davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
A Pathetic Death ON Pixies Peak.

Several years ago, when the summit
house on Pixies peak was used as a sig.
nal station, the occupants Of the hut
were a telegraph operator and COM
panion. Winter had set in with moro
than usual severity. Unexpectedly the
telegraph operator was taken sick and
failed so rapidly that the first day of his
illness plunged him into delirium. The
companion of the operator was not IA
iIsrwith telegraphy. Their provisions
were growing short.
The seco,,d night brought no re.ies.
The sight of his raving, half starved
comrade grew intolerable to the weary
nurse, who one night went oct on the
mountain top. Scarcely had the door
closed behind him than reason returned
10 the dying operator. With the little
strength that he had retained he dragged
himself to his instrument and flashed
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
rnose VINO can secure wlne.

1t is possible that some particular
wines are dangerous in combination
with bananas, but the rule does not APP
ply either to champagne or sherry. The
suggestion, however, that bananas are
injurious in connection with anything
is rather a novel one to me, because
there are few fruits which will preserve
life and health like the banana. When
properly ripened the fruit is at once de-
licious and nutritious Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29

ment ana much more comparing OF
notes. That TO eat bananas and drink
wine Immediately afterward is TO court
certain death, as was stated by gentle
man of some experience, is not correct,
or would have died score of deaths
from poison before this, and the inhabit-
ants of the West Indian islands would
have been decimated time and again,
for the combination is common among
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
Money Makers Always Get There.-

The person who has genius for money
making always gets there someway or
other, as witness the following: Private
soldiers in the United States army don't
get big pay, and few Of them, therefore,
can put away much money A soldier
stationed at Salt Lake City, however,
managed to save small sum, with which
no bought piece of land, on which be
erected Il number of cheap frame houses.
He rented these houses to his comrades,
and now he Is worth SOS. 900
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
Don't Drink Wine with Bananas.

The statement made in connection
with the death of Colonel Gilmore that
wine and banana juice combined made
deadly poison has caused much com
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01

SAVED BY LACIAILD rOOhs
unadulterated. Ignorance cannot be cured
at ones; but lactated food has been go
heartily and persistentIy ipdorsed by ply
sicians, aud 80 loudly praised by the happy
mothers of infants whose lives it has
saved, that the consumption Of this ''best
food for infants" has multiplied wonder
fully.
1t is to be had at any frst-clsss drug
store, and is as economical as 1t is pure
and good.
Babies take it eagerly. Its preparation
is very simple. 1t Is triumph of earnest
efforts to make infants we'll and keep them
30. 1t has been searchingly tested, dis
cussed at meetings and tried in practice.
So entirely has 1t won tho confidence of
the medical profession that the most emil
recommend it as the best possible food for
infants.
Lactated food is so made that age, eli
mate or variations of temperature do not
affect it. Sugar of milk is the basis of
mothers milk, and it ia the basis of lactat-
ed food. With it is combined pure barley
malt, the finest wheat gluten, and the nu-
tritious elements of the oat. 1t is thor
oughly cooked by high steam heat, and q
predigested, nutritious food that fulflls
every requirement of the growing child is
the result.
Thousands of happy infants have been
brought up on it. 1t saves babies lives!
Its use prevents cholera infantum, tbs
scourge of JAY and August
The mother of Baby Trumble, whose
picture is given above, Mrs. Ella Trumble
1O1 Cambrey street, Saginaw, Mich,
writes,
'No one thought my child would live
and she was SO wesk and thin when she
began taking lactated food 1 feared sht
would not stand the heat of summer. Ye
now she is plump, happy and oontented
is perfectly well, although teething, neve
criea, and sleeps we'll all through tn
night"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North haven.

June 30-Mr. Allen Tuttle had an attack of
PARALYSIS early Thursday morning, June 90. Mrs.
Zeraii Blakeslee, MIR. Tuttle's daughter, was sent
for.
on "wednesday, dug up q copper coin little
smaller than an old fashioned penny, bearing the
date 1717, and the word Georgia" which can be
Culver is said to have formerly lived in a house
standing in that garden.
and child from Bridgeport were guests of Mrs.
John Hull ON Wednesday, The ladies are sisters
of Mrs HULL who took them for a drive over
some of the pleasant places in North Haven.
E. A. warner Is busy picking peas for the Wal
NJ and Mrs Frank Hemingway now have a
son and daughter. The son was welcomed this
week.
ssSand Hill cottage" had been saving money in
order to go home to his wife and children in the
old country. Having Si0s he was expecting to
trnnk had been opened and one-haf his money
stolen, The mans grief was painful towituesa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
PASS ED AWAY.
Death OF David w. Plumb of Shell.

Death of David w. Plumb of Shell
SHELTON, June 30.-David W. Plumb,
one of the Oldest and most respected bust
ness men of this vicinity, quietly passed
away at 11:30 O'Clock last night as the re-
suit of sudden asthmaiio attack, which
was the last of number with which he
has been afflicted sincs last February. He
was apparently quite we'll and was con-
versing with friend, Dr.. G. A. Shelton,
shortly before the attack came. Death
followed its appearances within fifteen min
utes. He leaves widow. David W.
Plumb was born in Trumbull, October 10,
1903, and was nearly eighty-tive years of
age. His business life begun with clerk
ship in Bridgeport store and he came to
Birmingham in 1885. He began the man
stscture of wooden goods and in 1e48
moved to Ansonia and continued the busi-
ness. In 1855 he sold out and removed to
Shelton, where he became interested in
| the building of the Ousatonic Wooden
| company. He represented Derby in the
lower house in 1888, 1852 and 1864 and
was senator from the Fifth district in
1841. He was president of thee business
concerns, the local free library and direo.
tor in several more, including the Derby
Gas company and the Derby Silver com.
pany.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
Fi11a1Ic1a1.

The Tone of the Market Showed q
Decided improvements Bears
Renewed Their Raid at Times, but
Each Decline Brought Buying Or
ders and sharp Advances Ensued.
NEW YORK, June 3O-There was a decided i'm
provement in the tone Of the stock market to-
day Although money at intervals ruled at q
high rate the fact that the clearing house banks
had announced their intention to take out all
the loan certificates necessary to prevent an
acute stringency in the money market, did much
to restore confidence. The bears renewed their
raids upon the market OF times, but each decline
brought in buying orders and sharp advances
ensued.
The lowest figures touched showed losses vary
ing from ID to ~ per cent from yesterday 9
final quotations. The announcement that the
General Electric company had declared the usual
quarterly dividend of per cent. had GOOD er-
feet. The directors Of the Delaware, Lscka-
wanna and Western declared the usual quarterly
dividend Of 13z per cent. and the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis announced divi-
desd Of IN per cent. on the common.
Reports came also of gold engagements In
London for shipment to this side which, with
liberal purchases for Boston and London &C
count, started a sort Of stampede among the
shorts Manhattan Jumped Sys American G SugsI
Electric Q, Western Union 29s, Tennessee Coai
and Iron 2lf, and st. Paul 23s per cent. The re-
mander of the list improved n to 2 per cent n
Late in the day when money was bid up 10 oo
per cent. there was a reaction or TO per cent
Railway bonds opened weak, but closed hrmer
The sales we're 1885,, 600.
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 80
Broadway, N Y, and Is Center street, New ia
ven, Conn., .k.a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
Wedding In SouthinStOn.

day eveping at 5 o'clock at the home of her
parents by Rev. Joseph Danielson to NJ.
Ward Fish of Bridgeport. The bridal
party stood beneath floral arch. The
bride was attired in ecru silk with duchess
lace trimmings, wearing bridal roses. Miss
Minnie Rachor, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor and wore a gown of red
silk. George P. Langdon was best man.
A wedding spread was served at O'Clock.
The young couple left for an extended
tour to Saratoga and Michigan, after which
they will visit the worlds fair, returning
in a month to Bridgeport, where they will
reside. They were the recipients of many
handsome gifts. among which was beau
tiful diamond brooch, the gift of the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
A HISTORIC OLD HOUSE
Worthy of Note Among Old Amerl-
can Dwellings,.
The Cornwall, Conn. correspondence of


the Litchfeld Enquirer has the following:
1.-THE historic old house where Pastor Andrews
lived with his family Of boys who have been
such prolific authors that the library here con-
tains about sixty of their publications, Is taking
on such new look that should those surviving
octogenarian Andrews boys come back they
would hardly know their old home, half hidden
by wide new veranda on three sides and trans
formed by other improvements There are few
houses in America which car rival it in some re-
spects. Prof Bolton spent much of his youth
there and two reminders of that family are left
to Cornwall; Bolton Hill is the name Of the
slope in front of the house, and forty OF
his publications, the authors gift, are on the
shelves Of the library. 1t was In this house that
the Andrews school first opened and General
John Sedgwick boarded as a pupil. It was after
young ladies until the famous army chaplain,
Jacob Eaton, broke 1t up by marrying her.
Earlier it was the commons Of the old Foreign
Mission school where Obookish and his Ha-
waiian associates. Elias Boodinot and his fellow
Cherokees, the Folsoms and other Choctaws,
Greeks like Photius Fisk, Chinese, the American
mi. sionaries Ruggles, Ely and Weed, and boys
from a dozen more Indian tribes, and of Malay,
Jewish, Portuguese, Hindoe, Marquesan, New
Zealand, Tahitian and other descent In trying to
be NUT ally Ineligible. must have produced a
veritable Babel. It was here that whitefeld, the
complained to the principal that the
Stockbridge, Wheelock, pulled him out OF
bed. Here John Ridge, son OF wealthy Chero
kee chief, as an Indian lover wooed, not 'his
dusky maid" but the fair and accomplished
daughter of the steward, Sarah Northrop.- The
old house has been silent for year or two, bu,
for month or two past has rung with tounds Of
hammer and saw, and is expected soon to bt
vocal again with the voices of children as DR.. Met
calf is expected next week."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
DROWNED I'm THE SOUND.

Sad Fate OF a New Havener on Ezis
Way to the Race Yesterday-A POpu-
lar ex-Member Of the City Guard.
George Schnee, pressman employed by
the Stafford Printing company, was drown
ed in the sound Thursday night while on
his way to New London to witness the Yale
Harvard boat race. Mr.. Schnes lived with
his parents a. 81 Union street. Thursday
night, with several members of the City
Guard, to which schnee formerly belonged,
he started off on the oyster steamer J. E.
Brown. The steamer is owned by ex-
Seleotmsn Brown of Fair Haven and had
been chartered for this trip.
Scnhee.was playing an accordeon on the
deck of the steamer until late In the even
ing. About O'clock the wind sprang up
and the boat began to roll and toss. This
was just off Faulkner's island. Schnee got
up to walk across the boats deck. Just as
he arose the boat gave a lurch and he fell
over the guard rail.
He could be seen struggling in the wa
ter and his friends threw life pressrvers,
camp stools, and anything at hand was
sAAo"h, Out Lao COOl0 uOt TcaCu any O1
them.
The boat YVES stopped as soon az posi-
BILE and turned around, but when the spot
was reached he had sunk. The steamer
| cruised for an hour, but no trace could be
seen of Schnee. The boat then proceeded
| to New London, where Augustus Long
| stein, drummer, and one of the party
| boarded the first train for New Haven
| where the sorrowful news was broken tc
Sciences parents.
The young man was twenty five years Of
age and member of Humboldt lodge,
o. o. F., and also of the German American
association.
The City Guard have offered reward Of
$500 for the body. There is depth o!
about fifty feet where the unfortunate
young man went down and it may be some
time before the body is recovered.
Schnee was known to eeveral by tht
name of Snow. He was very popular ano
a most agreeable companion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
Runaway on Grand Avenue.

Grand avenue was yesterday afternoon
the scene of an exciting runaway. G. A.
Isbell, the real estate dealer, was driving
a team of very spirited horses. When
near Lloyd street Mr.. Isbell alighted to
attend to some business, whereupon the
team took fright and dashed up Grand
avenue, across the bridge, over the Quin-
nipiao bridge, and were not caught until
they had reached Fair Haven heights. No
damage was done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
PERSONAL JOTTINGs.

Notes of Interest Concerning New
Haven People.
E. E Stevens and family of Trumbull
tner.
DR.. Marshal Adolph Soherton of this
city has accepted position as assistant
surgeon and physician in the Come cticot
Soldiers home at Noroton.
Miss Nellie G. Smith of West Haven
was one of the graduates from the State
Normal school at New Britain this week
William D. Jackson of New York and
/ Miss Louis5 Gllch were married at the
BRIDES residence, 25 Grown street, by Rev.
G. 81. Siebke.
Harry Lacy of the Still Alarm company
is in town visiting his father in law,
Charles Crittenden, the liveryman.
Mrs. W. F. Jennings and family of 519
| State sire are summering in Wilton.
| Dewitt G. Sprague of Washington, D.
c., formerly of this city, is to deliver the
poem on "New York day." July 2, at Get
| tysburg, when the state monument will be
dedicated. Mr.. Sprague is native OF
New York, but he entered the army from
Connecticut. He was captain in the old
Twenty seventh 9. ", and was wounded
and captured in battle and was for some
time prisoner of war. He is an ex-mem
her of the New Haven Grays.
Mrs. Henry Kapitzke of Summer stree
and Misses Kate and Margaret Dshlmeye
of Lafayette street will leave to-day TO,
New York.
Professor Charles S. Brown and wife O.
Terrs Haute, Indiana, are in this cit,
for two months visit will
friends in the east. They will stol
for while with Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. W. A. Foskett of Davenport ave
| nue., and will return west again in Sep
| TENDER, when Mr.. Brown will resume hi
! | duties at the Rose Polytechnic institute o
the above named city.
Among those present at delightful re
cepsion given by Mrs. James b. Webb Q
| Spring Elm farm, Thursday sfternoo
were: Mrs. 8. Hartwell Chapman, Mr.
Willis E. Miller, Miss Miller, Mr.. and Mr.
Benjamin English, Alfred N Wheeler, tn
Misses Webb, Mrs. Cady, Mrs. Terry, Mra
George D. Seymour, William 8. Pardee
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Rogers, Re,
Father Hartigap, Mrs. William G. Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Blake
Mrs. Webb was aided in receiving he
many guests by Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson
DR.. E. L. Bissell has been laid up fo
about ten days with an attack of fever,
recurrence of the attack of chagres feve
/ which he had on the Isthmus of Fanam
| some twenty years ago. DR.. Bissell is abb
to BIS about again and yesterday resume'
| his practice, being quite restored.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
AT CHICAGO.
Yale Law school Tean-Men Who
Are to Go.

Yale Law school Tean-Men Who
Are to Go.
The names of the team which will repre-
sent the Yale law school at the inter
collegiate meet of the baseball teams in
Chicago were announced yesterday. The
team is reinforced with several members
of tho regular college team. Ksdzle and
jackson, oatchers, and Rustin, third base,
will go, and 1t is expected that Murphy
and Carter will accompany the team. The
others who will go are Bowers, pitch;
Parsons, first base; Norton, second base;
Farrell, third base; Curtis, Reddington,
Graves and Lander in the field. The team
will leave New York to-day after the Yale
Harvard game. They are under the man
agement of Harry Dnrant -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
THE STATE PRISON.

General Baven May be the Next
Warden.
HARTFORD, June 30.-General Haven
said to-day that although he was not max
ing canvass for the position of warden of
the state prison, If it were rendered him
by the new board he would probably &C.
cept it, He said the general affairs at the
prison were never in better condition. It
is understood that General Chamberlain
is candidate for reappointment and will
not move away until the appointment was
aecuyed or lost
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
Trauellcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford *. R.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-.ss2s, 'tss0, $50, -e.lr,
-7suo. t7:so, $50 $50. $685. tlo:SO a. m 'i2,0c,
i2.ss, 1889 Cpsrlor lEnitedD. si:gs, isS .23O
s.oa $50 $500 6pAr3or HnitedD, Cos, ssssO,
$50 $50 s:ss CrGsos pRrlof CIR liEaiiAaD Go
'6:sS, 's:lO Cs:Is bridgeport kscomDooKtionO,
ss:io, e=Is ?. m. sUsnETH-sts2s .sss1, $3.50 90
a, IN, 500, e:is.'7.os, 's:in, Sis. 1910 pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvEai-
1910 a, m CdEEyo, si:lo p N
FOR BOSTON VIA sFRISGFTElD-'i=2o,'is s1t
a. m, 'isos "isss Cparlor llnitedD, .ssSs p m.
sUNnLTs-'l=so CnlEhiD. $50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
IDENCE-.2s0s, SIS. sglsgs lpAraor car limited
g. m, si2sas, "2:5s, so CpGrlor car uniiedD,
't;is and '0:ss p n sUKnGrs-.s;Ds, .2:ss An,
s6=55 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK IxD NEW ENGLAND r. R-"2sOs .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE ASn NYRNK.
r. Rec ., m sCSnATs-sx.5gp m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
Erc.-'l-ao night G.sn, 500, a1o:ln 1850 Cor
white Mountains FIRST stop HRrfforoD, III "a a m,
iss0a 'l.U5, 'lsss OpArlor car limited, frE stop
HArtOrd), C'2s0S to Hartford onlyD. S:ln s:lO,
ssoo, '5.Ss. Cs:ls 10 HArstordO. $50, los0s p N.
sUNnArs-'i-so night, .5;y2, ssss CaocO pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. Rvc-.2sOS night .2;gs
aIEhi, 7.s. s.sa IIs8s, 'iisg5 CparIor car HaresD
a ,sIss1s. 'sss 500 $50 GpArlor car IlrniieS).
$500 Saturdays onlyD, 'ssls, s:l5, G:ls, -G:5s.
CSt5 .. m Gnlford HocomTnOdEtion). sUNnlEs-
's-9s night, 'ssSs aighi, '0:@ Q. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLEDOwS, wIl-IIMANTTc. Ere
SOS a. N, is2S, 's,s7, 6.I0 p IA sUsSnIrs-.s IS
4 p ~ Connecting al Ei6cieiown with Valley Ili-
vision ana at wilrnAuisc with n. Y. & n. T. Gnc
/ N. l.. & n. r, r.; al TurSerFiIe, with OOloh.st-
branch.
/ NaugaGuck Division.
| FOR wINSTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junction-Is<s p. m sUxRaFs-sso0 a. m
FOR wATERBURY-ssoO e. n
Northampton Division.
4 FOR sHELBURNg FALLS, TURNEa..s,
FALLS wILLIAMsBURG. doLYOKE and NEw
HARTFORD and intermediate EtA5ons-7-as
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Ano
| points this side, al SIS Pm
Berkshire Division.
RoR DERBY JUNCTION, s:2s . Ii.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BIRaIS0aAm
ASsoSIA, eic.-7soo. e;s2 g. n, issDO, 2,sa. s.ss
So 7:so, HE'S p. suNDhrs $40 g. NJ, $50
| pm
FOR wATKRBURY-75oa, q:ss O. L.; y o.
2:ao, $50, $50 p. IN. suKn.rs-S:iD 4 m
FOR WISsrED-7se0, R:s2 a. m. a.ga. So
T;fs p. m SUso1Fs-s:ip a. m.
FOR SHELTON, BOTsEORD, NEwTuWR
DANBUkY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LIFE sar
and Albany. BUFFALO, DETROIT. C.yssar-
MATT, sT-LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TltK " fSsg -
/ s:f2 a. m an SIS r. m
FOR LITcnFTELD and t,usnu. ~, a., :. - y
RR-- CviA Eswieyri5e,s 9ss2 q. m. s.as =. m
Express Trains focal EXPRESS.
@. HEwPsTR Gen. Passenger AZ,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
Removed to HIS New Store.

]. Il. G.. Durant, the Church street
jeweler, has changed his location, moving
from SO and 40 Church street across the
road to IS Church, opposite the postoH1ce.
After conducting for many years success
full business he is obliged to move, as the
building he occupies is to be torn down.
Having secured the large and spacious
store, No. 55 Church street, he has spared
no expense in making it attractive. This
evening, Saturday is his opening day with
him, and all ladies visiting will be given a
handsome bouquet. The stock is greatly
enlarged, both in the watches and jewelry
and optical goods department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
The Four New Majors.

Hartford, Conn.,, June 30-The nomi-
nations for the four new majors for the
four regiments in the O. N. G.. are now
complete, General Haven this noon re-
ceiving the nomination of Captain Hendrlc
of Stamford of the Fourth regiment. The
nominations must lie with the governor
for ten days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
HonOring His Memory.

HARTFORD. June 30.-At special meet
ing of the Hartford County bar this morn
ing resolutions of respect were passed to
the memory of the late Judge v. B. Cham
berlain of New Britain. Remarks Were
made by William G. Case, John r. Buck,
Judge Calhoun and John Coates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-01
HARTFORD,s BICYCLISTs.
A Big Lot of Entries for the Fourth
of July Races.

of July Races.
HARTFORD, June 30.-The entries for
the Columbia Cycle clubs Fourth of July
races closed last night. One hundred and
seventy-6ve entries were received from
sixty-fve men. They include many of the
prominent wheelmen in the country and
all the local cracks. W. @. Sanger, who
won the one mile championship of Eng
land, will compete.