davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

weakness, languor, loss of energy and power of endurance. It was also evident that there was tendency to paralysis as my right thumb dropped and became use less with loss of sensation.
 "My physician said I was suffering from nervous exhaustion and was upon the verge of complete prostration. A number of physicians said notbing could be done for my hand.
 "I used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy but few months indeed, by the time had used the third bottle, my general health was wonderfully improved and feeling and strength restored to my hand, which is now as perfect as the other.
 "With perfect confidence recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to my lady friends who are suffer- ing from debility, nervous exhaustion and other weakness, and take pleasure in teat flying to its merits thus publicly that suf- ferers whom I cannot meet personally may be induced to use this remedy and find g cure"
 This medicine is just what you want to take to make you we'll and strong again. It is purely vegetable and harmless,-in deed, it is the discovery and prescription of physician, Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, who can be consulted free per sonally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Big Projectiles.

F. c. & A. E. Rowland have nearly con- pleted five projeotiles, each over twenty seven feet in length. They are to be used in making tests with the celebrated Fries son marine gun, in which our dis tinguished townsman, c. s. Bushnell, of fame in connection with the building of the Monitor, which sunk the Merrimac, is interested. It was thought at first that the gun might use these projectiles in southern waters, but latest reports say that the tests will be made at Newport, R. I. The projectiles will be shipped to New port this week. The tests to be made are with view to demonstrating the efficiency of the gun, with view to the adoption of the invention by Uncle Sam for use in marine warfare. It will be loaded with 300 pounds of gun cotton. The projeotile without the gun cotton weighs 1,70O pounds.
 MT. Bushnell eays that vessel armed with couple of these guns would be able to strike consternation into any hostile fleet, and the shot would sink it's heaviest ships. It would be feasible to arm num- Der of ships with these submarine guns, and any of our modern ships could carry a couple of them in its bows. The guns, if successfully tested, are to be manufac- tured by the Ericsson Coast Defense con- pany. MT. Bushnell was personal friend of the late Captain Ericsson. and 1t was through his energy that the first monitor was built.
 T. F. Rowland, formerly of this city, the builder of Ericsson's first monitor, is half brother of F. 0. Rowland of this city, who Is assisting in building the projectiles to be tested in the Ericsson submarine gun.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
SPEAKS HIS MIND.
And He Can Do It Too From
 His Own Experience.
Another We'll Known Person corrohs-
 rates All No Says.
And They Both Make Some Very
 Important Disclosures.

MT. August Storjohann, who resides at 532 East 94th street, New York city, makes the following remarkable statement
 CT have been troubled" he says, |" with heart disease for the last few years. al- ways felt weak and dizzy, in fact was 80 bad that I would rather walk the streets than go to bed, for I suffered terribly and could not sleep at all.
 "I had cough which made everybody think had consumption. I Iwould cough and spit all the time and could not eat.
 CT finally gave up everything and thought that would have to die. I was reading the paper one evening and saw an advertisement of Dr. Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve remedy. got some and took four bottles of it and now feel very much better. It is the greatest and best remedy that ever was discovered and would like to let everybody know the i'm provement this wonderful medicine hal made in me-"
 A we'll known lady, Mary M. Morse, liv ing at No. 3 Marlow Terrace, Jamaict Plain, Mass, gives similar experience.
 "Iwas suffering" she said, "from grea
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Fit1a11cta1.

Lower Prices From London and the
 Unfavorable Government Report
 Influenced Prices at the Opening,
 Bus the Market Closed Steady.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The stock market at the opening was influenced by lower prices from London and the unfavorable government crop report for September. In the early transactions there was decline equal to 21s per cent. in Su- gar, 116 in St. Paul, 13s in Burlington and Quncy and 1A per cent. in Rock Island, Northwest, Atchison, Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pa cif1c and Reading. London sold St. Paul on the increase in the il oating debt and a rumor that the directors were divided as to the policy of de- claring the full dividend at their meeting this week.
 The selling movement stopped suddenly when it became evident that the decline did not bring out long stocks, and when it was seen that neith CT the government crop report nor the heavy loss earnings by the Atchison and St. Paul roads had any effect on holders. The general eharac- ter of the buying and the extent of the decline forced the bears to cover late in the day, under which process Manhattan moved up SN, Cordage preferred 8, St. Paul and Omaha preferred 5, Edison Illuminating 4H, New Jersey Central 4, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred 35s, General Electric 3A Consolidated Gas 315 Lackawanna 314 and the remainder of the list from to per cent. In the last hour @ number of prominent issues receded < to 1A per cent. on sales to real iZe profts
 The market closed steady. Railroad and mis- cellaneous bonds closed strong. The sales were $1,4so,00O.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WBITELY, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. r., and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
"DEly
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, Ssybrook Junction, AIS. .
 From Boston, Providence, Westerly, New London, zsz5* g. n.
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, StouiRs- ton, New London, ls05 ?. m.
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, Stonins- ton, New London, Ssybrook Junction, 5.25 pm.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, stonins- ton, New LondoE, Mantle, ,Ssybrook June ton, 2:25 D. ID.
 From Boston and way stations, lIs55 a. m-
 From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, l.2S, 5s55, 9s05, Ils57* p. n.
 From New London and way EiHtIous. 7s5O, BPS, E. m, 5s05, (7:5SE P. m, from Stouipgton.D
 From Guilbora and way stations, 6ss0 &. m.
 From ssybEook junction and way stG- lions, 2.20 p. m
 Mondays only from Stunington, New London, Mantle, SEybrook Junction, 500 am
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
sDany.
sDaily.
 Hartford Division. From Boston, Springfield and Way
 Stations.

From Boston, Worcester. Springfield. Hartford and Meriden, 4:2Ot a. m, 3.94, S.04* p. m
 From Springfield and wsy stations eI- oepting Pecowsic. 7;55-A. m, including Pecowsic, s:20 a. m., 6s46 D. n.
 From Springfield Hartford and Mersden, 9:30 s. 10.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and way stations lls50 6. m, 2:I5, ss55 D. ID.
 From Boston, Worcester. Springfield, Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, l:27 D. n.
 From Boston, Woroester, Springfield, and Hartford, 3.56 p. ID.
 From Hartford, Berlin and Merldeu. { 90 P. n.
 From Worcester. Springfield and way stations, 5.O5, l0sS0 p. m-
 White mountain express from Spring field snd Hartford, 5.I5 p. ID.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Thonpsonville, Windsor Locks, Windsor, Hartford and Way stations, excepting Yalesville, QuinnipiAc, 1l=55 p. ID.
 From New Britain 7;55, 9s20, ll.5O l:27, 2:l5, 4:25, 5;05, GAG, s;55, l0:30 and lls55 p. m.
 From Springfield and way stations, er- eeptng Fecowsic, LoDgmeRdoE, Enfield Bridge, Thompsonville, Warehouse Point, Hsy6enE, Wilson's, and QuinnIpiRc, g. 50 s. m Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

have been troubled with chronic cstarrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only remedy among the many that have used that affords me relief. E. H. Willard, druggist, Joliet, Ills.
 have been troubled with oatarrh for ten years and have tried a number of rem edies, but found no relief until purchased bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. I consider 1t the most reliable preparation for catsrrh and cold in the hesd.-George E. Crsndall. P. M., Quonochawntaug, R. I.
 se6 eod&W 2W
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
N Orth Haven,

North Haven.
 Sept. 1.-The registrars will be at Me- morial hall on Thursday, September IA, from 9 8. m. until 5 p. m., to make voters.
 Miss Edith Goodyear, who went to Prov idence, R. l., last week, returned home on Saturday on account of unfinished build ings, etc., delaying the opening of the school season.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Grace Vibbert, daught of G. S. Vibbert of Clintonville, and Clarence Sherwood, at the home of Miss Vibbert, ,on Wednesday evening, September IS, at 6 o'clock.
 The W. c. T. U. will resume meetings on Wednesday afternoon, the 18th, at ths Baptist church, Montowese, at o'clock. Let 1t be "rally meeting" after the long summer vacation and all the members at tend, and as many others as wish to spend an hour pleasantly in doing and getting 1 good.
 Church prayer meeting at 8 o'clock at | the center chapel.
 Miss Kate Smith Is entertaining company | from Mefideu.
 Mrs. Eliza Butler is in town visiting 1 friends and relatives.
 l Rev. Mr. Lathrop occupied the desk al the Congregational church morning and evening and talked 8 few minutes at the l Sunday school session on Sunday. Mr. Lsthrop is 8 young man of much natural ability, an earnest, wide-awake speaker who means what he says and says it in 6 manner that can be understood without sr interpreter. MT. Lsthrop was we'll liked on his visit here last spring and the in. terest was strengthened yesterday as wal evidenced by the large congregation day and evening. At the Sunday school 357 were present, being twelve moro than the largest number ever in attendance before At the Sunday school Miss Flora Stilel rendered 8 solo Gathering Jewels" There was good quartet music in the morning and solo by Edgar Stiles. In the even ing W. s. Stiles of St. Johns church anc Miss Flora Stiles furnished duet. Thu another pleasant Sabbath passes into his tory and its record sealed up for the las great day.
 A woodehuck helped himself to cabbage and other vegetables in 8 garden at th center un4l the owner thought 1t was hi turn, and following the animal found hi home under one of his barns. A trap wa set and mister ground hog walked into i 1 and was caught.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Worlds Fair Notes.

Joseph E Platt general dealer for the Rem ington Standard Typewriter for the State of Connecticut, has received from Wyckoff, Sesmens & Benedict, New York, large number of beautifully printed maps of the W orld's Fair Grounds issued by them for distribution. The public are cordially invited to call at BIO Chapel street, the Remington Agency and secure one of these prizes. Over 273 Remingtens are in daily use at the Fair grounds in the Official and other departments and has been adopted by the commission as the Standard ma
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
A MIXED UP CASE.

The Case Against Goldstein and Wife
 Who are Charged With Bigamy.
 The case of Isaac Goldstein, whose arrest on the charge of bigamy was announced in yesterdays issue, was continued at the oity court yesterday until September IS, as her counsel, 0. 8. Hamilton, was out of town. He claims that his son Lewis is trying to blackmail him in bringing this charge The son, who Is child by the first wife, denies this and says the bigamy charge is correct. Goldstein, senior, says he was legally divorced from his first wife in Russia after they had been marrisd eight years, and that twenty years ago he came to this country, and that four years later married his recent wife, who is wealthy.
 He then went west and lived several years. He claims that he sent considerable
 money to Russia to his divorced wife on &C.,
 count of the two children she bore him.
 His first wife came on to this country and
 had him locked up in Winnipeg, Manitoba,
 on charge of bigamy, which he succeeded in disproving in the court at the trial. He then came on to New York to reside and lived there until eight months ago when he came here to live. His present wife
 bought the property at the corner of James street and Grand avenue, where the couple reside. He claims that he has helped Louis, his son, peouniariiy great deal and until Louis got married, when he thought the young man ought to shift for himself. Therefore Louis was trying to revenge him Self. The father also claims that Louis visited him at the lookup yesterday morn. ing and promised for a small sum of ready ! cash to settle the case. The father claimt | that his first wife is in an insane asylum ir l Grand Forks, N. D.
 The son, Louis, ayers that his father is not divorced from his first wife, but that she is still legally his wife and that she fl 1 not in an insane asylum, but will be or
 hand here right away to help prove the
 charge of bigamy. He says the bigamy
 case out west against his father was dis ! missed merely on 8 nechnicslity and moi tried on It's merits. He also says his father was arrested in western state and while
 awaiting trial broke jail and escaped l Goldstein and his second wife are bott 1 locked up to await trial in default of $1, 800 bail in each case.
 Last evening Mrs. Erustein Goldsteir
 was released under bonds of $1,500 fur 1 nished by Charles Mann.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Goes SoutE, Boon.

The popular steamer Margaret, which
 has taken so many hundred New Haven people on outings to the Thimble Islands and Pawson Park this summer, leaves in 8 day or two for Florida waters to take her customary place in the winter on the Plant line of steamboats.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
WENT ON A STRIKE.

Trouble in One Department at the
 Bridgeport Brass Compang's.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 11.-About thirty five employees of the finishing department of the Bridgeport Brass company went on a strike to-day, most of them being girls and youths. They have been working three days Q week and the company made a proposition this morning that they ac- cept slight cut to be given six days work each week. They earned about $1. 12 a day and by the cut would make about $1 per day. As there are no orders the de pertinent will remain closed unless the employees accept.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
AT ROCKY REST.

Grove Meeting on Thursday.
 A grove meeting will be held at "Rocky Rest" on the Housatonic, two and half miles below Birmingham, on Thursday, September IA, morning and afternoon, to which the public are cordially invited.
 Subjects to be presented are: ''Psychical law and it's effect upon the religious world, Significance of the times, fnan- cislly, politically and socially" Spiritual progression the law of Ffe."
 Speakers secured are Dr. G. E. Beck with, Ewell, N. Y; Miss Lillie U. Rey- holds, Troy, N. Y. Other speakers in-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
*Dsuy.
Northampton Division.

From Northampton and way stations. 9.22 a ID.
 From sbslburne Falls and wsy Ftstsons. l.2S, i.2l. S.05 p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Trains Arrive In New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York and Way Stattons.
 From New York not stopping until ar rival st New Haven. lO,s5, lls30, a. n, I;s0, $40 p. m, 5,sS* p. m.
 From New York and Bridgeport only. 2s50 t4s07 ?. m. Via Harlem rirer,O z.sS. 6:50" P. m. Sunday only 4.50. p. m.l
 From New York, Stamford and Bridge port i:i0 A. m
 From New York, So. Norwslt and Bridgeport only 1s55t and 2.O5s &. sn.
 From New York, Stamford, So. Norvslk and Bridgeport, loo. BOO ?. ID.
 Via Harlem River, Stamford So. Norwalt and Bridgeport, 2:2O,* uO:05 from New Rochelle Rlso) II s00 and ll.55 a. m From New York, Por;chestsr, Green wich, Stamford and way stations l5.Ss p. 10. including Rlversiae) 6.s2 and 7.s0 D. n. From New York and all stations, s,45. . 9:55 a. m, l2:5O, 800, zs55, $50 and lOs5O P. m- (ss45 and l0.90 S. ID: Sundsy.D From Stamford, South NorwRlk and WAY stations, 7:20 E ID.
 From Bridgeport and wsy stations s.s5 R. m.
 From NAugstuck Junction and way sta tions, 6:I0 p. m-
 From New YorF, Porichesfer. Green wich Stamford, South NorwRIk, Bridge port and Milford, S.l5 p. ID. From New York and all way stations sx- oepting, Greens Farms, NRugatuck Juoe- Eon, Woodmont and West Haven, I2.25A m.
 From New York, Stamford and way stations Sunday only, SEQ p. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Saugatuck Division.

From Winsted and way stations vIE Nan gstuek Junction, ss45, 9s55 a m, 4.55, TAO P. ID.
 Via Derby Junction, 9s4l, lIs59 s. n., 4s43, 7:l0 p m-
 Sundays 5sS2 p. ID.
 From Waterbury and way stations via Derby Junction. 7:I0 a. m, 2s42 p. m.
 Via NsugAtuck Junction, $500, 6:lOp.n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Berkshire Division,

From Pittsseld and way stEtionF, HOO A. n, AS, s.O5 p. n.
 From Derby Junction. 7:IO, 9,sl, lis5s g. m, 2sza, 7:iO. p. ID.
 5sS2, P. m- 7.45 6. n. Sundsys.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

Ferry had very pleasant stay of some weeks at Alburgh Springs, after which they took tour, which included visit to Rutland. Vt, Montreal, and other places in Canada, Boston, Mass, and Providence, R. I. MT. Ferry's health was considerably benefited by his stay at the springs and subsequent travel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Brought to the Ho.pital.

John H. Healy, roll maker in the Far rell foundry in Ausonia, was brought to the hospital in this city yesterday morning badly injured. While working he fell in a fit and large steel roll fell on him. He was badly cut and bruised, his left foot being crushed and his right foot badly in iurad
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Air Line Division.

From WillimAntlc and way stations, 500 a. m, 1s2l, 500 P. ID.
 $50 P m. stops At Aiddlstown only.
 Sundays zoo P. En- stops As Middlstowp only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
A Pleasant Journey.

MT. P. Ferry, the Church street baker and cafe proprietor, is expected home to- day from his northern trip. MT. and Mrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Charged With Killing a Telephone
 Line Employe.


 Line Employe.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 1.-The police this afternoon arrested Thomas o. Clark, aged thirty, upon suspicion of having caused the death of Patrick Corrigsn, lineman on the Southern New England Telephone company. Corrigan died in the hospital yesterday of fractured skull received in a fight about two weeks ago. He came here from Willimantic where he has two sisters. Clark admits having fight with @ man on the night Corrigan was brutally beaten, but the police doubt whether he Is the one who SO brutally beat Corrigan.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The New Iron Miu-Add1tion to the | Rolling Mi1l-LOst a Fine Team l Horse-shells For Lime Burning Some Who Are at the Great Fair.
 All the departments of the rolling mill are running as usual, although there is not 8 brisk demand for manufactured stock. Work on the two new mills is still in prog ress, but the contractors are not pushing the work, as the company Is in no hurry to start work there. The new mills are chiefly of iron construction, which is now employed in such mills. Each mill is about sixty feet in length, and they are go ar- ranged that one mill can be shut down for repairs while it's companion is running. The mills are intended for the manufacture of large iron, and 1t is expected that they will be started the coming winter. Miss Nina Granniss of this place and her aunt, Mrs. Mary Futile of Ansonia, who have been visiting friends in Baltimore the past nine weeks, have returned. Postmaster Moore is again grandfather. His son, Frank A. Moore of Boston, is the father of nice boy born last Friday. s. Chipman & Go. lost fine team horse | from the effects Of col1o last Saturday. The animal was excellently trained, had l worked around the Quinnipiac river oyster beds for years, and had become very handy I and valuable to it's owners.
 l Mrs. Wheaton and daughter are visiting the family of Elijah Ball at 76 East Pearl street.
 1 The schooner Mattie Newman has arrived from Baltimore with cargo of six hun l dred bushels of oyster shells for H. A. Stevens for use at his lime kiln.
 The following persons are among those visiting at the worlds fair: Dr. E. o. M Hall, William A. Warner, John Lancraft Joseph Salisbury, D. Burton Brown, MT. and Mrs. B. s. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. w
 F. Man nsfeld, John J. Quinn, Miss Bridget
 Rourke, 0. H. Conway and George Bullsy
 l.. Gum & Go. have leased the oyster shop of the late Michael Coleman on Soutt Front street and taken possession. Their
 lease at their present quarters, on North Quinnipiac street, does not expire for 6 year or more, and their business will bs
 mainly conducted there tho coming season
 but another year it ia expected they will
 remove their business to the South Fron
 street property. Mrs. Coleman has solt
 to Ernest Ball two pieces of oyster ground 1.-the jstty bed and another section-abou
 six acres in all.
 Curtis 0. Bushnell, Yale '9l, of g Perkin
 street, will leave to.day to accept pro
 fessorship in the Emery and Henry uni
 versity of Virginia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

The sloop yacht Cypress, owned by w. S. Skinner, which was anchored Sunday night off Guilford, and which is enrolled in the New Haven Yacht club, dis appeared, and was thought at first had been blovn off to sea. Later the impression gains ground that the yacht was stolen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

LITTLE CASSANDHA. Holt, physician to the New York infant asylum, "I find that in over 400 cases the most common exciting cause was improper feeding"
 Because 1t is the most nourishing, most pa'atable, most digestible, purest of foods, physicians and experienced nurses recom- mend and use lactated food.
 Lactated food has saved thousands of in- fants from cholera infantum and fatal di- arrhea. It more closely resembles mothers milk than any other food known. Its basis is sugar of milk, which Is the basis of mo- ther's milk. With 1t is combined the nu' tritive parts of wheat, barley and oats, in such proportions as beet meet the require, ments of the growing child.
 "Our little Csssandrs," writes Mrs. T W. Wallace of Oberlin, O., "has bser using lactated food, and has never seen sick day"
 Babies live on lsotated foodil