.
Ladies' are at work giving the Congrega-
tional church fall "house cleaning"
The action of the board of eshool visi-
tors at the last meeting in adopting text
book on temperance physiology was in all
respects commendable. The book is the
one which has recently been revised by
Mrs. Hunt, superintendent Of the depart
ment of scientific instruction of the IA.
tional w. @. T. o., and which was proba-
bly, had In view when the law was made In
the last legislature, compelling all the
schools to use such book, or run the risk
of losing the public money. The law also
makes 1t necessary for teachers to pass an
examination in physiology before receiv:
very good one for the kind, and II the
ladies who have been working for temper.
ance instruction so long had done nothing
else they have accomplished good worI
in this instance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
An ATTRACTIVE CHILD.
The Unfortunate Occurrence
of Her Life.
And How 1t Came Near Making
Her Existence Unhappy.
Her Mother Tells Story Wh1cn
will Greatly Interest ALL

Stories of children are always interest
ino, Parents often vie with each other IN
seeing which can tell the best story OF
most interesting anecdote about their chill
dren.
But here is a story told by one mother
which, while it may awake echoes OF sad
ness in the minds and hearts of some pa
rents. will ba to others a message fraught
with hope and Joy.
The child whose short history of min
eled sorrow and glsdness is here given is
the daughter of the we'll known Mrs. j..
Learmonth, who resides at 776 Broadway,
South Boston, Mass.
CAT ten years of age," said Mrs. Lear
month, "my daughter became affected
with a nervous condition which soon de-
veloped into St. Vitus' dance. 1t was pro
nounoed by the attending physician to bt
a very severe attack.
"The mouth would be drawn spasmcdic
ally far to one side, the hands and arms
we're restless and constantly twitching
Her limbs also were weak her ankles benz
under her so that 1t was almost impossible
to walk.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
WITHOUT REMARKS.

The Solemn and Impressive Burial
Service of she Episcopal Church.
Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Your account of the burial of Miss Ad-
die Campbell, is 60 admirable in Its correct
statement of all the circumstances of the
occasion, that 1t is hard to understand how
1t came to be marred by 80 direct and dis
tinct a misstatement as to the fictitious
remarks" of the officiating minister. The
rector simply read the grand old burial
service of the mother church, and did not
presume to mar Its perfection by any
'spreachment" whatever. The members of
the Episcopal church consider that the
reading of the burial service, with due
reverence and feeling, is the highest hon
or that can be conferred upon the memory
of departed communicate. Funeral ser
mons have no place in the liturgy of the
church; the prayer book burialt service
alone covers the whole ground, and min,
listers thorough consolation and the blessed
hope of everlasting life to the Borrowing
| relatives and friends.
Will you please make this correction
and oblige. Yours very faithfully,
HOBART B. WHITNEY,
Rector of Christ Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
State News Jottings.

Thieves forced an entrance to the sta
bles of ex-Alderman Daniel Smith on
Mountain Grove street, Bridgeport, Thurs
day night, and appropriated two sets of
harness and horse and buggy valued at
$500.
The will of the late Thomas Lewis was
admitted to probate in Bridgeport yester-
day. He left $4,000.
Ex-Sherif George W. Lewis is now the
owner of the pair Of pistols General Phil
Kearney carried in the Mexican and civil
wars. General Kearney saw them in Lon
don in 1889, took q fancy to them and
bought them for sl0. They are beautiful
weapons of large canbre. General Kear-
ney was killed in the battle of Chantilly
and his negro body servant took the pis.
tolls. After the war the negro went to
Westport, Conn, and hired to William
Allen One day he and Allen quarrelsd
and the negro shot Allen with one of the
pistols. At the trial General Kearney't
widow identified the pistols and presented
them to Mr. Lewis.
James Miller's barn on the Bloomfield
road WAS burned Thursday night, together
with seventy tons of hay, one horse, one
bull, one pig and two calves. 1t ia sup
posed to have bsen set on fire. The loss II
1000, insurance 81, 200.
Before the recent gales the apple ant
pear trees in Tarifville were loaded will
fruit About 80 per cent. have been blown
off. The COWS have improved the oppor
tunity and many of them have been drunl
for several days from the effect of eating
apples. The quantity of milk has beer
materially diminished.
The recent storm and gale made a won
derful changs on the beach at the sandspi
opposite Old Saybrook. Hundreds o
bushels of monster long clans were washed
out of the sand by the rolling surf and cas-
up on the beach into shallow water. The
lay thick as peas and in regular windows
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
BABIES ARE SICK.
Unprecedented Number
Of Deaths.
Prevalence of Diarrhga and
Cholera Infantum.
Ignorance of Mothers the
First Cause.
Physicians Advise the Use
Of Laetated Food.
Infants Thrive Best Upon 1t and
1t is Easy to Get.

. There was never time for mothers to
be more careful than now.
Nearly third of the deaths in Chicago
for a month past have been deaths of ba-
bies Chicago is not an exception. Diar-
Ina and cholera infantum are now more
prevalent in every city in the country than
ever before at this seaeon.
The cause of this state of affairs is i'm
proper feeding.
Half the deaths in July, August and Sep
TENDER every year are of children under
five years old. Yet it wss never intended
and the investigation of health societies ev-
erywhere has shown that there is no rea-
son but the ignorance and careiessness of
mothers for such an abnormal loss of life
in early years.
Mothers whose breast-milk is faalty
should understand that lactated food is the
food that is nearer mothers milk than any
other. And they should never fail to use
it in preference to any other. 1t has been
shown in every investigation that babies
fed upon lactsted food live longer and
thrive better than those brought up on
other diet. Lactated food makes vigorous,
we'll nourished, active babies, when other
foods fhil. It contains the very elements
for easy, perfect nutrition. Long trial has
shown 1t to bs perfectly adapted to the age
| of growth when the digestive organs are
making enormous demands to meet the
| needs of growth and development.
"For upwards of eight years have been
| familiar with lactated food, ~ says the we'll
| known Boston physician, DR.. c. P. Thayer,
"and my immediate professional friends
| and myself have is always at hand" One
cause of the high esteem of the food among
| physicians lies in the known cleanliness
and scrupulous care used in its prepare
ton.
In 1aoteted food the combination of the
necessary elements of pure, healthy mo-
theirs milk is accomplished. Using pure
milk sugar as a basis, there is combined
with 1t the richest elements of barley,
wheat and oats, which by long subsection
to high steam heat under pressure have
been perfectly cooked. Combined with
the other elements of the food, the result lie
a homogeneous product that is easily as-
simulated by the feebleet stomach.
Infants thrive upon it they grow
plump, strong, bright eyed, and clta,
skinned.
The child who ia puny, pale and sallow
ia likely to become an adult of inferior
mental and physical powers. The child
that is brought up on lactated food starts
life with everything in favor of health
Physicians of all schools recommend lacta
ted food thousands of mothers who have
used it praise 1t babies like it ; it is with
| in the reach of simple homes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02

"She was 80 nervous that she would
scream almost like a maniac and then
have fits of crying. After two months
treatment without a cure, concluded to
try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
"Three bottlefuls entirely cured her.
She is now thirteen years old and has been
we'll ever since and to day is a picture of
health"
Children are prone to have weak nerves
and delicate health. Neglect of nervous
condition, pale look, disordered diges-
ton or a general lack of health and vigor
in q child may result in fits, st. Vitus'
dance, or some other serious nervous dis
ease.
Give your infants and children this alo-
rious children's remedy, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy In the begin
ming of the disease-when you see them
nervous, restless, wakeful, pale, spiritless,
without appetite, or with appetite irreeu-
lar and bowels oonstipated. 1t will make
their nerves strong, their blood pure, their
sleep sound, natural and refreshing. In
fact, it will make them well and strong.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless and
all druggists sell 1t for $1.00. 1t is the
discovery and prescription of a physician
DR.. Greene of 80 West 14th street, New
York, well known as the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. The doctor can bs consulted
free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
Trains arrive LIN
New Haven.
New York Division.

Prom New York and Way Stations.
From New York not stopping until AZ
rival at New Haven, l0.a5, ll:30,
a. m, l:l0, $40 p. m, 5.4S" p. m.
From New York and Bridgeport only,
ESQ (s:O7 u. m Via Harlem river, } 4,43,
ESQ., P. IL (Sandsy only $50. pm.l
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port lilo a. p.s
From New York, So. Norwalk and
Bridgeport only l.55* and 2sO5' a. N.
From New York, stamford, Sa. NorwAIk
AID Bridgeport, 100. 200 p. N.
Via Harlem River, Stamford, So. Norwklk
and Bridgeport, ESQ., zoos from New
Rochelle alsU) HOO and 1855 a. m
From New York, Portchester, Green
vich, Stamford and way stations l5:35 p.
m. including Riverside) 6:42 and 7.s0 p. m
From New York and all stations, S.45, =
9:55 6. m, 1880, 800, 4:55, $50 and lOs5 so
p. m (S.s5 and 1920 q. N: Sundsy)
From Stamford, South Ncrwslk and way
stations, 7:3O & m
From Bridgeport and way stations 6.S5
a. N.
From Nsugatuck Junction and way sta
tons, Clio p. N.
From New York, POrtchester, Green
wlch Stamford, South Norwslk, Bridge
port and Milford, S:l5 p. m.
From New YORK and sll way stations tx
cepting, Greens Farms, Nsugatuck June.
t.oH, WoodmoEt and West Haven, 1895 8,
n.
From New York, Stamford snd WAY
stations. Sunday only, $40 p. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
PAGE KINNARE I'm TROUBLE.

Charged With Embezzlin. GUAM
tity of Cigars from His Employer.
Thomas J. Kinnare, who has been for
some time an employe of Deputy Sheriff
Manning at his cigar factory in Court
street, was tried in the city court yester-
day on the charge of embezzlement and
bound over to the superior court under
bonds of $500, in default of which he went
to Jail.
Recently Mr.. Manning found that he was
short 200 cigars, and on investigation
found out where Kinnare had made false
entry of lot of 500 cigars.
Kinnare was defended by Attorney James
P Bree. He claimed that he made mis-
take and the false entry was not made in
tentionally, and he claims that he does
not know what became of Mr.. Mauning's
5000 cigars which he says he is short on.
Kinnsre is page of the boards of alder
men and councilmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02

In the probate court yesterday morning
a schedule Of the assets and liabilities on
the insolvent estate Of Samuel Hecht, the
cigar manufacturer Of 10 Congress avenue
who made an assignment last Monday, was
filed. The assets are about 5000 and the
liabilities 81, 429.42.
Ex-Judge Samuel L. Bronson In the pro-
bate court yesterday relinqutshsd his posi-
ton as trustee Of the estate, valued at
$50, goo, left to four daughters by tbs late
Eiihu and Anna Sperry. Judge Bronson
has held the position of trustee for nearly
ten years and gives it up because of the in
reference of other duties. Elliott q.
Morss, treasurer of the Connecticut Saw
ings bank, was appointed Judge Bronson's
successor,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
&Dsny.
Hartford Division.
Prom Boston, Springfield and Way
Stations.

From Boston, Worcester. Spriusssld
Hartford and Meriden, 4:20s s. m, SEA
S:0i* p. N.
From Springfield and way stations ex-
cepting Pecowsic, 7:55 a. m, including
Peeowsic. 800 a. m, 6ss6 D. m.
From Springfield, Hartford and Mer.den.
$50 g. m
From Boston, Worcester, Sprinsseld and
way stations ll:50 a. m, 2:l5, $50 y. m.
From Boston, Worcester. Springfield.
Hartford: Berlin, Meriden, l:27 p. N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
and Hartford, 1856 p. m.
From Hartford, Berlin and Meriden 4 Oh
P. N.
From Worcester. Springfield and way
stations, sos, 1890 p. N
White mountain express from SprIng-
held end Hartford, Sis p n.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield.
Ihompsonville, Windsor Locke, Windsor
Hartford and Way stations, excepting
Halesville, Quinniplac, 1855 p. N.
From New Britain 7;55, $50, il.5O am.,
! ~. 2;l5, 4s25, sos, GAG, SIS. 1880 and
From Springfield and way stations, er-
eepting Pecows.c, LongmeAdow, Enheld
Bridge, Thompsonville, Warehouse Point,
HAydens, Wilson's, and Quinnipiac, 9. 80 a.
m Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Callahan.

City Court - Criminal side Judge
Callahan.
John Aaloy, begging. 80 days in Jail,
IS AZ costs; Archie Bronson, theft, nolled;
Christian Freis, breach of peace against
Charles A. Peterson, discharged; John
Weatland, breach Of peace against Charles
Pierson, 81 fine, $706 costs; Patrick
Creed, breach of peace against Patrick
Monahan, judgment suspended; Patrick
Monahan, breach Of peace against Patrick
Greed, So fine, 1924 costa; Joseph Freid,
trespass, 81 fine, 1854 costs; Samuel
Steinchus, seduction, continued to October
Is; Thomas Kinnare, embezzlement, bound
over to superior court under $500 bonds;
William A. Winter6eld, evading pay
ment of railroad fare, nolled; Henry Qu!n-
CT, same, IS fine, s5.42 costs; Charles
Flanagan, same, nolled; Felix Mccarthy,
same, discharged; Frederick h. Lewis,
Frank E. Grafton, John H. Smith, same,
$40 fine, $5.42 costs each; James Landri
gan, breach of peace, judgment suspended:
Calvin Inman, breach Of peace against
Catherine Debrose, $40 fine, $7.06 costa;
Charles A. Pierson, breach of peace against
John Westland, So fine, $706 costs; VIII
liam Sitter, breach of peace and drunken
ness, nolled on payment of $12.45 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
Rockville Races,

ROCKVILLE, Aug. 31.-The races of the
eastern Connecticut trotting circuit open
in this city September u, 10 and IA, in
connection with the annual fair of the
Tolland County Agricultural society. The
purses have been largely increased this
year and aggregate SO, 1000, and it is ex-
pected that the large purses offered this
season will attract many entries. The
purses offered for the Rockville races
amount to $4,000 and are as follows:
First day-Gentlemen's driving horses
without record, $3.50; 500 class, pace and
trot. $3.50.
Second day-2:b0 class, trot, purse $500;
2:27 class, trot and pace, purse $500; run
ming race, purse 500.
Third day -2:3S class, trot and pace, purse
$500; 2:Ss class, tros and pace, purse $500;
free-for-all, trot and pace, purse $500; run
ming race, purse $500; appropriation for
special attractions, $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
sDAly.
New London Division,

From Boston, Providence, Westerly.
New London, SsybrOok junction, AIS. =
From Boston, Providence, Westerly,
New London, AS g. N.
Boston, Providence. Westerly, Stcning-
ton, Nov London, los p. m
Boston, Providence. Westerly, StonlnE-
ton. New London, SAybrook Junction,
5.25 pm.
Boston, Pnoyidenoe, Westerly. Stoning-
ton, New London, Mantle, Say brook June
ton, 2.25 p. N
From Boston and way stations, 1885 a.
m
From Boston, ProvideDce and New Lon
don, 1:25, 5s55, sos, ll:57* p. m.
From New London and way stations,
ESQ. 9:2s, a. m, sos, (7s5S" p. m, from
SboniDgton.)
From Guilford and way stations, Gao q.
NJ
From Ssybrock junction and way stA-
tons, 2.20 p. m
Mondays only from stonington, New
London, Mantle, Ssybrook Junction, 500
an.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
Ett1a11cta1.
Emphatic Dentals by General Elec-
trio officials of Difficulties In That
Company Had a Good Effect at the
Starf-Tha Market Closed Sfrnnp


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The emphatic denials by
the General Electric officials that the company
was in difficulties had good effect on the stock
market at the start. The rally to 1881 at the
opening upset the calculations of operators who
had predicted further decline in prices. An
attempt to cover was made by those who had
sold ON the General Electric receivership rumor.
The supply of stock was smaller than they had
supposed.
In the afternoon the failure Of the Equitable
Mortgage company was announced, and It was
stated that another institution Of similar charac
ter was In trouble. Tho importance of the fall
ure Of the former subsequently proved to have
been exaggerated, but not until the room had
put out fresh line Of shorts. Brokers in re-
ceipt of early information Of the misfortunes of
the Equitable Mortgage company sold New Eng
land and put the stock down 2A to 20. Holders
Of other stocks refused to be frightened, how
ever, and afterwards the bears made a rush to
get back stock and.put out at lower figures.
This buying gave the market an appearance of
buoyancy, and majority Of the leading issues
sold at the best prices OF the day, and the mar
ket closed strong.
Railroad and miscellaneous bonds were irregu-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
Pure soap is white.

Pure soap is white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of decaying animal fat, or
"Soap grease" Washing pow
ders are strong alkalies and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob
bins Electric Soap is pure,
white, unscented, unadulter-
ated, and has been acknow-
lodged ever since 1860 to be
the only PURE family soap
made. Is it economy to save a
few cents buying a poor, nasty
soap, or strong alkali washing
powder, and lose dollars in ru-
ined clothing?
If NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
white as snow and ss pure
and harmless, and your saving viii be
twenty times the soap bill. II is no now
experiment, for 1t has been made ever
since 1869. Look out for limitations. See
that our name is on each wrapper.
DOBBINS SOAP MFG. CO.,
Successors to !. L. Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.