davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
It was Slightly Dtneren..

1t Was Slightly Different.
It sppears that an article copied recently
from the Middletown Herald regarding the
case mentioned below was erroneous, as
the following note from the lady more
fully relates:
CLINTON, Conn.,, Feb. IS The item In
Saturdays COURIER regarding Miss Buell.
of Grace hospital was erroneous. She has
been very low, and her recovery was doubt
ful for . few days. But we did not go so
far as to engage an undertaken, and no
grave was dug. Therefore, will you be so
kind as to correct the error 80 that 1t will
appear in the next paper issued.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
PAIN
Is . sensation tina. everybody hassome time.
PAIN KILLER
remedy that everybody should have all thu
tlma Sold everywhere. 1yl2 WFMt

Pure soap IS white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of decaying animal fat, or
"Soap grease. Washing pow
ders are strong alkalies and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob.
bins Electric Soap is pure,
white, unscented, unadulter-
ated, and has been acknow-
lodged ever since 1860 to be
the only PURE family soap
made. Is it economy to save a
few cents buying a poor, nasty
soap, or strong alkali washing
powder, and lose dollars in ru'
ined clothing
IL NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
- white as snow and as pure
and harmless, and your saving will be
twenty times the soap bill. 1t Is no new
experiment, for it has been made ever
since 1869. Look out for limitations. See
that our name il on each wrapper.
DOBBINS SOAP MFG. co.,
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
COURT RECORD.
Probate COurt-Judge Robertson.
In this court Yesterday was begun th

Probate COurt-Judge Robertson.
In this court yesterday was begun the
contest over the will of the late Mrs. Sarah
j. Thompson of the annex, who died in
Baltimore, Nd, January s. Mrs. Thomp-
son left an estate aggregating $40, 900 and
gave all bat $500 of that sum to Ebert
Thompson of Baltimore. The $500 was
given to Mrs. Almira Covert of the annex,
a sister of the testatrix.
Mrs. Averill and several of the nephews
and nisoes retained Attorney Zsoher to
contest the will on the ground that Mrs.
Thompson was not mentally capable of
drawing a will and disposing of h-r prep
erty. They allege that q few days before
Mrs. Thompson drew her will she was
stricken with paralysis while attending a
picnic at High Rock grove. They sllege
that since then she had never been able to
dispose of her property. They claim also
that Ebert Thompson, the principal bene-
fciaIy under the will, was never legally
adopted as a son.
The first witness was Judge @. A. Bray
of the annex, who drew the will on August
IS, 1892. He testified that at the time
Mrs. Thompson made her will she was
mentally competent. Mrs. Averill testified
to the effect that Mrs Thompson was not
mentally competent at the time the instru-
ment was signed or made. Tho hearing lie
still unfinished.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
n still Alarm.

A still alarm of fire called the fremen OF
No. 3's house to John W. Wslch's at 81
Broadway yesterday morning to extin-
euish Q little fire in the cellar which ORR a.
mated from an oil stove. The flames were
extipRuished without damage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
Z HnO1GC11ON fun OUh AILLIOI
IN THE TREASURY.

IN THE TREASURY.
United States Treasurer Morgan OF your
state has given his receipt to ex-Treasurer
Nebsrker for $40, 81, 4l0. ISL, some $685.
600, 900 of which is in the vaults of the
treasury building in this city. This to q
certain extent makes him responsible for
that amount, and often causes him to
think of the safety of such an amount and
the poor quality of the vaults containing
1t, and the ease with which experts could
operate upon them with success, were it
not for the efficient way in which they are
guarded.
OF this vast amount over $93, 600, 900 il
boarded in vault No. l., which is large
vault in the basement, $1,000 feet on the
floor and eleven fees high, and ia not in
any sense burglar proof. Its inacosssibili-
ty from the outside, and the fact that 1t is
only used for silver, the removal of which
In any large quantity would be imprscti-
cable by burglars, even If it were reached
at all as we'll AZ the efficiency of the guards,
are relied upon for security.
Vault No. is masonary vault, steel
lined and, like No l, has good doors and
locks. This vault contains st, O00, 900 sill
yer dollars, $21 .000, 900 in gold coin and
So, 900 in fractional silver, and for the
time bsing ia a very fair vault.
Vaults Nos. 8, and 6, which contain
some IS ,000, 900 of moneys received for re-
demption, are totally unfit for the purpose
intended. while vaults Nos. and 8, con-
tanning 5000. 900, 900 in bonds and $277,-
0OO, 600 as reserves for replacing worn and
mutilsted notes unfit for circulation, sim
ply exemplify the antiqusted character of
the constructions in which government &C..
curitiss are kept No one Of them would
be regarded by the average government or
bank officer "a either representative of
good modern practice or creditable to any
Of our modern country banks. No one of
the eight treasury vaults is such % would
be considered safe in any particular.
The real safety of the treasury lies,
however, in its system of guards and police
protection, . somewhat costly but very
effective syetem, and when Treasurer
Morgan has occasion to 60 down stairs
after 4 O'Clock, and as he turns some oor-
ner to suddenly hear the cbick, chick of
the cooking of two large rsvolvers, and bs
confronted with the cleaning barrels of
the same, in the hands of determined
man, he 1esliz ~ that any system which
keeps the deposits under the eye Of these
determined men is the safest possible pro-
tection, and he ceases to worry about the
millions In his control QA1ggeL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

Momangu in Lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. w.
The entertainment committee have ar
ranged for stereopticsn exhibition of
nearly one hundred views. local and for
eign, including 'Gilpin's Ride illustrated, !"
to be- given at the regular meeting Wednes-
day evening, February 2S
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
$500 to $4,000


Eliza F. Durkin, % Greenwood
Hsnry Ei:on, s; Pearl street. ,4ss to i,ze
American Chemical company,
Daniel ). Alien, iii James street 1905 TO ia
Mary E. Alvord, Annex. ........ 1890 to sec
Charles J. Anserson, 43 Living =,
aso Gs ii. Baldwin, xnne1....:. so5S to "a
Eliz abeth B. G. Barnes, 14a Front o,
Charlie: : i: Billings: 81 Wall ~
msTy Benton, I5s Chapel. ...... s7soto IS
william Crowley, 304 Oak street. $500 to 1,2
rsSsiss b:xs.s ST y;i;:a ,sssS t TO i:
Mrs Edward M.Read, 405 Orange
Marty ss5sfs ee H5s g p5Hpssy
Thomas h. Flanagan, 135 James
J. s,sssi Il Foy; ssi Chapel 1866 Sc to to s.
Joseph oilch and wife,s Hechan-
rheodoss aosoei, So Kecsington. siooso IS
Moss Gempertz, 61g State. ....... 3,076 to 2,e
Westviiie ................... 1900 to &c
Charles F. Hicks, 1881 state:...... 9,so5 to 2,6
Thomas Hopton, 20 Edwards
Thomas Hopton: rs Edwards wv ~ ~
HsrVey 4: Horton, isl Cedar Hui 70 ~
patrlct aubon, les Washington. sioo TO 81
Patrick Hubon, 1856 Warrington. 2,l50 to &c
Charles W. Ives, 46S Whitney. -. 1850 to 14,O
Louis Knollmeyer, 81 Sylvan.... $3.50 to 2,s
Edward L. Peterson, rs Cottage, 5000 to &c
Thomas Lynch, ISL East. ......., 1878 to So
Thomas Lynch, II Wooster 1900 to 2,e
Margaret Mcdonald and Jane
Havey, CONGRESS ..........,, S,3S5 to SO
Ann Mcclure, "A Ward. ......... 1900 to 81
Thomas Menus 44S Chapel. . 7,ul5 to g.;
Frank Maylinger, 2o5 Howard $3.50 to c.
Charles l. Mitchell estate, barn,
Munroe's lane. annex. ..... 5000 to e.
Matthew Varnish company, 1875
Saltonstau. Recommendations. Is, 600 to 49,
JOS phine Penfield, 70 East Pearl
rect. ..........."......... 1900 to 81
William B. Read & Son, los
Court. ..........:............: 1900 to l.,
Mrs. Mary A. Scranton, 1856
Lloyd. ..................... 1880 to 2,
CHI .Dge. ;.........:........... 2,ts5 to 2,
Fair streets. SUPERINTENDENT. 5000 to g.,
E. Hayes Trowbridge, property
2lS and 800 Cedar. ,,,,,,.,,,., 1900 to a.
| Hayes Trowbrtdge, property
ZIG Cedar. .......,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2,475 to 2,
Z. Hayes Troworidge, property
Cedar ana COLUMBUS. .,,,,,,, $500 to g.,
Mary Vincent, 60 Carlisle. ....... 2,l4a to g,
| Harriet Vaughn. 276 Wallace, 1870 to l.
| Conrad Weiss, sol Chapel. ...... $500 to 8,
James Wynn, Adsline. ........... 1900 to /,
| charles P. Yale estate, West
moreland hotel furniture 5000 to 4,
In the majority of cases no change v
made by the board of relief.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
City Court-Crim1nal Side-Judge
Cable.

Catherine McCabe, common drunkard,
go days in Jail, $5.42 costs; Mary Glynn,
breach of peace, S. fine. 40 costs; Spen-
| support, nolle; Thomas johnson, theft,
| two cases, continued until February 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United State,
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Cheshire.


Feb. 5 Rev. Anna 81. Shaw give her
famous lecture on the Fate of Republics"
last Thursday evening in the Congrega-
tional church. Mrs. Shaw is q born ora
tor with splendid voice, and wherever
she speaks she has large audience.
E. A. Doolittle post has just mustered in
two more recruits, and an oyster supper
was served.
Mrs. A. E. Mitchell has gone to South
inRton to spend some months with Mrs. B.
A. HaviIaud.
Miss Florence Frythsll has been spend
ing some days with her sister, Mrs Eugene
Duolittle, in Bridgeport.
Mr.. Joseph Rogers of Washington, D. O.,
has been on a visit to his father, Mr.. j. Il.
Rogers.
At the town hall recently Rev. W. J.
Muteh of New Haven gave q fine lecture
and the exhibit of worlds fair to quite o
large audience, who were we'll pleased.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.

Mrs. Amos Bristol passed away Monday
morning, February 18Th, at the advanced
age of ninety three years, five months and
one day. Her funeral took place at her
late residence Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral of the late Mrs. O. A. Pad
dock took place Tuesday afternoon, Feb
rusry 10, at the Congregational church
where she had been q member for nearly
sixty years. She was devoted, consistent,
earnest Christian. She was for years f.
male superintendent of the Sunday school
and q teacher till the last days of her life,
also president of the Cheshire auxiliary
board of missions in which che took an
active part. A large number of friends
came to pay their last respects to one they
dearly loved. A large sheaf of wheat and
flowers were placed on the casket. She
leaves two children, Professor John R
Paddock and Nellie. wife of Joseph R.
Doolittle of Plantsville Rev. J P Hoyt,
pastor, oficisted. TIE bearers were E R
Brown, J. A. Peck. Samuel Brooks, F. N.
Hall
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
The Senate.

The Hawaiian question has bean the
subject of debate in the senate during the
week, which. together with the oonfrms-
ton of Justice White, has made an inter
esting week in this body.
Some are of the opinion that the Wilson
bill will reach the senate before the end OF
the week, while others say it will be the
end of March.
The bill, however, will be presented to
the full committee on finance tomorrow,
and when 1t gets into the senate proper de.
Ponds upon that committee. 1t IL stated
that long number of concessions have
been made in order to pass the bill through
the senate, which, If true, will make the
passage of the bill easy; otherwise the bill
will probably meet with much opposition
from senators desiring concessions, who
have besn unable to obtain them.
The general opinion find, however, tt
be that the bill will pass the senate with
few changes-about as it came from thu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
Court Notes.


Mrs. Mary A. Hogbsn, who keeps q
boarding house on Grand avenue, and who
has come into prominence as the benefiei-
ary in several insurance policies issued by
different companies on the life of Joseph
T. Ripley, who died suddenly at her house,
has decided to bring suit against the sew
eral companies and has retained Attorney
George W. Adams to look after her inter-
ests.
Attorney Wynne, representing Aunis J.
Lord yesterday brought suit against James
A. Wood to recover 81, 900 and also against
W. Il. Kenyon to recover $50. Both suits
are the outcome of the suit brought by
Mrs. Lord to recover 5000 from Frank R
Russell on note. Judgment was awarded
the plaintiff in the suit and the defendant
appealed to the supr sme court. The deci-
sion of the lower court was sustained and
Russell was ordered to pay the amount of
the judgment and costs.
The towns of Milford and Stratford are
at Issue with the county commissioners of
New Haven and Fairfield counties and "a
the result q friendly suit will probably 30
brought, and taken at once to the supreme
court to settle the disputed question. The
county commissioners hold that the towns
must pay for the approaches to the new
Washington bridge over the Housatonic
river at Stratford while the towns claim
that the approaches are a part of the
structure and the cost of them must be
borne by the counties. As they have been
unable to adjust their differences, 1t has
been practically decided to take the mat
tiers to the courts. Tilton E Doolittle has
been retained by the New Haven county
commissioners The new bridge which Ia
almost completed will cost 800, 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

American Cotton oh...."....... "a
Am. Cotton on pfd....,.,,,.,.. "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
ARATEMENTs OF TAXES.
The Board OF Relief Finishes Its


The hoard OK Keller FAnAsne" Ats
Task.
The board of relief concluded yesterday
It's work of hearing appeals from the
aese ssors' valuations on about $50 cases
with the result that reductions amounting
to $1S, 900 were made. In two instances
of appeals an increase sggregatipg $500
was made. Sohorer & Co., the crockery
dealers at the corner of State and Fair
streets, appealed from the assessors' vslu-
alton of So. 900 and the board of relief
raised it to 81, 1000. The following rsduc-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

Every Day Except saturday.
sI@A Leave New Haven from stAr1nS
.f1ESsrss Doch, foot OF Brown street, al l0.ls
o'cluck p. m Th- JOHN a sTARIN, Captain
McAhstr-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The WIN. c. E9ERToN, CGpi. spoor, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. RsrurpinE,
leave New fork from Pier Is n. H., foot OF
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
Fare, with berth in chh4a. E5cs stafsrooms 81.
Tickets and sIateronms csa be purchased Of
John "a lApes gr, sSi Chapel street. Of Peck a
Bishop, so2 Chapel street. ana ST the Tonttne
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart
ford train, and from oorper Church and Chkpe
streets every half hour, commencing NJ s;S
c. x FISHER. Agent. New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
Three Youthful Ii urslars.

In the majority of cases no change ws
made by the board of relief.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

to brief communications, (not mud
slIngingl as well as announcements
and advertising. Communications
free, all advertising must De accom-
panied by cash.
Col. Thos. Scales was a pleasant call
er al this office yesterday. Col. Scales
who was one of the promoters of the
Falrview smelter project, informed US
that Mr.. w. NJ. Trickett, ofSt. Joe, Mo-.
is expected to arrive in Fairview this
evening and will settle up the affairs
of the Black Range Mining 4 Smelt-
ing company. The Col. entertalns hope
that the smelter project will yet bloom
and blossom and crown itself with sue.
cess and glory. In this hope the Col,
has u rslncere well wishes.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

valuable statistics in regard to the treat.
ment of laryngeal cancer are to be found in
an article which has appeared in the
Deutsehe Medietntschc Wocbensclrift from the
pen Of Dir. Max Schleier, Of Berlin. One
hundred and twenty-five cases, trc&eed
since 1880, are considered. The complete
excelsior Of the larynx was performed in
sixty-eight cases, resulting in permanent
cure in at least nine cases, while IN thirteen
cases sufficient time has not yet elapsed
since the operation to establish the per-
manency of the cure. The partial excelsior
Of the larynx was performed in twenty
three cases. In at least five a permanent
cure was the result, while seven remain
doubtful. Trachootomy was performed IN
seventeen cases, in fourteen OF which death
ensued~ Immediately or within the space Of
nine months. One patient, now seventy
six years OF age, has survived the operation
four years. In the remaining two cases the
result is still doubtful.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
Silver, 654 Lead, 1915.

pllNCl3 Oo4 L1Nuui %O'ic
Plenty of rain these days.
Several of our citizens went over
the range this week.
DIR. E. P. Blinn has rebuilt his barn
that was wrecked by the flood.
Miss Laura richards has recovered
from quite a severe attack of sickness.
Col. Alex. Bently, of Hermosa, was
the guest of Major Jas. P. Blain this
week.
Stockmen from the west side Of the
range report plenty of rain and good
grass over there.
The rains of Tuesday and Wednes-
day sent a good sized body of water
down Chloride creek.
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Blinn have taken
up their abode in their own residence
which was inundated by the flood.
Four gentleman, who are interested
in the Graphic mine at Kelly, are look
ing over the gold mines Of Grafton this
week.
Miss Maude Richards has been en-
gagged to teach the fall term OF school
which will begin the first Monday In
September.
Several light cases of sickness are re-
ported this week, u devil has also
been %indisposed somewhat. Too much
fruit, melons, etc.
Envelopes from 5 cts. to 10 cts. pei
package for sale at this office; also
good supply of extra good writing pa
per. Cheap for cash.
Ii populist declarations count FOL
anything, there is but one democrat
left in town. Watch the election re
turns of precinct No. II.
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Wilton and Mrs
Hoss, who have been enjoying noun
tain scenery and fresh air here for th'
past three weeks, left for their homes
al San Marcial last Monday.
An exchange tells us that Mr.. w. w
Jones, of San Marcial, was the only
member of the Socorro county demo
cratic committee that attended th'
territorial democratic committee meet
ing at Santa Fe, and yetAwe are rel
abIy informed that our OH friend w
w. is an avowed populist. Slrang'
things will happen in politics.
Candidates who wish to have their an
nouncements published in The Blaze
RANGE will bear in mind that 5000
cash must accompany all announce
ments. The columns of THE BLACT
RANGE are open to all political parties
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

The cuckoo democrat editors still
insist in saying that free wool will
prove a good thing for the wool
growers of New Mexico. AS yet,
however, we have not heard the
woolmen shouting a%pprovingly oyer
the passage of the free wool bill,
When the ballots are counted in No
vember these free wool editors will
hear something drop.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

Embroidered on her stocking.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
HILLSBoRo.


vicinity.l
Air eOnnectlonsln the 81 Orc are ex-
pected to be made this week.
Uncle John Hancock has returned
from a trip to New York. He went east
in February and got caught in the cold
weather.
Jeff Reynolds, of Las Vegas, is the
power behind the throne in the Miles
Standish and Blackbird lease and bond
at Lake Valley.
J. NJ. Webster and Charley Meyers
are making daily tripstO the Smuggler
mine with a view to getting a ship
ment of ore to market.
George w. Gregg, chairman of the
county republican committee, leaves
for Old Mexico shortly with a view of
entering business there.
DR.. Beales, of TERRA Blaca, was in
Monday. His mother and sister have
just got back to TERRA Blanca from a
trip to the Mimbres hot springs.
Shorty Tromlinson reports a foot of
sulphide ore as a recent happening in
the Caroline shaft, the ore which has
been principally free heretofore is tax
ing the usual change.
Among the sick, times are improving,
Mrs. j. ID. Perkins still continues low.
Miss Maud CTumrlne is around again,
and Mrs. 2. j. Bennett is improving
after a very severe attack.
R. C.. Troger, managerof the Bonanza
and Ell Orc mines, shipped three tons of
gold valued at about S9,50000 to st.
Louis last week. Messrs. Keller, Miller
& Co. forwarded about 100000 placer
gold to their Lake Valley house. G. H..
Laidlaw took the stuff to Lake Valley
and actually returned.
Several parties have been looking at
the Bull of the Woods with the inten-
ton of leasing it. Thirty or forty feet
of drifting Will open connection with
the shaft and leave quite a block of
ground for stopping. The last shipment
of ore was sent to Pueblo and netted
S123.69 per ton at the smelter.
Brookbanks and Barclay, lumber mer-
chants of pennsylvania, and partners
of John w. Brooks, of Faulkner, con-
template extensive improvements on
their mines between Slapjack Hill and
Grayback Gulch in the near future. If
development will warrant a mill, they
may erect one. The Chance mine, one
Of their properties is rated agood one.
Politics are warming up. Jack Hon
singer, of Kingston, Max. Kahler, of
Hillsboro, and jim Dalglish of Chic.
ride, are candidates for the sheriffship;
Prelsser and Laidlaw for assessor;
clerk not heard from. Butcher for
treasurer and Julian Chavez fer pro-
bate judge. c. T. Barr and Il number
of republicans have seceeded from
their populists allies and are back in
the old ranks,
Judge West, while working on lease
OH the Comstock, at Kingston, last
week, met with a severe accident. A
large mass Of dried tale scaled off in
the drift where he was working falling
across his chest and the lower part of
his body, one rib was fractured and he
was severely crushed. BY working
with his j~ack-knlfe he managed topart
the mass sufficiently to release himself
and crawl out of the mine. A team
was procured and he was taken to his
house where he lies slowly recovering.
The doctors think he will be around
again in about three weeks.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

10 be pOpulsts with a wink either bat
mean business and ara determined to
make themselves strongly felt in the
coming campaign.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

For printed letter heads, envelopes, bill
heads, send your orders to this office. Good
work, good material and cheap rates guar
anteed.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
PROSPECTUS 18o3-o4.
NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1S45,

The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published in the united tatesa a..
10 Fascinating Stories, Sketches and Adventure News, Gossip md depatnn otrt
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Ihe New York Dspatch, in addition bearsa popular weekly stmy and family Gewananer
hnnst be he most aggressive in its political advocacy of pure nd pnaduterated Amori
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