davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

made by Professor Harris of Yale, and the right hand of fellowship was given with appropriate words by Rev. o. R, Howe of Westville.
 The delivery of the charge to the pas tor was made by Dr. Munger with a short, well chosen address. He said that the principal and best charge to a young minister is to read we'll and often the epistles of Paul to Timothy. They seem not to have been written for past ages alone, but apply as well at the present day as ever before. The work of the ministry should have ones minister goes he should never forget that he is 8 man of the gospel. This is an age in which there will be vast amount of seductive thinking. Secure charity out of a pure heart, conscience and faith in God. A minister has much to do with morals, hence he should be an example of them and have a repu- tation free from the charge of covetous- ness. Let him keep a balance between idealism and what is possible. Cherish ideals and push them as far as prac- ticable; there stop and go no farther. It is easier to be guided by expediency than to be governed by idealism.
 Dr. Munger also spoke of certain rare qualities necessary to the making of a good minister which MT. Miles has, and said that the sun of his ministerial day is dawning with unusual brightness, The concluding prayer was made by. Professor rBraHtoW. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
.WALLINGFORD.

The democrats will meet in caucus fthis evening to nominate for repre- sentatiyes. The names mentioned arr Nicholas Bridget, John H. Francis and George Cook of Yalesville. Frank Hall who has aspirations for the nomination. has of late been on the still hunt, and is thought by many to be out of ths race, but it is safe to say that at ths caucus this evening he will "bob ut serenely," and show those who sup, posed he was asleep that he is wide awake, as usual. Registrars Bartholomew and Gilbert have completed the voting list and the grand total for the first voting district figures up 1,511. The primary list lodged with the town clerk before the new vot. CTS were made showed 1928 names. Two have been restored and 181 new voters made, which makes the grand total of 1511 on the list. The Yalesville district will increase the number to over 1,7OO. \ The Coon club, of which R. W.Lynch is president, had a coon supper at Col let's Tuesday evening and enjoyed the delicacy sumptuously served.
 George M. Wallace was in town yas- terday.
 Dockstader's minstreis in the opera house this evening.
 Joseph Worreli and Miss Josephine Evans were married at 7:30 yesterday evening at the rectory by Rev J. E. Wiidman. A reception was held later in odd Feliowsf hall, whither many friends of the young couple were gath- cred together with an orchestra conn prised of New Haven, Meriden and wal lingford musicians. The affair was q pleasant one. The bride was the re- cipient of many beautiful and elegant presents, including an elegant table from the young lady employees Of s. H. M. & Co.'s machine burnishing room.
 The deed transferring the commuuity property to the Masonic Home associa, ton was recorded At the town clerks office yesterday.
 Company K will have . muster and iny spection Friday evening. November I6.
 To-day Is the last to hand in your tax list. s Miss Mamie Jacobsis home from Dem yer, Col.
 The contract to build the causf q the Austin farm to turn the shed water into PauEh pond hss ben awarded to Frank stiles of North Hayen for $500, jstranls Rrptheess tld nn6 q III Y, E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
Etnamcral.
Stocks Ruled Firm and the Tendency of
 Prices was Upward.

Stocks Ruled Firm nnd the Tendency of Prices was Upward.
 New York. Oct. si.-stocks ruled firm this morning and the tendency of prices was upward until the September state- ment of the St. Paul railroad was made public. This report. showing as 1t did q decrease in the next earnings of si6i,- 66o, was unfavorably interpreted, and was the signal for general attack on the grangers. In the early trading the market. as stated. ruled firm. and there was a disposition to cover short con- tracts In the anthracite coalers. some of the purchases being traced to brok- CTS Identified with inside interests, New Jersey Central recovered K to 96N. Delaware and Hudson 2h to 124A. and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 2S to 159h. The other active stocks moved up r to per cent Chicago Gas, the grangers. and Manhattan were most prominent, the upward movement being stimulated by the decline in sterling eX- change. which makes 1t tolerably cer- tain that no gold will be shipped this week.
 After the publication of the St. Paul statement a lively selling movement In Northwestern set In, which carried the stock down from 1O1h to 98B. The req son assigned for the weakness of the stock was that a reduction in the divi- dend was contemplated This dividend Is not due until the end of the year, and nothing official can be obtained about the matter. There was plenty of stock for sale, however. fully 25,00O shares having come out on the way down. Certificates In the name of prominent bull house were delivered. The ease with which the stock yielded to pressure led to liquidations in the other grangers, and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy de- clined 1h to 72 St. Paul 1a to 5SB, and St. Paul and Omaha 1N to 32lS. The preferred stock of the last named closed at 100 bid and 11O asked, against 105 and Ill last night. Missouri Pacific, Man haitian, Western Union and Chicago Gas reacted h to 1K per cent. Lackawanna receded 1k to 15S Delaware and Hud- son IF to 122%Q12Sa. and New Jersey Central K to 9Sk@94h, The trunk lines were weak. Lake Shore falling to 1S1@131k. New York Central to STA, and Canada Southern to 491s. The rate situation is said to be creating more than the usual amount of trouble, and the meetings called for tomorrow and Friday will be closely watched.
 American Sugar was quite feature, It opened steady at S4h@%, broke to S3h and receded to S4% at the close, when the general list weakened. The early break was due to the weak condi- tion of the market for refined, but at the decline lower Wall street interests were buyers. Speculation closed weaker. Net changes show losses of M to 2 per cent. in the general list. Anthracite coalers, however, gained 4 to h per cent. for the day.
 The bond market was irregular. Sales were $1,ls7.000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

"There is no doubt that the life of most women at the present day is a complex one," says the Ladies' Home Journal, land in the large cities the demands made upon time and strength are legion. No wonder so many fall by the way"
 Even women of the privileged classes know what fatigue means, and the weariness resulting from overtaxed nerves that is more intense and more depressing than anything known to tired muscles.
 When frequent headaches and neu- raigia give warning that the nerve tissues are pot being fully repaired after hard work or anxiety, further mischief will be avoided by feeding the brain and nerves with the won derful nutriment, Paine's celery com pound.
 Nature Is. gentle mother and soothes while she strehg linens:
 Paine,s celery eonapound builds up the body according to natures plan.
 The human machine must have fuel. This grand inyigorator and strength ener is able to restore the delicate nerves to robust health by feeding them rapidly and abundantly with the peculiar clements they find it 80 diff1- cult to extract for themselves from the ordinary hearty diet A great nerve doctor, famous in two continents. says that any woman whose nervous strength is at all depleted must either take time to rest at any cost or re- place the worn-out tissues with Paine's celery compound.
 A woman should never be too tired to smile. .
 Paines celery compound is to-day busy. in It's mission to homes every where in the land, making sunshine, hopeful faces, and ready smiles where
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

Assistant Pastor of the United Church-The
 Ecclesiastical Councii-The Ordination
 sermon by Distinguished Boston Di-
 vine.
 An ordination service was held last evening at the United church, by which MT. H. R. Miles was ordained in the Christian ministry and as assistant pastor of United church. MT. Miles has been assistant pastor of the church and has been travelling in Europe for some time, having recently returned.
 The service last evening opened with an organ voluntary. after which g statement was made by Rev. Dr. Twitchell, the moderator. The result of the examination in council was then read by the scribe, Rev. J. Lee Mitch ell. \
 Papers were presented to the council, held in tho afternoon, by the candidate showing that he was q member of a church in Menominee, Wis; also a li- centiate to. preach. An examination as to MT. Miles' fitness for the ministry was then held, and 1t was unanimously voted that he be received as assistant pastor. 5. i
 After the reading of the scribe's re- port the opening prayer was made by Dr. Twitcheli, and the sermon was de- iiyered by the gifted and eloquent Dr. O. A. Gordon of the Old South church, Boston. His text was Acts 2I1-- ssCrete and Arabians; we do hear them speak in our tongues the wonderful works of God. ]"
 pr. Gordon brought up the subjects 7 of the humanity of God, the unity of the race and the power Of the gospel as 1t comes through the associations of life, the dialect Of thought and the dia- lect of the age. He said we often see in great crowd the faces of those who are listening with awe to words of God, and their countenances show that some thing within is touched. Can any man realize that his senaes are thrilled by their power and yet not understand the might of those words, those mighty words, which get their power from Him?. Religion Is a litter up and per fecter of life, whether we know 1t or not. Men are indispensable to man. and Tn this life each should strive to help the other as much as possible in word and acfipns Our race Is one vast brotherhood. when we hear the pray CT of the suffering and the dying the utterances Of the Holy Hhost We know That God hxp coines < zhs Qta5sr q mt lletion MI thsnl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

there was sadness and the weary looks of despair. th Y.
 Mrs. Jennie A. Ruff, whose portrait is given above writing from her home in Sebewa, Mich, says,
 My husband has had a stomach trouble for over a year, from which he suffered the tortures of a daily death. He could eat scarcely any, | thing, and what he did eat soured on his stomach and caused him to bloat so terribly that life was only a bur- den. He tried physicians to no avail, | and as I was taking Paine's celery ! compound he thought he would try it. In a short time he was surprised to i find that he could eat anything with l no bad effects; the bloating is all gone and his stomach Is in good con- | dition.
 tI had suffered for years with peri odical spells of sick headache pen cannot describe what I suffered at 1 such times. For the last two years I noticed that my nervous system was getting all out of order I had no ap- petite and was getting to be a mere shadow of my former self. I was nervous, weak, could not rest nights, and felt gloomy and low spirited. Be- fore had taken one bottle of Paine's celery compound began to feel like a new person, and now, after taking six bottles, am enjoying perfect health. have not had spell of sick headache in over year. My nerves are all right, my sleep is like that of a healthy child and feel more like one than like 8 woman of thirty. do all my own work and bless Paine's celery compound for what 1t has done for me and mine.
 "We have used in our family 12 or IS bottles of Paine's. celery compound. Doctors bills are now unknown in our family"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
A SixPe PerC Cent.
 L local Investment.

I offer for sale, in denominations of elOO. $2OO, $500 and n, 900, limited smoslnt of very choice six pr cent, semt-snnual home investment. iu which some Of our most careful and cpnserv. sativs investors are placing theix money Redeemsble at 'purclaes prieB after ono year. will be pIeessd to furuisk sfull particulars upon appaieatien.
 J. R' HOM A6
 investment Dfole
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
HE OBJECTED TO THE BILL.
C0MlfIssIoNER Jon SsoS orF0sED
 TO PATENT MEDICINE.

Public Works Board in ssasion-rhat side
 walk in Front of D. M. weioh sons
 store-rraeks of Edgewood Street Rail-
 road Company will be Moved . Foot. | Commissioner Johnson and Superin- tendent of Streets Doyle had an inter- esting tilt last evening at the meeting of the board of public works over the purchase of some horse medicine. All the members of the board were pres ent, except Brown. and owing to the absence of the mayor. Commissioner States presided. Thr controversy arose over the approval of bill for sl0.67 for horse medicine.
 When the bill was presented. Com missioner Johnson, opposed It's appro- val. T don't believe" said he. "in buying patent medicine for our city horses. A little salt would be cheaper and much more beneficial"
 Superintendent Doyle stated that the department had been purchasing this medicine for years, that 1t was excellent for the horses and that in his opinion the board should keep a quantity of 1t on hand. This explanation, however, did not satisfy Commissioner Johnson and he moved that the bill be returned to J. G. Lesure of Keene, N. H., from whom the horse medicine had been purchased, unpaid. As this motion was not sec onded the commissioner moved that Mir. Lesure be notified that the medi- cine was held here at the supply house subject to his order. This motion was seconded by Commissioner Bishop, but was subsequently, lost by vote of to l, Commissioner Bishop maintaining silence when the vote was taken. This means that the medicine will remain here and the bill will be paid.
 The question of the condition of the sidewalk in front of D. M. Welch & Sons store at the corner of Commerce street and Congress avenue, was then taken up and after considerable dis | cussion, referred to the superintendent of streets with power. The firm has been ordered to substitute flag stone for concrete by the court of common council, but owing to the absence in California of D. M. Welch, his son asked for definite instructions and re- quested that the matter might be al- lowed to remain in statu quo until his fathers return. s-
 This concluded the business for the full board, but" after its adjournment a meeting of the committee on rail roads and bridges was held. Beside the members of the committee. there were present, President Wardwell of the Edgewood Street Railway company and his attorney, Carleton p. Hoadley, and James English of the Electric Light company and his attorney, James T. Moran. ..s.
 The meeting of the committee was held for the purpose of settling the controversy between the railroad com pany and the electric light company as to the location of tracks on George street, near Temple, in front of the electric light station. The tracks Ire laid in the middle of the street, and it was claimed that this iocatien seri- olsIy interfered with the manholes and conduits, of the electric works .
 After a brief discussion it was de- cided that the tracks shall be moved a. foot further to the south. This ar rangement is perfectly satisfactory to all parties concerned. Y, ,|s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
Bound over.

John w. Seycles of Wolcott was ar rested and brought to this city Tues day, charged with having sent an obscene letter through the mails to a Miss D.. Misland of South Brooklyn, N. Y. Seycles was taken before United States Commissioner Wright and was placed under $500 bonds for hearing before Commissioner Wright to-day. Seycles furnished bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
EOUTHINGTON REPUBLICANS

Nominated Candidates for Representative Last Night.
 southington Oct. s1.-The republi- cans of this town met at the town hall this evening. There was a large attendance, Charles E.. Barnes presid- ing. The following were nominated; For representatives, Leyi B. South worth and Charles H. Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
Government Bonds.
Government Bonds.
 Following are the quotations for limited States bonds at the call to-day,

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS, Furnished daily by KINBERLY, RooT A DAY.
 Bankers and Brokers, i3S Orangestreet. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

Bristol, Oct. sl -senator Q, ". Conin
 and LoreneA. Cooke md Senator Platt
 Of Mefidep addresssd artppblican eau eus hsrs m < # ;' K K s.a S1s''s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
City aIisslonary Assoelatlon.

Owing to some inaccuracies which crept into the published report yester- day by the treasurer of the City Mis- sionary association, the correct figures are given herewith. The report of MT. Pierce N, Welch, the treasurer, was as fn1lowa. N '2I i 35 \ t,al3S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

ORDINATION OF REV. MIR. MILES.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-15
TO WED IN MADISON. \. j.

Marriage of Miss Thcbaud. Who Has
Many Friends In Ashcvillc.
The marriage of Miss Emilia I. The
baud and Charles A. Heckschcr at Mad-
son, y. tomorrow will be an event of
interest to number of Ashevic people.
A newspaper article says "the wedding
will be Celebrated at the family home
stead of the Thebluds, Oak HILL The
wedding will he very quiet one. owing
to the i'll health of the brides father,
who has been compelled 20 live South
tor the past wear. Tie country seat at
Madison viii only be opened for the dav,
and none but near relatives AMI very
few intimate friends of the contracting
parties will be present. The Rev Joseph
RolandS, pastor of st. Vinceuts Roman
Catholic church, will perform the cere-
monv at l O'Clock. The bride, who is
an extremely pretty demi-blonde and tall,
with graceful and pretty figure, will
wear gown of heavy white satin, cut
low and filled in with chiffon. Her veil
OF tuIe will be caught with clusters OF
diamonds aud pearls. Mr.. Jacob of
Orange will be the best man, and
youthful brother and nephew OF the
bride will act as pages. There will be
no bridesmaids or ushers. Following
the ceremony there will be an elaborate
wedding breakfast"
Miss Thebaud has many friends in
Ashevil'c, where the family spent last
winter, occupying the A. ]. LYMAN resi-
dence on Merrimon avenue. Mr.. The
baud is now at kenilworth Inn.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-15
ONWARD MARCH On THE SOUTH
TIE OF TLOOK TODAY MORE PROM
ISING THAN EVER.

An Interesting Talk with an \cknowl-
edged Authority on southern Prog
rcs~, Il. ii. Edmonds. of the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record
X. II. Elmonds. editor and general
manager of the Manufacturers Record,
OF Baltimore, is at the Battery Park,
having been invited here because of his
acquaintance with the industrial inter
ests OF the South, to meet some Western
capitalists who contemplate making
large investments in mineral and timber
properties in this State.
In an interview with THE CITIZEN Mr..
E1monds, who is in an excellent, if not
the best, position to judge of the South's
future because of his close identification
for years with Southern advancement,
stated that the outlook for the progress
and prosperity of the whole South
has never been SO promising as it
is today. For the first time since
the war" said Mr.. Ednonds, 1.-THE
South has raised enough corn to supply
its own wants and the millions of dol
lars that have heretofore gone West to
pay for corn and bacon will this year
stay in the South. While it is true cot
ton is low, it is more nearly surplus
money crop than Tor 80 years. The net
results to the entire agricultural inter-
ests OF the South OF the years operations
will be, because Of the large corn, fruit
and vegetable crops, greater than in any
year since in 1850. The Souths corn
crop will in fact lie worth more money
this year than the cotton crop. Corn
will probably be worth to the South
this wear at least $3.50, 900, 900, cotton
and cotton seed $500 900 900 to $685.
100000, while other crops, tobacco,
sugar, rice, etc will swell the total of
the South's crops in 1894 to not lar
from 5000 100000,
These splendid crops, taken in connec-
tion with the short crops in the West, is
having the effect of awakening great
interest throughout the North and West
IN the South, and thousands of farmers
are getting ready to move South Never
before was there such general south
ward trend of population as is now seen.
In all probability the tide of immigration
to the South within the next five or 10
years will be almost as great as that
which carried so many millions to the
West. This interest in the South is not,
ho Tevcr, confined to farmers. Every
body, capitalists. manufacturers and
mining operators, are all looking to the
South as the coming field of activity and
Development"
"Bv the way" added Mr.. Edmonds,
II am ALWAYS reminded. when visiting
Western Carolina, Of what the late Judge
Kelly OF Pennsvlvanil. SO long known as
the Father Of the House of Rcprt senta-
tivcs, once wrote about this region. 1T
is, said he, Il laud wonderfully blessed
by the Almighty; it is yorged with every
mineral; it is the most glorious country
for scerery and climate upon which my
feet or eyes ever rested"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-15
Az EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED
\ NUMBER OF PASSENGERS WERE
INJURED.

The Collision Caused by the Engineer
Falling to stop ut II Crossing as Re-
quircd by Lava Terrible Crash.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-The Louis.
vile & Nashville Across the Lake" ex-
cursion train consisting Of eight coaches
aud loaded with pleasure seekers, a large
portion Of hem women and children,
pulled out on time yesterday.
As the train approached the crossing
OF the Northwestern tracks, Engineer
Hanlcy brought his train to stop and
whjStlcd as the law requires. He then
proceeded across the track of the North
western.
The East Louisiana train carrying ex-
cursionists to points in st. Tammany
parish was booming along it's tracks
and with shrill Shrek from its whistle
tor down breaks" crushed into the sixth
coach OF the Louisville and Nashville
train.
The collision threw crowded coach
completely in the ditch while the attack.
ing engine was derailed and buried it's
nose several feet in the mud.
Passengers on the East Louisiana
train were uninjured, except for the
shock Of the collision. Not so with the
excursion, however. lust before the iron
mon stcr struck the coach several of the
passengers saw it coming and panic en-
sn,d. There was wild rush to escape,
but before one of the passengers could
reach either Of the platforms the ap-
proaching engine had struck and the
coach and its living freight was buried
IN the ditch
Won II and children shrieked in their
terror and men fought their way blindly
tpr some escape from the coach. After
,hr first Mid panic was subsidized there
were heard pteous means from different
quarters OF the wreck, telling of painful
injuries.
Wiling bands went to work and with
ma short time the wounded ones had
been taken out of the coach and made as
comfortable as possible. The list of in
lured isa long one, but it is believed
none OF them viii die.