davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Traue1Iers' 6nide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
December sI, leel

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FoILOwe FOR NEW YoRK-s:so, si.sa sae, t7:n. ss:io, e:so, sS.ss, flo.o c. m-, sfsse, is.oS, si:so Cparior lImfted), si.N i.xs s7sso s:oo, 's:so, t4:is, ss:so. s:ss. s:so. sz:io. ss:lo, G:i5 Bridgeport sccommodstxon), sa.ie BIS p. .m- suspXrs-sx:sn sz.sa, 500 .. m., ts:oos is,'7:io, 's:io. s:is. sa:ie ?. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTvKB- 'is:io 6. m. CdAIly), si:io D. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT: q n, ":os, 's:ss p. m. srxnAu-si:n Cntshp. ss:52 ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sEw LONDON AND PRov- mESCE-rsis, "s:so. sIi.ss opArsor car lirnItsD e. m-, 'is:oa, 's=ss, ss:is, sAR and ss.ss ?. m. srsnArs-s2:is, sa:so am, ss.ss nn. TOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY 4KK. R. R-'ssT P m. suxnArs-s<.G D. m. FOR aKRIDES. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, | eTo.-'i.eo night. e.so. ssoo, tioia, s,iscs Am, !a:os 'i:os. SIC. s:oe. 's:sa, G:is to Harsfoed) Sos, io:s p. ID. euxnIrs-si:so night, ss.ss, s.s5 0scc) ?. m- | New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON. Ezc.-.a:is ntsaa, .ssss | night, 7:so. ii.os, sii:ss opxrior car nnatedo e. m, 'tesos, .ssss. ssso s4:is, ssts, s:is, sis oGuiiford scc), 's;ss Qi:i5 p. r. 9ullford se commodation). SUNDAYS .s.Is night, sa.ss | night, 'S:s5 ?. m
 Air Line Divfsion.
 FOR AIDDLETows, WtLLIMAyTTc, E-c- Sos 6. m-, i.2S, 'f:s7, COS ?. n. suxnxrs-s< s7 pm Connecting al Middletown with yaIiey pI- | vssion and at wnlirasBtsc with N. r. fE.E and \. L. & N. D. R.; al Turaerrfle, with oosrAex | branch.
 | Northampton DfwIsion.
 FOR SHKLBURSE FAILR TURNYgs FALLs,wILIIAAsBURG.a aoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and intcrnediate ssAssnnr-ssSs.
 n.o4 a. m and t.oo p.m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wIrLIAMHBURa ss
 points this side, st s:ss p.m. | Berkshire Divfsfou,
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, tss p. m,
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
 ASeoNIA, etc.-7:oo. 9:x2 c. u,, ia.oo, asc, s4as,
 s:se, T:ss, ii:is P. m- srxpArs-s:Io .. r-, s.s.
 pm.
 FOR wATERBuRY-s:oc, s:xs q. m, u.oe | f:sp, b:sa. f:So ?. m. ErxnLrs-s:io am.
 FOR TWISTED -s:oo. a.xa .. m.; s.se, Es
 p. m. suSpAre-s:lo c. n-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRp, sEwTowr DAEBCRY, PTTTsFIKLD, STATE LINE, etc and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CNcN MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST s:<2 .. m.
 FOR LrrGHFTELD and points on g., L. E , RR.-e:io fvia Bridgepor@ q. m., f.ss cvta Esv leyyiiIe,) p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
ROWE GETS THE PLUM,

Ex.Selectman John N. Rowe Appoint
 ed Superintendent ofLetter Carriers
 by Postmaster Beach.
 Ex-Ssleotman John N. Rowe, who resides on Townsend avenue (annex) was yester. day appointed superintendent of letter car- riers at the Now Haven post office by Postmaster Beach at a salary of $1 300 per annum. MT. Rowe captured the plum against twenty-two other aspirants. The new superintendent was formerly mem ber of tho board of selectmen of the town of New Haven and now succeeds to the of- flee made vacant by the resignation of of George A. Butler. Mr. Rowe will as- sume the duties of his new office next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
FOI-BECKER.

A Deputy Revenue Collector Be.
 comes a Benedict.
 MIDDLETowN, April 12.-Miss Florence W. Becker of Mantle and James c. Fox of Middlstown were married yesterday at the North church in Springfield, Mass. Rev. F. B. Makepeace psrformed the ceremony, which was witnessed only by the imme. diste families of the couple.
 The bride is the daughter of Dr. E. 0. Becker, president of Benedict college, Col umbia, 8. O., while MT. Fox is deputy internal revenue collector under Collector Byxbee. The couple will reside in this
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents Issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, April 10, 1894, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the ofdce of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, sss Chapel street. New Haven. CoRa.
 J F. Blake, New Haven, electrical contact mechanism
 0. P. Cottrell, 5tonington, assignor to Q, Cot. trell & Sons O., Westerly, printing machine.
 Walter Hubbard, assignor to Bradley & Hub. bard Mfg Co, Meriden, inkstand. Charles E. Kellogg, West Hartford, assignor to Hattford Sanitary Mfg, Co.,, Hartford, cuspidor holder.
 James F. Molloy, New Haven, wire suspender buckle Dwight L.. Smith, assignor one half to Earl A. Smith, Waterbury, buckle.
 Levi T. Snow. New Haven, assignor one-half to o. D. Woodruff, SouthingtoD, rotary meat cut ter. DESIGNS. John Clulee, assignor to Simpson. Hall, Miller & Co.,, Wallingford, handle for spoons, etc. George Rockwell, Meriden, assignor to Rogers Brother, Waterbury, handle for spoons, etc. Frapz Yokel, assignor to Meriden Bronze Co, MerideD, slab for table tops.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

ant. One of the best is relief of in- digestion. A man who has that cannot enjoy his food. It is hard to find life pleasant it makes at-. tention to business difficult. The state of the stomach and brain are so closely connected - natural thing then to say relief of indiges- ton makes living easier. That is got by use of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract. It invigor- ates and tones without exciting the system.
 Our booklet is sent free. Beware of imi- tations. The genuine has the signature of "JoHANN HoFF" on the neck of every bottle.
 Eisner & Mende1son Co.,, Sole Agents, 15a and 154 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

Those Elected at the Annual Meeting
 Held In Meriden.
 AERIDEN, April 12.-Ths election of of- fcers of the Grand lodge, New England Order of Protection at the annual meeting held here yesterday, resulted as follows:
 Grand warden, Lucius P. Deming, New Haven; grand vice warden, J. B. Weiant, New Britain; grand secretary, F. D. Grin nell, New Haven; grand treasurer, s. A. Granger, Winsted; grand chaplain, Nellie M. Camp, Aeridep; grand guide, Mrs. CT. Clark, Bridgeport; grand guardian, Wm. K. Wright, Ivoryton; grand sentinel, B. J. Spencer, Seymour.
 The term of D. F. Wright of Bridgeport, trustee, expired and he was succeeded by F. F. Bulmer of this city.
 x. The board of trustees for the ensuing year will be J. W. Goodrich, New Brit. ain; B. A. Cramer, Ansonis and Mr. Bull meY
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
CeO.090=09O=6
 O9OeO9CeOeO9Oe
7O=O7O9o=O9OeO 9OoOeO9O9OoO=C
NOTICE.

During the extensive re. pairs on interior of store, we have been obliged to pack away our stock and vacate store until finished, whichwill be from two to three weeks.
 When repairs are comp1et- ed inside, we shall put in all new fixtures and will be stocked with the latest styles in SPRING CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS, for Men, Boys and Children.
 Watch the papers for our Opening Announcement. lHARRIE R. BESSIE & CO.,, 7sO Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. |oeO9O9OeOGO9Oc 70906090909Oec ao9o9ooo9o9ooc
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Injured by an Electric Car.

While attempting to alighs from the front platform of an electric car at Church and Grown streets yesterday afternoon John Kspmeysr, an employe of the Win chester avenue road, was thrown down and struck by the car severely ipjuring his back. He was taken in the police ambu- lance to the hospital. It is believed that his injuries are not serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Express Trains. fLocaI Express
 q. T. HEmPSTRAD. Gen. rassenxer Art
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

EEcry Day Except Saturday. Dock, foot of Brown street, at io:is o'clock p. m. The JOHN H. sTARrs, Captain The VIM c: EGERTON, Capt. epoor, every Aonoay, Wednesday and Friday. ReturninE, Oourtlandt street. at Q p m; the Sfsrtn eyer Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Oorninx eTsry Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Tickets and stsserooms can be purchased of John M Lines, 1r-, Ssi Chapel street, of Peck d hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart tofo tram, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, Commencing st E:s o'clock D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
A. Card.

The City Mission tenders very sincere thanks to Miss Minnie Belle Kay and Miss Maria Ward, also to Mrs. A. E. Jones, for the delightful entertainment given by them in English hall last Monday even- ing.
 The finely rendered rsoitations and the beautiful singing and playing gave un- bounded satisfaction to the large audience present.
 These talented ladies never conferred more pleasure in an evenings engagement.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
s,,xh. R,re:.s she Hospital.

A small s~itch-board ct the hospital was burned out about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, caused by an electric light wire becoming crossed with the telephone wire at the hospital The 6re wss promptly ex- tinguishsd by the hospital attsndants.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Fruit Growers Discouraged.

SoUTHINaToN, April 12.-The damage done to the fruit tress here by the storm will, it Is estimated, amount to several hundred dollars. Many of the trees were blown down by the high winds and utter ly ruined. The fruit growers are thor ough1y discouraged and they ars figuring on heavy losses ill consequence of the damage done by ths etorm.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Ended His Life.

Rufus H. Williams, single man of Southipgton, aged thirty, did not appear at breakfast yesterday, and was found dead in his room by his brother. He had committed suicide by shooting himself in tho head. No cause is assigned for the deed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
COURT RECOk D.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Prentice.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Prentice.
 The defense In the suit of John Hurley to recover $l5. .000 damages from the select men of Derby completed their case late yesterday afternoon. All the testimony in the celebrated case Is now in and the argu- ments will be made Tuesday. The proba- pility is that the case will bs given into the hands of the jury late Tuesday afternoon or early Wednesday morning.
 The evidence introduced at yesterday's trial was to prove that the organization of the board of health of Derby was legal, the claim having been advanced by the plain tiff that 1t was illegally constituted. A number of documents were introduced to prove that the board wss legally estab- lished body. The evidence introduced was dull and uninteresting to the average lis- tener, and yet all tended to show that the claim of the plaintiff was incorrect in ref erence to tue illegality of the organization of the board of health.
 Among the witnesses who have given testimony for the defense are Dr. Robert J. Barry, nurses McDermott, Wardell and Wilson, Mrs. Russell, a former patient at the pest house; Mayor O'Sullivan of Derby, Stlectmen Diokerman and Bassett, the sev- eral members of the town board of health, Dr. Pinney of Derby, Dr. O. A. Ltndsley of this city and the grocer who furnished the food for the patients at the pest house.
 Attorney J. Birney Tuttle, the plaintiff in the libel suit against the Register claim ing $20, GOO damages, yesterday filed new and amended complaint in the precsedings. MT. Tuttla, in the new complaint, makes more specific charges, especially setting up that he wss the psrson meant in the sl- legged libellous publication. At the same tima, as attorney for Ars. H HGsrtrude Hsll Pratt in the divorce proceedings brought against her by her husb and, MT. Futile filed bill of specifications. The ground on which the divorce suit is brought Is adultery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
The Kings Daughters.

On Monday evening next, April 16, at the Trinity M. E. church, commencing at 7:30, will be held the bi-monthly meeting of the King's Daughters of New Haven.
 This will be the last meeting of this kind which will bs held before the sn- nual, 60 1t is desired to have full attend anna
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers sad Brokers, I33 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
City Court-Crimlna1 Side-JudSe
 Callahan.

Michael Aaley, receiving stolen goods, continued to April 26; James Dwyer, theft from the person, bound over to April term of superior court under s3C0 bonds; Robert D. Walker, Nelson Dillon and James H.. Allen, prizs fighting, continued to April 16; George F. Sanford, Frank L.. Struth- CTS, Charles H. Tarby, Patrick J. Carroll, Henry James. John H. Mccullough and Charles 8 Roberts. aiding prizs fighting, to April 16; Theodore Jepson. embtzzle- ment, to April 19; James Underwood and Patrick O'Hara, theft, to April IT: David Russell and Thomas Brown, breach of peace, $5 fine, g 6e costs each; William F. Moran. breach of peace against Bertha SehulmAn to Anrfl 14
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
g paid t3d pd

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United states bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

There are diff ferent ways of making living easier-making sf -n.o n1oac
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Those Elected at the Annual Mecti [
 Held In Meriden.

N. E. 0. P. GRAND OFFICERS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
We do not often make exclamation

We do not often make explanations
of things which never occurred, or rather
that were not intended, but in one in
stance we will deviate. A short time
since we published about six line
local, the burden of which was that our
contributors should abbreviate, espe-
cially when the article was not of gen.
eral interest. 1t so happened that an
article on Coyotes VS.. Jack rabbits, Of
much interest to farmers at least, ap-
peared in the same issue and the author
at once took it for granted that he was
meant and called to see about it. We
explained. He was satisfied. We have
since learned that others thought we
referred to them and consequently they
felt aggrieved. This week person who
has not written line for this paper for
more than month, one of our best cor
respondents from the country, came in
and said he knew whom we had in
mind as soon as he read the article and
that it was intended for him. The day
following, the author of the article
which inspired, what we thought,
would be considered a kindly admoni-
ton to our friends, came and told US
that we did just right in returning his
manuscript, but that we would have
had the privilege of cutting it down to
anv extent that we wished IT seemed
so funny that we could not, very well,
avoid this explanation and, besides, we
do not wish to give offense to our best
friends-those who favor us with contri-
buttons. Don't be too sensitive, dear
friends, and place us under a double
obligation by boiling down wheu you can.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Teachers Meeting.

The Trego County Teachers Associa-
ton met at the Office of the county SUI
perintendent, Saturday, Feb. 3rd 1894.
The teachers present were: Mrs.
Mary Hunt, Jessie Welch, Fl. Harlan,
Mrs. May Greenwood, Prof. S. Opp,
Supt. A. S. Peacock, Elise Neuen-
schwander and Mary Shepherd.
Owing to the snow-stctrm, the attend
ance was quite small and a number who
had papers could not bt, present.
1t was thought best to continue the
papers on the "Review of 1893 at Home
and A 'oroad,', until the next meeting.
Mr.. Barclays paper OIL General Elk
ercises" was also continued.
Mr.. II. Harlan read paper on Current
His tory for January" which showed
m'lch careful reading during the month.
Some of the events which he discussed
Gere the Hawaiian affair, the call for
! $50, 900, 900 bonds by Secretary Carlisle,
a 2 per cent tax on all incomes above
$4,000, the resignation of Mississippi
senator and a congressman from Penn
sylvania, the disastrous fire in the
Worlds fair grounds, opening of the
NIidwinter Fair, discovery of an anti
dote for opium, opening of the hydraulic
tunnel at Niagara Falls. the Brazilian
affair, the reconciliation between Prince
Bismarck and Emperor William, of
Germany, Talmage's resignation, the
deaths of Samuel White Baker and Mrs
Jane Peabody, the pioneer OF Kinder
garten work in the United States, the
lynching of three men in Russell county
and the Lindsel disaster.
Mrs. May Greenwood read an inter
esting essay entitled "Some Methods in
Primary Number Work" in which she
gave many good hints for awakening the
interest of the pupils and securing accu'
racy, neatnes3 and rapidity OF work
She was in favor of teaching addition
and subj raction together, using plenty
of object marks. Only methods that
will leaiI the pupils to correct habits Of
thought should be employed, keeping
constan thy in view the great aim
self culture of the pupil.
The recitation in Psychology was con
Quoted by Prof. S. Opp. Each topic
was d iscussed and some additional
| thoughts were given. Chapters 4, 5
and were assigned for the next lesson
Mrs. Mary Hunt was appointed t.
write paper on Current History fo1
February" and Miss Jessie WEIGH t.
write an essay. The association adj
| iournel to meet March 3rd, 1894.
MARY SHEPHERD, Sec'y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

The following from an exchange
deserves every mans earnest attention.
The best way to build up town is to
stand by each and every man in town
who does right. Whenever a man is
doing well do not tear him down. All
the residents of town ought to be part
ners not opponents. In all likelihood
the more business your rival does the
more you will do. Every business man
who treats his customers honestly,
courteously, and fairly will get his share,
and the more business that can be
secured by united effort the better it
will be for all. When town ceases to
grow it begins to die, and the more peo-
pie try to kill each other in business or
good homes the more rapidly will utter
ruin come to all, Stand together for The
advancement of every citizen. If man
shows ability to prosper do not keep him
back through jealousy or weight him
down with cold indifference.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

In short time, if it has not already
been initiated, there will be an attempt
made to organize Loyal Legion in this
county. The Alliance will be forsaken
as soon as the new order is fairly under
way. The Loyal Legion starts out just
as the alliance did by publishing q
falsehood-that it is to be non-politicel
The man WHO'S fool enough to be duped
this time should at once have hearing
before the probate judge to determine
his insanity. Secretary Osborn is the
major general of the state and, we ere
informed, E. D. Wheeler is the jigadiel
brindle of Trego county. We should
think our people, irrespective of party
would fall over each other in their fran
tic attempts to be charter members O.
the concern.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

We have made it a point to inter-
view a number of our farmers this week
concerning the wheat prospects. We
find that where the ground was plowed
late some of the VIII eat has been injured
more or less although it is difficult to
tell to what extent at present. On
ground that was plowed early and par
ticularly on sod ground the wheat is
looking first rate. From our investi-
cations made with reference to different
localities in the col lnty, we are satisfied
that the most of our wheat is in good
condition and that there are no grounds
for fear and cannot be for some time to
come as the ground generally is moist
and grain will not su fer for month OF
more.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

In regard to the article, Coyotes YER
sus Jack Rabbits, to which the Sentinel
refers, am free to say that while the
number of rabbits and vermin given
were (fgure)ative it was representative
not of the number actually in the coun-
ty, but of the annual increase, caused by
thinning their enemy, the coyote. They
will continue to increase in a geometric-
al ratio till their other enemies, hawks,
OWLS. snakes, etc. have multiplied like
wise, but.as we wage war upon these also,
we must expect to reap the fruit in the
course of time.-Harlan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
From Hays City Republican.

We are glad to hear that Postmaster
Fuller, of Ellis, still holds the fort.
1t has been suggested that we start a
gentlemen's column, for the express
purpose of allowing that down-trodden
bit of humanity show against sewing
societies, rocking chair clubs, etc. We
await the first contribution.
These have been hard times yet we
do not hear the complaints here that we
do further east. We have had no bust
ness failures in our county, while tray
cling men say Hays is the best town
along this road. Our merchants are
confident of better trade in the spring.
The Sixth district is gain in the Re-
publican column. In 1890 the popu-
lists carried the district by more than
eight thousand. Every election since
the republicans have been steadily re-
ducing that vote, and in 1893 succeeded
in carrying the district by 178 plurality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Pump repairing done on short no
tice at Marshall & Uffol DIS. 1-2O At.
The editor of the Lewis, Iowa. indie

The editor of the Lewis, Iowa, indie.
pendent, relates his expe rience for the
benefit of the public, as follows: ave
have advertised great many patent
medicines, but have never taken the
pains to editorially puff" one. We are
going to do so now for the first time.
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa,
manufacture cough remedy which is
absolutely the best thing we have ever
seen. We have used it in our family
for the past year, and consider it indis-
pensable. Its effects are almost instan-
taneous, and there is no use talking.
it is a dead shot on cough or cold.
We don't say this for pay, but because
we consider Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, the best made, and we want the
people to know it and use it." For sale
by Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

81 bought a fifty cent bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm and applied
it to my limbs, that had been afflicted
with rheumatism at intervals for one
year. At the time I bought the Pain
Balm | was unable to walk. I can
truthfully say that Pa in Balm has COM
pletely cured me" -R. r. FAIR, Holy
wood, Kansas. 80 cent bottles for sale
by Jones & Gibson.
Hill City is town of Kansas in the
jack rabbit belt. The Mayor and the
Council sent out a frantic wire the other
day Offering to contribute 10000 of their
jacks to the poor OF large cities, if only a
prize fight arranged for Florida city
could be transferred to Kansas and set
down in Hill City's "midst." Here is a
precious band of philanthropists fol-
revenue only. Having 10000 rabbits to
give to the poor, they refuse to ship them
unless two bruisers can be induced to
maui one another in Hill City in the
sacred name of charity.-Forest and
Stream.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
MIDWAY SCRAPS.
MIDWAY, February 6, 18s

MIDWAY, February 6, 1894.
A good snow last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrill, visited
at A. B. Redmond's last Sunday.
Clyde and Blanche Mcknight came
home from Wa-Keeney last Friday even
ing and returned on Sunday.
J. Briggs sen. had hard fall on the
ice last week giving him bad shake
up.
W. F. Stranahan went to Wa-Keeney
with load of sorghum.
Married, last Monday morning, in
Collyer, by the priest, Mr.. ]. earle and
Miss Anna Meyer,
Next Friday evening, Feb. 9th, the
ladies of the Baptist church, at Collyer,
will give an entertainment for the bene-
fit of the church. ALI are invited to
come and bring their lunch. There will
be no admission fee but instead there
will be collection taken. Come one
and all and have good social time.
JACK.