davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31


Again, God keeps tender remem brance
IF all your scknesses. How many of YOU
re thoroughly sound IL body Not one out
f ten! ! do not eXaggerate. The vast ma.
GRITTY of the race are constant subjects o.
ailments There is some one form of dis.
asG that you are particularly subjec to-
] or have weak side or back, or are sub.
eel 10 headaches or faintnesses or lungs
[ Easily distressed. 1t would not take avery
&troug blow to SILVER the golden bowl OF
fe OF break the pitcher at the fountain.
Many of you have kept On in life through
shcer force of will, You think no one can
Al derstand your distresses. Perhaps you
)oak strong and it is supposed that you are
Lypochondriac. They say you are nerv-
|pus-as if that were nothing! God have
mercy upon any man or woman that is
pervous
AT times you sit alone in your room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
TO Butter Nj akerS!

Every one has his or her
way Of doing things, but we
are lead good deal by others
experience.
The largest and most sue
cessful butter-makerS use
ASHTON'S SALT. Does
that mean anything to you?
FRANCIS D. MOULTON & Co.,
Genl Ag'ts for L. S. & Canada
20 Broadway. New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
LINEN DEPARTMEv
"Old
Bleach
LinenS."

Received to- day another
Invoice of "Old Bleach
Towels" direct from the
makers "The Old Bleach
Linen Co." Randallstown,
Ireland In this lot are
some splendid values in
Hem Stitch Huck Towels.
The sales from these goods
have been surprising.
25 dozen extra large
Fringed Huck Towels at
25 cents each.
25 dozen extra good
Hem Stitch Huck Towels
at 3 cents each.
so dozen Hemmed Huch
Towels at M cents each.
IS inch Silver Crash, extra
fine, az and IS cents.
90 inch SilversCrash, extra
heavy. 90 cents.
One case IS inch Blecha
Huck Toweling. az cents
by the yard or piece, worth
IS cents.
Square @Doilies. Round
Doilies, Oval Doilies, from
5 cents each upwards.
Tray cloths of all sorts and
kinds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
THE STATE FAIR.
Annual Meeting of the State Society
To Petition the legislature.

Annual Meeting of the State Society,"
To Petition the Legislature.
MER1DEN, Jan. 1.-The fortieth annual
meeting of the Connecticut State Agricult-
ural society was held here to day. The
report of Secretary W. F.Andross strongly
urged the purchase of fair grounds by the
society. The report of Treasurer s. A.
Hall showed deficit of about $1,000.
These officers were elected: President,
James A. Bill of Lyme; vice presidents,
S. A. Colt of Pennington, George A. Hop
son of Wallipgford, s. NJ. Wells, Wethers-
field; corresponding secretary, W. F. An
drosa, East Hartford; recording secretary,
L. S. Gold, West Cornwall; treasurer, Eu-
gene A. Hall, Meriden. A resolution was
passed that committee of one from each
county be appointed by the president to
draft bill to be presented to the legisla-
| ture asking for an appropriation sufficient
buildings for the state fair. There was
| some discussion as to specifying in the res
olution that the Meriden park property be
purchased, but the resolution passed with
| out such specification. This committee was
appointed: James Bill of Lyme; George A.
| Hopson, Wallingford; W. F. Andross, East
Hartford; John D. Gallup, North Stoning-
ton; B G, Patterson, Torrineton; Theron
| E Platt, Newtown; A. T. Fowler, Will
mantle; William D. Holman, West Viii
lington, Moses w. Terrell, Middlefeld.
! The next annual meeting will be held in
| Meriden in January, 1894.
| The matter of the society exhibiting
| working oxen at the worlds fair was re-
| fe1red to the executive committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
The Country Editor.


One of the first men of all the land is
the editor who moulds the opinion of the
people round about the country town or
village in which he lives. He is no ordi-
nary being. He is as independent as a
millionaire, and JOY enters his house thrice
to every single time that disappointment
comes. He is king among his people. If
his surroundings are lowly he is still the
greatest man within them. If his fellow
citizens are above the ordinary, he is bet
ter than their average. His table il we'll
filled, his home is happy, his friends are
many and his troubles few. There Is no
rush in the life of the country editor.
Sometimes he gets the idea into his head
that business is hurrying him and that
rest is needed. He never considers the
matter twice. A trip is planned, and as
soon as the railroads send along the passes
with copy for the advertisement to be in
serted indefinitely in payment, the editor
and his wife and ell the little editors go
away.
Back home at the Office the foreman re-
ceives the subscriptions and gets out the
weekly paper and sets type for job work
just the same as if the editor was at home.
He is used to that sort of thing, and he
knows that when he gets ready to go away
the editor will get passes for him and his
wages will run on while he is visiting
about the country.
When the post-office Is vacant every
body mentions the editor as a possibility.
Tickets for the circus are laid on his desk,
together with the two dozen eggs from a
good farmer friend, a roll of butter flor
your wife, ye know" and dozen other
things that come to the biggest man in
town. He ia hailed by every body on the
street as a good fellow. ALL are his friends.
Books come for review and never get Ii.
They all go to the editors cosy home
where so many of the village social affairs
take place each winter, when items arc
scarce and the paper comes out filled with
hints on how to make preserves and jellies
next summer. That's the merry time for
the editor of the country journal. No
body Is more prominent than he is In the
local four hundred.
The country editor never dies of apo
plexy or brain fag. His life is as near the
rose colored nue. as earthly lives get to be.
He travels the world over, goes into poll
tics and succeeds, has a list of recrestions
that would sppall the city man in any line
of business, and most of his time is his
own. He ia honest, charitable, ssgscious.
All honor and respect to the country ed
itor. He can afford to be the butt of mer-
~ jest and gibe, but as long as he can hire
q black man to turn the handle of the
press he can afford to laugh back the pub
lies smiles. He is great, this country edi-
tor. No man could wish for happier lot
than his.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
HERE is NEWS.
inst Now of the Utmost
Importance.
And 1t Is Something All Will
Appreciate.
Because 1t Is an Honest and Out
spoken Opinion

rheumatism ard neuralgia are per-
fectly curabl-,'' remarked one of our most
eminent ply sicians, in conversation with
the writer. "The only thing necessary is
to us the right remedy and use 1t perslst-
emily" . -,
"Well, although a physician in practice,
must say that the best all round med1-
cine for rheumatism and neuralg;a-that
Is the remedy which will effect the most
cures-is the dis ,overy of DR.. Greene,
known and sold in every drug store as DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
"I have cured many cases with it, con-
tinued the doctor, " and call to mind sew
eral remarkable restorations which have
come under my direct observation, notably
that of Mr.. William Guckemus, of go Stark
street, Utica, N Y. His was a terrible
case. Why, hs could hardly move in his
bed, had terrible pains in his hip and back.
His food would not digest, but would bloat
him up very much. He used DR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and ia
now perfectly we'll man. Mr.. Guckemus
ia very we'll known man in Utica !; in
fact, has been foreman in the turning shop
for "a years, and consequently everybody
knows him and his wonderful cure.
"And there was that remarkable cure of
Mr.. Michael Crowley" added the doctor,
"who resides in New York city at "a
Laight street. He had rheumatism go
bad that he could not walk indeed, could
not eat or sleep. Nothing seemed to relieve
him him until he procured DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now
he is q peril city we'll man. He declares
that this remedy eaved his life and that it is
the most wonder jul medicine in the world.
A talented lady of my acquaintance,
also Mrs. j. T. Cummings, of 1903 Lorain
street, Cleveland, Ohio, told me that che
suffered fearfu'ly with pain in her right
side for four months. She was extremely
nervous in addition and could not sleep
nights. She received no relief whatever
until she used DR.. Green.'s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and now, through the
curative effects Of this medicine, the pain
has left her entirely and she is we'll again.
neuralgia" wound up the doctor, land
could go on indefinitely describing case
after case among my patients where it has
given almost instant relief and soon effect
ed perfect cures. pronounce it the great
remedy for pains and aches and Iprescribe
and use it freely, because I know 1t to be a
purely vegetable and harmless medicine.
"No, we physicians do not class it
among patent medicines, because, as you
must remember, it is the prescription of
one of our best known and most successful
doctors, the specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of IS West
18th street, New York The doctor, in
fact, endorses and recommends his valuable
remedy in just such cases as those above
stated, and he can be consulted by anyone
free of charge by calling at his Office o,
writing"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
OBITUARY..


An Eventual and Useful Career.
The late Gearge Butler Griffin, who died
a few days ago at Los Angeles, California,
was son of Charles A. Griffin of New
York city and Pastora Jacoba DeForest,
daughter of David G. DeForest of this city.
He was born in New York city September
8, 1910, was student at Columbia until
junior year and then studied civil engi-
neering. In his eighteenth year he took
part as acting midshipman in the United
States survey for an inter oceanic canal
southof the isthmus of Darien. At twenty he
was assistant engineer In Mexico. in the service
OF the Louisiana Tehuantepec company. Sub
sequently he studied law and was admitted to
the bar at Albany in 1861, but soon returned to
his first profession, and in 1886 was assistant en-
gineer in charge of United States canal from
Chicago to the Mississippi
In 1867 he went to South America aud entered
the service of the Colombian republic as an
engineer-in-chief, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel. Resigning in 1860, he was appointed
discovered a practicable route from the Canca
valley to the Pacific OCEAN, his name being given
lowed. Later he BECAME a planter. exporter OF
tobacco, etc. During 1876 he was involved In q
revolution and condemned to death by the vic
at the intercession OF the foreign consuls All
his property was lost and he reached San Fran
cisco with his family state of complete
though temporary restitution.
Being well versed in nish-American history
and in the Spanish, French and Italian languages
he soon found congenial employment under the
historian, Fl. y. Bancroft and assisted in prepar
ing his workssfor publication. Later he returned
to engineering; aided MIR. Eads in obtaini' cnn
cessions from the Mexican government organic
ed survey of the bar of Tampico and the mouth
OF the Panuco river. and examined the passes Of
the Sierra Nevada for the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad.
The industry of his later life was chiefly legal
although affection of the throat prevented
him from pleading. His literary tastes never
left him. He was great reader, had a library
Of 600 volumes, published many articles in prose
and some poems: became president of the His
torical society of southern California and edited
its only published volume, a collection of ole
spanish voyages to that region: me translator o,
his, and are pronf of his thoroughness in such la
bors and of his scholarship.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING

The stockholders Of the Security Insur-
ance company held their annual meeting
at the company's Office yesterday morning
and re elected the old board of directors,
viz, Charles s. Leete, James D. Dswell,
Cornelius Pierpont, Daniel Trowbridge, A.
G. Wilcox, s. E. kerwin, Joel A. Sporty,
William R. Tyler, John w. Alling and 81.
Mason. E. 6. Stoddard was added in
place of James 81. Mason, deceased.
For so fiery year as 1892 the company
has done we'll, showing assets of $780,
1853 81, net surplus of $51, 1875 Sc, and pre-
MUM income of $572, 211.75, being ma
terial increase on all points over the pre-
vious year. The company has agents COW
ering all the leading cities in twenty one
stafaa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
The Grand Carnival.

The children's fete to be given at the
Hyperion Saturday afternoon and evening
for the benefit of the Mothers'ssA Aid society
and Leila Day nursery, will be series Of
beautiful stage pictures and tableaux.
Some of the ladies who are to take part
are: Miss Wilcox, the Misses Sargent, Miss
Leverich, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Mac
Ingereoll, Mrs. Grant Thompson and Miss
Eaton.
The sale of seats has been very large, but
there are still number of good ones to be
had at the box Office of the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
BE WATCHFUL.
Look to the Furnaces-The Hydrant
-Firemen Not Anxious.

Look to the Furnaces-The Hydrants
-Firemen N OF Anxious.
Chief Kennedy asks the public to watch
their furnaces, now that they have their
fires burning SO dercely, to avoid confa-
grations. The chief says it would not be
very pleasant to turn stream of water
into private dwelling with the tempera-
ture at its present stand. The fire depart
ment is also on the qui vive looking out
for any hydrants that may happen to turn
up frozen tight. The fremen are not
hankering after fire these cold nights,
much as they like a little excitement to
vary the monotony of life spent so much
within the four walls of the engine house.
They prefer their little warm beds to q
plunge out into zero air, with no time to
get suitably clad for spending an hour OF
two out in the intense cold.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
Entertainments,

This evening ''Hoss and Hoas" will be
presented. 1t is full of bright and spark.
ing sayings, we'll written songs, and excel
lent dancing
Hands Across the Sea" comes to-mor
row evening. 1t Is a spectacular melo
drama in five acts The scenery is elsbor.
ate and very beautiful.
Coming attractions at this house: Mon,
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, 1.-THE Still
Alarm" with sweet little Tuesday; Thurs
day, "Rice's Surprise Party in 149a; Fri
day and Saturday, "The White Squadron. II
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The London gaisty girls open three
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12

I have been a sufferer from catarrh for
90 years. 1 found Immediate relief in the
use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using 1t
have not suffered a moment from head
ache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from
which 1 previously suffered, csused by
catsrrh. consider your Balm valuable
remedy R G. Vasssr, So Warren street,
New York.
Ely's Cream Balm lie worth its weight in
gold as a cure for catarrh. One bottle
cured mes. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
Jas eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
arapElprs' sanxne.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. TX.
December IL, 1894.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK-'s:2s, ssssa 49, te:Io.
-7saa "a 30, 4s:lo $50 $685., -lo:so IS;oo.
I2ua sl.se I:ss, $50. 500, $50 800 CpGrior
car lintea1 S:gs, - So 81 30, ssS5 C'bso0 parlor
car IEaitedD, CSC. -esa, "s:lO, Qs:I5 bridgeport
accommodation. $40, a:I5 p, IN. srsDIss-
"s:ss $50 $3.50, 500 m 500 Bls,"73as, ESQ,
SIS, 1910 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON WA EABLEM River
sls yOi a. m. CdAiiy'. si.f0p r.
FOR BOSTON wa sPRiSGFTELD-'I:s 80, "il Us
e. m .i.Gs sl.ss IpEIlor car liniteoD, FSss p m
SCRAMBLED rnighi9, "5aS2 p m
FOR BOSTON wa Nrw LONDON AND PROV
TDENCE-"as0s o. IN sI2,O5 s2.5s, "s;ss Qphrlor
car liniisoo, "slS and "t;ss p IA sJsDArs-"e'0s
| g. m. ss:s5 pm
FOR BOSTON g1a HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK ASp NEW ENGLAND r. R.-'lsso q. m.
cdsiiy0, "2scs p. N,
l FOR BOSTON WA AIR LINE AsD ny. & n. 4.
/ r R-sass7 r. m srsu.Vs-'ss55 .. m
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, sPRISGFIELD,
Ere 20 night. - 80 night Go Harfforoo. Geo,
s0a -a0.IN sIlsD5 g. m, g2as slsDS, slss4 lpkrlor
car limited, hrsi stop ia ttorel, C'2;05 to Hart
ford onlS), 5;ia 300, dls TO HArtforoD, "ssa
s.sa iOs0s D. n. sr-SnlEsLsls20 night. I*gsS
night 10 HaruforoD, "5:sa, SIS dsccD pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, ETc-s2;os uigsf, rs.
laos O. n .l.s0s, '2.ss, 300, ssss tpsrlor car
nmiieo). ss:Is, Bis C6.I5 10 sBybreokD, st:ss,
ui:Is p N. Gnaford EccOnDodsfaoBD. suNbGra
-+:;os nighi, "ss5s .. n
Air Lime Division.
FOR NIpDLETowy, wrLLIMASTIC, Eric
SO: a. M. l.gs, ssst7, 5:Io p. m suSDlYs-st:5s
pm. eon1ectinr al MiddletOwn with Valley d.
vision and al willtmAntic with n Y. & ~. z. and
n l. " r. R.: al TgrperpiIls, with Colchester
branch.
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wIySTED and way stations VIA Manga
tuck JuncuOD-i.gJ r. m. SUrDAUs-s'0oh q. m.
Northampton Dtvision.
FOR SHELBURyE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. HOLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate statsons-7sS2s
ii5os g. m and 900 p
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
points this side. al SIS p m.
erkshIre Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as y. H.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM.
AMI oyIA. etc-7soa s:Ss g. m, i2soo. 2.za, $50,
7.s0, HIS p m. suxakFs-s:lo a. m, e;so pm.
FOR wATERBURY-zspo, a:sS g. m; iasuo,
sap, $50, geo p N. sUxpIrs-s:io g. N.
FOR wISsrED-7.Oo. 3D. q. m; 2:so, $50 /,
7:so .. m sUED4rs-s:io g.
FOR SHELTON, BorsFoRD. NKwTowS.
DANBuRY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT. CTScIE-
MATT, sTLoUIs CHICAGO AND THR WEST
p.ss O. m al ia ?. m
FOR LTCHFIELD and points on g., L. a y
RR.- 200 q. m, Ivas Bridgeport and Eswaey-
riDe.) as .. In, CvIa HhwleyvaIie)
Express Trains focal Express.
O. II. HRnPsTRAD, Con. Passenger Aga.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
A Long Run.

DR.. Robert S. Ives horse became fright
ened early yesterday afternoon while the
doctor was making call on Sea street, City
Point, and started to run uptown at ter
rible rate of speed. The horse many times
narrowly avoided serious accidents and
smssnups, but he picked his way along
and avoided striking any other teams or
any pedestrians. Several tried to stop the
horse but were unsuccessful. A street car
driver stopped the animal on Chapel street
just above College street. The horse was
cut about the legs and the driver had an
arm slightly sprained. The run was one
city for some time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12

Firemen from 2's house had call yes
terday to the residence of Mrs. Jeanette
E. Fitch, No. IL Olive street. 1t was q
clogged up chimney, which filed the house
with smoke and coal gss, rendering the hab-
itation unbearable. The fremsn removed
the brick which had fallen into the ohm
ney and soon rot matters right again.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
Naval Veterans, Meeting,

There will be meeting of the Naval
Veteran Association of Connecticut Friday
evening, January 10, at 1870 O'Clock, in
room 10, Boardman building, corner State
and Chapel streets, New Haven, Conn. A
new countersign will be given, and the
ritual exemplifed. The following ques-
tions will be considered: New bylaws,
new roster, the holding of regular meet
ings at a specified time and place, the
election of officers in December as required
by the national bylaws, new certificates OF
membership and any other business proper
to come before the association.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
List of Adver ,ised Letters.

List of AdVef Used Letters.
The following letters remainuncalledfor
at the New Haven postoffice January 10,
1898:
a. J. Bishop, Miss A. G. Chamberlain,
Miss Bessie E. Cronan, Miss Ellen Dillon,
Giovanni Eatto, James E Hennessey, Mrs.
Margaret Mosier, Edward North, 3, Louis
F. Tyler.
N d SpRRRY Postmasfar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
Died In HOlyoko.

Emily Ruther, the eight-year-old daugh-
ter Of Morris Ruther of this city, state
secretary of the American Federation of
Labor, died of diphtheria in Holyoke,
Mass, last Friday after an illness of only
three days. She was sent away from home
because Mr.. Ruther's youngest daughter
was i'll with the same malsdy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12

The Worlds COlum- bian Exposition.
The public generally will be interested
to know that Messrs. Raymond & Whit
comb have made very elaborate plans to
accommodate their patrons who intend Wis
iting the great Columbian exposition. A
magnificent hotel has been erected near the
exposition grounds and Colonel Oscar G..
Barron has been engaged as manager.
This house is to bs large and elegantly ap-
pointed, and is to be run exclusively for
Raymond & Whitcomb tourists. It Is de-
lghtfu!ly situated, fronting three city
boulevards aud facing on the south the
Midway Plaisance, and is within few
minutes walk of every part OF the exposi-
ton. The house contains a greater num-
Der of bathrooms than any hotel in Chica
CO. A daily train service (Sundays except
ed) will bs maintained between the east and
Chicago, and the firm announces no less
than one hundred and sixteen trains from
Boston. All these trains are to be made
up of vestibuled Pullman palace cars of the
newest and most eesant pattern, including
both sleeping cars and dining cars, and,
like the hotel, are to be reserved wholly
for Nessrs. Raymond & Whitcomb's
patrons. Even private railway station
is to be provided in Chicago. A pamphlet
circular containing all the details Of the
trips, and also much interesting informa-
ton about the exposition, together with q
splendid map of the grounds and vicinity,
has been issued. 1t may be obtained of
Raymond & Whitcomb, 296 Washington
street, opposite School street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
"A Pleasant Occasion.

A joint public installation took place in
Guilford Tuesday evening, when the Off
GERS Of Parmelee post and their Relief
corps were installed. After the posts
officers were installed the commanders
then turned the gavel over to Mrs. Jane
London, president of the Relief corps, and
Mrs. Maggie A. Munson of 80 Grove street,
New Haven, past president of Admiral
Foote corps, installed their officers, and in
very creditable manner-the work being
we'll memorized.
After speeches from different ones, all
eat down to tine banquet, to which they
did ample Justice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-12
Two New Cases of Scarlet Fever Yes.
terday.

terday.
Thsre seems to be no new Developments
thus far in regard to scarlet fever. Yes
terday only two new cases were reported
at SO Webster street and IS Olive street.
There have. been eight deaths from the
disease since January 1, and during the
whole month of December there were only
five deaths. The deaths are scattered In
different parts of the city. There have
been two on Lafayette street and one case
on each of the following streets: George,
Orange, William and York streets and
Winthrop and Winchester avenues. The
disease is on the steady decrease.