davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
FfnanctaI.

Early Trading Was Characterized by . Weaker Tone for VI estern Rail- way Stocks and Still Higher Prices for the IndustrIals-Washi ng 10 n News Controlled Speculation In Sugar.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Early trading at the stock exchange was characterized by a weaker tone for the western railway stocks and still higher prices for the industrials, notably American Sugar. The grangers were gold on the unfound- ed report that the Burlington and Quincy had withdrawn it's pay car. As the street has been filled with rumors of a reduction in the dividend for 6 week or SO past this report that the com pany could not meet It's pay roll found ready b:- lievers. The decline, however, at this time was merely fractional, and was soon recovered when Sugar gave signs of advancing.
 A rally in wheat both here and at Chicago and the fact that the rumors of endorsements of firms and individuals in that trade did not ma terialize exercised e good influence on stock'. subsequently American Sugar mouopolized the trading for two hours aud under heavy trading gained aH DOT cent, selling up to s314. Wash ington news stiI controls speculation in this stock. The buying of Sugat finally led to pur- chases of the railway list and general recoSe cry of A to H per cent, Western Union and Rock Island leading.
 It was matter of comment that the bsars did not follow up their attacks on the trunk line shares. One explanation for this is that their sales yesterday did not have the effect on Lon don that they expected. Around o'clock Cord age common dropped sA to 1316 and the pre- ferred to 30. The break was due to the execu- ton of stop orders. The slump started fresh selling movement in the grangers, and St. Paul fell to 55Ix, Burlington & Quincy to "A, North west to 1oiN and St Paul and Omaha to 3SA, Sugar ran oil to slss in sympathy, but the de- cline brought in fresh buying orders and a rally to s9A ensued. The support given the ttock checked the downward tendency, except in the western railways, which continued weak to the close.
 The market left of irregular. Net changes show declines of # to lh per cent, the latter in St. Paul. American Sugar gained 2if, preferred 13s, New York Central N and Western Union #. Cordage lost 2A net and do. preferred s.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds closed weak. Tho transactions were Sl,142,oo0.
 Following are the closing prices. reported by FRINGE q wHrrELY. bankers and broksrs- [, Broadway. N. F., and 15 Center street. New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
 Rfd. A ak cd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14

lent in their respective linse, and where sIi arc oood it is hard to psrticularizs. Probably the most original act on the bill is the sketch, "WhAt are the Wild Waves Sayingq" presented by Crimmens and Gore. There is 6 roar ot laughter from the time they make their appearance until their exit. The fests of Signor Nellni create the greatest astonishment. The perform ance is diversified, and any one that is not suited this week at Wonderland in indeed hard to please.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
 Judge Hotchkiss.

Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
 Judge Hotchkiss.
 In this court late yesterday afternoon James J. Hiney was found guilty of having assaulted his wife. Sentence was deferred until this morning.
 Anton Bshring was found guilty of non- support of wife and was ordered to give a bond of $150 to furnish his wife with $5 per week for six months or go to jail for 60 days. He could not furnish the bonds and went to jail. The sentence was the same as that in the lower court.
 The case of non-support against Timothy Crowley was continued one month and the accused released on his own bond, as his wife refused to testify against him. Crow ley's youngest child died the day he was convicted in the city court, and it was hinted that some one had administered poison to the family. If Crowley behaves himself the case against him will not be pressed.
 City Court-CrImIna1 SIde-Judge
 Cable.
 Louis Torrells, obtaining money under false pretenses, nolle; William Frean, theft, continued until February 20; Charles E Stanford, seduction. continued until Feb ruary 27; Hugh J. Pickett, injury to pri- vate property, nolle on payment of $7.44 costs; Frederick R. Gray, policy playing, continued until February 19; George F. Cox, same, same; David Levi, same, same :; John Salsno, same, same; Thomas Vincent, same, same; Charles Fanoher, same, same; Louis B. Bristol, came, same; John J. Mo Donald, breach of peace, continued until February IA; drunk, same; Patrick Duffy, drunk. $7 fine; same, breach of peace, $5 fine, $7 8S costs; Harry Pierson, gaming, nolle on payment of $5 42 costs; Maurice Marion, same, same; Davies Rssikoff, same, same.
 Court Rotes. In the superior court yesterday the euft of Caroline E. Dowd against A. Fl. Bartho. lomew, administrator of the estate of H. L. Morse, an action to recover s, ,00O fol services rendered Morse, was begun ani | will be resumed this morning. | Three suits have been brought agains John H. Whiting to recover for work don. and materials furnished on building be | longing to MT. White on State street. Tn, first was brought by Dwight c. Sperry, thu the builder at SIS Exchange street, wh, claims $1,0O0. The second by John M Miller, the mason contractor of Shelte street for $625, and the third by Daniel E McNamars, the plumber of 90 Gregso1 street, for $500. The property on Stat street, on which the plaintiffs did work was attached to cover the claims of tn suits.
 The case of the state against Dr. W. H Pulford of Ansonis, charged with causinl the death of Nellie Nesbit, has been settled his bondsman, Thomas Duuham of Sey mour. having paid over to the state $2, ,00 in settlement of his obligations to tn state.
 In the city court yesterday the case against Frederick R. Gray, George J. Cox David Levi, John Saleno, Thomas Vincent Charles Fancher, Louis B. Bristol an Thomas J. Griffin, charged with polio playing, were all continued in the cit court to-day until next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
TrauelIers' Guide.
New fork. kew Haven
 and Hartford K. k.

December SI. Issg-

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR EEw YoRk-.s:S0. st:sa, %s:io, ,7:so, .s:lo, s:sa. -s.Ss -lc:sO a- n-. sf2-oo, is.os si:so Cparlor car nifeo), 'i:s i:ss, s2:so. s.0o, ss:so, -s:ia. 's:So. s;ss. e;so. ss:io. ss:io, Cs:is BrSssepOrt scconnodSsaon), ss-io. s:Is pm. suSDErs-s:sa .t;so. ssoo s. m-, -ssoo. ts:is..s:ia ss:ir. s:is, -s:ip p. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is.io a. n CdA4lya, 'l:i0 p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT sisst s. n-, 'isos 'sss2 P n- srsDIrs-si5p onishp, 's:s2 ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON AND PRoy- DE,sCE-'sis. 's:so. sIi:s5 CparlOr car Iisniied) s m, 'issE, 's-ss. s<:is. sS.ss and sesss P. m suShIrs-.sIS .s:so an. .e.ss P n. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ axp NY. & NE. | IL K -'s;s7 p. m suNnArs--<.z p. m
 FOR MERIDEs. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. szc-'i-so night, e.so. ssoo. rio.io sii.ns a-n.. ssos. ''scs, s:lr, ssoa, 's;,2 o:is to HArtford). Sos, iosos p. IT, susBlrs-'i=so sighi. .s.b2, | s=2s Cscc-) p. m | New London Diyision. FOR SEH LONDON. R-c.--2=ls nIgAf. -ssse | night. 7=S0 ilSos, sIi=ss CpHrsor car Iizniied) a- m. sis50s. ss=5s. ss0o .<=iA. .<-ta s-Is. eis CGuafOrs snc), .s5s CI:ls p. euntors sc coEmOaatson). srxnAHs .sis nAges. 50 ssghi, -ts.5 ?. m
 Air Line Division. | rOh AlbbLhA0mNs WllLAMAHlAls ATS - SOS 6. m-, I:ss, 't:s7, eos p. ID. suxnErs-.s 2; pm Connecting al Middles0wn with yEIley Di- | vision and st wflimAntIc with x. Y AN R and | S- L. A N. R. E.: st TurDeTvtsie wfth Colchesl | hrArch
 | Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNR FAILa, TURSER,s FALLs.wILIIAsEsBURG,a aoLYogE .se sEw HARTFORD and intesHedicte elas45ns-E.s fi.os A. m end sgco IT.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG as 2 points this side, al s:gs p. n.
 Berkshire Bixfsion.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <-ss p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM. AssoEIA. stc.-T.o0. 2.se A- rr-, is.oo, a2o ss, s:sf, 7;S5. ii:Is ?. nn. sVsDIrs-s:ie a. m, s:S! p-n.
 | FOR wATEEEuRY-7.ea, a:se e. n.; Ie.oo T;so, s:Sa. 7:Ss p. ra- suaskTE-s:i0 a. m.
 FOB TWISTED -7;ca, e.ss .. m.; S.aa, 5: Sl
 p.m. SusDAYs-S:ic c. n.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. EKwTowN DANBORY, PTT7EFIKLD. STATE LINE, etc
 ard ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. cINCN
 MATT, sTJoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE wEsT-
 s:Se a. u- s1S f.ss ?. m. FOB LITCHFTKLD and points on G., L. q \
 En-- e:io lviA BritgepOr1l e m, t-es CviA Hsv
 leyvilIe) p m, Express T-aIrE. fIocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
H. HI. g.

,94,s Doings Yesterday-Supervis n
 of the Glass Charlottesville Green
 and Pink.
 The class of '94, H. H. S., met yesterday and enacted some important business, namely, the selection of class eolors and the selection of a committee of teachers who are to examine the histories which will be written for class day. After much balloting the teachers chosen for this com- mittee were Misses Sheridan and Whitney and MT. Zimmerman. The object of the committee is to eliminate all objectionable features in the histories. This is an un- usual custom, but is in accordance with the will of the board of education.
 Many combinations of oolors were brought up before the class from which to make . selection. There wss some little discussion concerning the selection, but finally the class hit upon the taking of Nile green and pink at the suggestion oi the prom committee, who stated that these colors would make an excellent decoration for the Hyperion for promenade night. Miss K. M Gillon, the historian for on' division of the English department ladies sent in her resig cation, which was accept ed. Mise Constance Gilbert was elected t. the vacant position.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
AS FRIEND MEETS FRIEND.
There is the Same Greeting in
 All Countries.

The First Salutation is Invari- ably an Inquiry About Health The Danger of Closed Doors and Wind0ws-The One Cure for Neuralgia.
 "How do you do g'is the phrase all over the world. In every language the first greeting inquires about the health.
 Wintsr, with closed doors and windows, coal stoves and indoor life, endsngers health, brings . bad condition of the blood and lowering tone to tho nervous eystem.
 "The most certain indication of badly nourished nerves, ]" says Dr. Weir Mitchell, lis neuralgia"
 Nothing rots tired, aching nerves of all irritation like appropriate nerve food. Paine's celery compound best meets this need. Neuralgia, rheumatiem, lumbsgo and kidney troubles, due to poor blood, yield to Paine's celery compound when nothing else gives relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
A Sad Bereavement,

The late Mrs. Willie R. Austin of Nor wich, who died last Sunday of heart dis ease, WAS . highly estimsble Christian lady, loved and prizsd by . large circle of friends. Her husband was state senator years ago and was msmber of one of the last legislatures thst met in New Haven'a old etate house. Mrs. Austin for the past twenty years resided in this city and during that time had spent three years in Europe. She had also travelled extensively m this country. A husband and ono son survive ths deceased. MT. Austin has the sympathy of many in his sad bsreavs- ment
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
Birthday Surnriae.

Mrs. Donald Mcdonald of 241 Sherman avenue, gave birthday party in honor of her little daughter, Alice Louise, from till o'clock Saturday afternoon. It wal 8 very enjoyable affair and the little chil dren improved the moments in their little games. After partaking of delicate re- past they reluctantly took their departure after wishing the petite hostess many happy returns of the birthday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
An Interesting Decision.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 13.-Judge Curtis to. day decided that the damage to the furni, ture and library of the Rev. W. W. Clarkt a Methodist clergyman of Brooklyn, was due to an act of God and not to the neglec- of the Bridgeport Steamboat company or its employees. Dr. Ciark's goods were damaged by the great atorm of April 20, 1893, the water rising over the wharf of the Bridgeport Steamboat company and he asked $350 damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
RAILROAD COLLISION.


An Exciting Time on the Canal Rail.
 road. yg~z7s
 A head on collision between an engine with . snowplow attached and an incom- ing freight occurred on the Northampton division of the Consolidated road near this city at 6:S0 o'clock yesterday morning. Both trains had instructions to meet at the aforesaid aiding. The freight arrived first and stopped on the main track. The scraper came up and saw the freight stand ing on the track. The engineer was un- able to sec plainly for the driving snow, ! and thought the train was standing on the siding. He therefore kept on and crashed Into the freight. .< -.* Both engines were smashed about the boiler head and the front trucks, and both cowcatehers were gone, but otherwise were not much damaged. One of the stock cart on the freight, with load of pigs, wal partially smashed and three of the animals killed.
 Harry G. Bowns, the conductor of the scraper, had several ribs broken and Over AcArdle, the brakeman of the blow, wal l squeezed between the engine and the ten | der.
 | Upon tne aItlVaI or toe train rom uI the road, which was delayed two and one half hours, the injured men were trans terred to the hospital.
 The tracks were open at o'clock and th' disabled engines were brought to the re pair shops in this city.
 Superintendent Curtiss says the damage to the engines will notexcsed $500. Ther, will be an examination of the men wh. ! were in the collision as soon as the iDj urei ones arc able to appear.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
A Practical Talk.

This evening at the Young Mems Chris
 tian association talk on the subject of
 t'The Value of Life Insurance" will be given by John Y. McDermott. Professor F. A. Fowler will direct a musical pro- gram which will be rendered during the evening. Members and their gentlemen friends are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
Chairman MacDonald,s Statement

Chairman macDOnald's Statement.
 Chairman Mcdonald of the republican town committee denies the statement &C., credited to him in morning paper yester- dso to the effect that he had lncontrovert- ible evidence of bribery and knew who the two republican members of the court of common council were who voted for Peter Carberry, democrat, for sealer of weights and measures.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
Fox Will Case.

HARTFORD, Feb. 13.-There was no hear 1 ing in the Fox will case In the superior
 court to-day. George W. Emmons, one of the jurors who lives at Hsrtlsnd, twelve miles from here is showed in
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
InventOried,

HARTFORD, Feb. 13.-The estate of ex- State Treasurer Valentine B. Chamberlain of New Britain has been inventoried at $65, ,515. In addition Mr Chamberlain had about $20, ,00O life insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
Patriotic Service.

A very interesting patriotic service in honor of Washington's birthday will be held ct the Epworth M. E. church next Sunday evening at which . number of the lodges and societies of this city will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
A Happy Grandfather.

Phil Fleming, the popular livery stable
 proprietor on Veto street. was overwhelmed
 with congratulations last evening when 1t had become noised about that he was . happy grandfather, the new conner having arrived during the stormy night. Phil harnessed up to go for the doctor during the storm, and while thus hustling the sleigh struck . anowbank and upset. but Phil ac- complained his errsnd in spite of the blizzard of '0x.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
Withdrawn From the League,

HARTFORD, Feb. 13-The Colt Bicycle club of this city, voted last evening to with draw from the League of American Wheel men. The club has about 100 members Members may belong to the league individ- nallv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14

Mrs. L. Van File of 262 Liberty street, Paterson, N. J., whose portrait is given above, writes as follows
 "I enclose you one of my pictures, that and tell what Paine's celery compound is doing for me. I am still using 1t, and it is doing . great work in my family. I have recommended the remedy to several suf- fersrs."
 "Am taking it for neuralgia, with great benefit"
 Paine's celery compound ia the one true specific for all diseases resulting from an impaired nervous system or impoverished blood. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14

MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethng It soothes the child soften. the gums, allays all pain cures wind coiic and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
Orange and Grown Sts.

The very best way to know whether Dobbins' Electric Soap is as good as it is said to be, is to TRY IT YOURSELF. l can't deceive YOU. Only be careful not to get au imitation. There are a great many Elec- tries and Magnetics, all intend ed to deceive the public into supposing that they are Dob- bins Electric, or just as good. We have made this since 1869. It is the original Electric and is guaranteed to be worth four times as much as any other soap ever made. For washing anything, from the finest lace to the heaviest blanket, it is without peer. Only follow directions.
 READ all that we say OAn OII1 wrappers
 around the soap, and then see for yourself whether or not you can afford to ever use any other soap than this, after having heard its own story, told you by your own test of it. DORBINS SOAP MFG. CO,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
Police Surgeons Meet.

The board of polics surgeons met yester- day afternoon and examined five applicants for positions on the police force of the city. The results of the examination were re- ported at the meeting of the police com missioners last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
A BRAVE ACT.
R0leAa0d from Tail

UOAe0BOU OaIIe
 HARTFORD. Feb. 13.-"Cim" Rsardon was released from jail this morning by the county commissioners. He had about a month to serve. On Saturday, while riding on @ wagon in charge of jail keeper, he jumped of the seat and stopped 6 bad run away on Main street. The release is in recognition of his bravery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
tex div.

pald -ex OlN.
 Government Honda. Following are the quotations for United stAtes ponds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
Etsrtn's New Haven Transports

.Erpress Trairs. tI1ocAl Express.
 c. HAMPSTEAD Gen. Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14

Weaker Tone for VI estern Rail- way Stocks and Still Higher Prices for the ndustrIals-Washfng ton
 News Controlled Speculation In
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14
PoLI's WONDERLAND THEA9RR.

Manager Pon presents at Wonderland this week not only the longest but also the best performance he has ever given ct his pretty thsater. All the artists are exc,,l.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-14

EA FhhON8h1 OF WAh. The twelfth annual reunion of the Con- of War will be held ct Grand Army hall, Cheney building, Thursday, February 22. The business meeting will be called to or der at 10:30 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
PHILOSOPHICAL CoGITATIONs.

It is an error to suppose that mar
belongs to himself. No man does. he
belongs to his wife, or his children, or his
relations, or to society in some form OF
anoJher.
To be full of goodness, full of cheer,
sulness, full of sympathy, full OF helpfui
hone. causes man to carry blessings ol
which he himself is as unconscious as a
lamp is of it's own light.
Never affect or assume particular
character, for it will never fit you' but
probably give you ridicule, but leave IL
70 vour conduct, your virtues, your NOR
oIs and your manners to give you one'
We lake unlovely all our days by the
l;r+1p soul we put into our efforts by tht
,,.y in which duties push us forward oy
lack of that electric something whict
A.l,.os all words, all deeds, quiVer ant
glow
Othou that pinest in Imprisonment
of the actual and criest bitterly 10 tnt
gods for a kingdom wherein to RUE am am
Create know this of truth. The tnlnl
thou seekest is already with thee ner
or ruowhere, couldst thou only see'-Mon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
"science" In Everything.

There is much confusion in the
popular mind as to the application OF
such terms as science, scientific, SCI
entifcally. Ayoung gentleman frohl
the university lately assured me tnat
cricket is played more scientlhcally
than formerly, and that there Is a
premium of per cent in favor OF
scientific whist as compared with or
dinary good play. .
A writer in recent number OF a
chess magazine refers to the royai
game as "a science, and an exact
science too" In a match at drafts
the champion was said to have
brought SO much science to bear upon
this play as to make 81 drawn games
before one won game was scored. Ii
the palmy days of the prize ring
1.-The Pet of the Fancy was said to
display more science than Ben the
Bruiser." :,
In my younger days Visited Rosh
erville gardens, where man dressed
in Lincoln green offered me bow ant
arrows and invited me to shoot at
mark. observing that Archery is
pleasing science. Notes and Cue
Yiaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
r,.lnr pouers Of enc SWALLOW.

Not only do swallows capture al
their insect food while on the wi1g'
they also invariably y5 drink XVI. while Io,1Hs y
on the wing, especially the house
martins, although it is very difficult
TO observe them performing the feat
80 80 GUicli quickly is it done. As the young
birds arrive at full growth they soon
become impatient of confinement
and sit ali day with their heads oul
of the entrance to the nest, wher'
the dams, by clinging to the nest
supply them with food from ,ll morn 31,I
ing till night, and it is during TIM
period that the young are fed ON IN
wing by the parents. Then again
the house swallow will wash ltsei
by dropping into the water asst nie'
Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
Irish Repartee.

A countryman who was a witness
was asked, 80 you had pistolF
II had, sir" "Who did you intend
to shoot with it2" II wasn't intend
ing to shoot no one" 'Then, was it
for nothing that you got itG" mo,
il wasn't" "Come, come, a-r, ON the
virtue of your solemn oath, what did
you get that pistol forG" "On the
virtue of my solemn oath, / got it for
three and ninepence in Mr.. Richard
sons shop" At another time the
same counsel said to a witness,
YOU'RE a nice fellow, amt youF
Witness replied, II am, sir, and II l
was not on my oath I'd say the same
Of you" :,
Judge Burton, who was veTy Ola
and wizened little man, was trying a
case, when another very old man, a
peasant scarcely able to walk. came
into court to give evidence. hsteac
of going to the witness box he went
toward the passage leading to the
bench. One of the counsel called
out to him: Come back, sir. Where
are you goinga Do you think yo'
are a iudgeG' Indeed, sir, " said th'
old man, looking up at Judge Bur
ton, indeed, sir, 1 believe l am Il
for little else. ."-"Seventy Years o
Irish Life"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
NOrthsrn Pacific R. R. Co., lessesl
LATEST TIME CARD.
Daily Through Trains.

IN. .z.>,,, ,a.osnrou MINI nj 8:4Oaml 420pm
=: 15Stp,,a =. j5pnolI StPaul al S:O0am 340pm
1:O5pmh :. Duluth a II. l0am
I7l5pml Ashland a Sl5am "a
7.15aml 10 6sa la--C Chicago 5.OOpm lO.4Opm
The Wisconsin Central lines run two las, las
trains daily betWeen St Paul. Minneapolis ana
chicago Milwaukee and all points in Miscoh, on,
sin: making connection in Chicago WIN sii
lines running east and south. -, .,,.o,,o,,
to All points in the United states ana Sahaos nj
CLOSE connection made in Chicago with all
trains going East and South. ,ooros,
ticket agent or JAS. ". = 80 ON y;s