davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Every Day Except Saturday.

a~A Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock, foot of Brown street, at i0i5 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. STARlN, and Thursday. The VIM. c. EGEkT0N, Cap; tain Spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Is, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at p. m.; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Frl- day; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin. 75c; staterooms S1.OO. Excursion Tickets $1.25.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased of John M. Lines, jr, S51 Chapel street; of Peck & Bishop, 7o2 Chapel street. John Morse, 69
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church aud 8:30 o'clock D. m.
 C Fl. FISHER. Agent. New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
FELL THIRTY FEET.
A Boy Killed in Hartford Yesterday.

A Boy Killed in Hartford Yesterday
 Hartford, Aug. 27.-Joseph Langdon, six years old. the son of James Lang don, plasterer, was killed at noon to- day by falling into an air duct at the new West Middle kindergarten school. He and his brother, James, were play ing hide and seek. Joe stepped into the air duct and fell thirty feet and was killed by striking on his head on the cement floor of the cellar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
grapelIers' 0mids.
Trains Arrive at New Haven.

From New York. i:i0x. f:0ox. 7:toa, s;t6a, 3.66a. l0:06x. Io.6tx. II :0ox. Il :3ox Ii:66x e. m.; i2:60a noon; l.0ox. 2:6ox, 2. s,oos, s:60x. 4:60x. 6:s6a, b:t6x. e:<0ss, % 6:b0x. 7:soss. BOOK. s:50a, io:5oa p. m.l l2:25a midnight. Sunday l:i0x. BOOK, s:t6a. io:2oa a. m.: A:tox. b:ASx. e:5ox. s:20ss p. m.
 From Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. without change z1By a. m. 4:i0x ?. m.. Sunday 2Ibx .. m. From Boston. Wiilimantic and Middle. town. i:2ia, 7.o2x. s:o0a p. m. Sum day 7:o2x p. m.
 From Boston, via Worcester and Springfield. t:20x. Il :b0a q. m.; i:17x, aa6a, a:24x. 5:o6a, s:0lx, s:56a D. m. Sunday. 4:2ox e. m.: s:o4x ?. m. From Boston, Providence and New London. 4:45x. 11:56a Q. m.: 1:9Sx. 1:25x. 225x. 6:26x. 7:ooz. 7Asa, s:06x. 1l:s7x D. m. Sunday. lA5x. s:o6x .. m.: 7:4aa, 7:57x D. m.
 From Bridgeport. 1:10x. 2:05x, a:1bxs 6:35a, 7:+0a, 8:45a, 9:65a, 10:06x. 10:4bx, HOOK. n:b5x .. m.: 12:50a noon: HOOK. 7:50x. 3:00a. 3:50x. 4:10x. 4:50x. S:f6a, el0a. s:4os'. 6:50x. 7:40ss. 8:00x. s:Boa, lo:boa ?. m.: 12:25a midnight. Suns day. 1a0x. 2:06x. s:1Bx, S:46a, 1o:20a a. m.: 4:5ox, 6:5ox. s:20ss p. m. From stratford. Naugatuck Junction. Milford. Woodmont, West Haven and Way Stations from New York. 7:lo. s:46. 9:55 a. m.; 12:bo noon. 800. 6:35. 6:40's. 7A0''. 9:50. 10:5o p. m.; 12:26. Don't stop at Naugatuck Junction, woodmont or West Havenl midnight. Sunday, s:45. 1o:2o a. m.: 8:20's p. m. From Meriden. Hartford and Spring. field. 4:20x. 7:S5a. 9:20s, 9:3ox, u:b0a a. m.: l:27x. 2:1ba, SAX, b:oba, 6:46as S04x. S:65a, 11:20a p. m. Sunday. 4:20x. 9:50a a. m.: s:04x ?. m. From New Britain. Berlin. Meridens wallingford and Way Stations from Springfield. 7:55. s:20. l1:50 a. m.: 2:lSl 6:O5. 6:4s. s:55. 1l:2o ?. m. Sunday $50 a. m.
 From Mantle. saybrook Junction. Clin. ton, Madison, Guilford. Stony Creek. Branford,. East Haven and Way sta- tions from New London. TAO. s:2s, 11:55 a. m.: 2:17. 5:02. 7:4s ?. m. Sun. day. 7:43 p. m.
 From Way Stations from Providence. l1:55 a. m.: 7:4s p. m. Sunday. 7:4a p. m.
 From Turnerville. Portland, Northford. Montowese and all. Way stationa from Middletown and Willimantic. 800 a. m.; 1:21, 800 p. m. Sunday. 7:02& p. m. Stops at Middletown and Willimantic only.
 From Northampton, Westfeld, Chssh- ire, Mt. Carmel and Way stationl from Northampton. s:22 a. m.; 1:2e 400. 800 p. m.
 From Shelton, @Bottsford, Hawleyville
 New Milford, Dunbury. Pittsneld, Al
 bany, N. r.. the West and all Way
 Stations from Pittsheld. 11:oo c. m.
 800 D. m. Sunday, S:2o p. m. From Derby. Birmingham and Anso' mia. 7:1e. 9;2s. 11:oO. 11:bs a. m.. a:44
 4:4s. 7:1o p. m,y Sunday. 7:45 e m'
 6:32 p. m. ''h -.'
 From Litc;1f,eld via Bridgeport. 11:o'
 a. m., 6:10 p. m Sunday. S:20 ?. m. From Seymour. Naugatuck and Water
 bury. 7:1s, s:25. 11:5s a. m.. 2:42. 4:4a
 slo. 7:1o p. m. Sunday. s:s2 p, m.y From Winsted. 9:25. 11:5s 8. m.. 4:4a
 7:10 p. m. Sunday. 5:32. ! .... Express. a Accommodation. Lo
 cal Express. '' Accommodation frs
 part of the way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
The Lehiph Valley Railroad

Is the picturesque line from New York 70 the west via Niagara Falls.
 Solid vestibule trains run through in ?s hours without change of cars.
 Send to w. B. Smith, General Eastern Passenger Agent, No. 235 Broadway, New York, for timetables and illus trated descriptive matter in regard to the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
Contract Awarded.

Hartford, Aug. 27.-The contract has been awarded for the building of St. Mary's home for the aged at West Hart ford, just over the city line. It will be n home for aged Roman Catholics of both sexes, run in connection with the cathedral diocese and will cost s75, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28

Containing among it's ingredients the pur. est of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes.
 ASK for SANFORD'S GINGER and look for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. p.,.,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
Found Dead.

Hartford, Aug. 27.-Harry Brant, ifty-hve years old, was found dead at the door of his barn, No. 94 Hudson street, this morning, He was about to unlock the door to feed his horses when he apparently fell dead from heart disease
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
C. H. NORTHAM,
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday FOR GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage, By s. S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. Other Steamers, Cabin, S45 and upward, ac, room. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates : Center Second Cabin, $3O. Steerage, Out
 ward, SI5; Prepaid, 015.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
 For Book of Tours and other information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, N. Y.; or John M Lines, lr., e51 Chapel street, or Wm. Fitzpatrick, 667 Grand avenue or N. B. Newton & Co.,, 66 Orange street, New Haven. jy8 Sm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
To Go to Boston After the Unio.

Bernice A. Francisco and two friends leave this morning for Boston to bring back the Unio, the boat that was stolen from James A. Aust1n's boat house, this city, few days ago. They expect to start on the Unio tonight to ,ail to this city. They expect to be back II four or five days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
Survey Time Extended.
Washington, Aug. 27.-The presid

Washington, Aug. 21-The president to-day sent to the senate a notice of the ratification on the part of: Mexico Of the treaty pro- viding for the extension of time for the surveying of the boundary between the United states and that country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
How to Manage a Husband.

Give him ROUGH ON BILE PILLS; if he's cross, irritable, uneasy his liver is out of sorts If the liver is dormant sluggish inactive Gong@es.ea;, @ 2; astsnT5ed; G sss gets up more tired than he went to bed. The angels could not please him. ROUGH ON BILE PILLS are your only hope One ehaoa dose will right him. He'll take them, they're cnocot o. Druggists or mailed. E. s. WELLS, Jersey S1ty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28

Docs Your Stomach Feel Mean,

Miserable. distrsssedl WELLS STOMACH ELIXIR will give you instant relief. For dis mrbed digestion, distress, pain, or f1atulence liter : eating, and to an acrid, raw, irritable, {everish, inaamed, tender, feeble stomach it lng, soothing @ fn soc and s1oo bottles at retail or wholesale druggists, or prepaid by express on receipt of price. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

The monthly meeting of the mana- gers will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm tr eet, on Thursday morning of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28

"Penny wise and Pound foolish" are those who think it economy to use cheap rosin and soda soaps, or washing powders of any kind, instead of the good old Dobbins' Elec. tric Soap for sale by all gro. cers since 1869, and used dur ing all that time by millions of intelligent economical wo- men who KNOW its merits and therefore use it. All who use it praise it as the best, cheap, est, and most economical soap made, but if you will try it, even just once, it will tell a much stronger tale of its mer' its ITSELF. Ask your grocer for Dobbins' Electric Soap. take nothing else. .':. '
 IlMCNRI1DIl. men make cheap ONS0U,0T V limitations of the LOUS best articles other unscrupu. lous men seek to palm them of on theil customers as the genuine, for the sake oi the additional profit made by the deceit, There are lots of limitations of Dobbins Electric Soap. Every one of them will ruin and rot clothes. See that our nam' Is on every wrapper.
 DORBLNS SOAP MFG. CO, Successors to I. L. Craain & Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
Don't Die in the HOuse.

onoueh on Rats" is equally effective with flies cockroaches and bedbugs as with rats and mice. Never fails Sold all around the world, used by all civilized nations everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
Gray Hair

Gradually restored by WELLS HAIR BALsAM to original color, black or brown elegant tonic iressing, soc., $1. Druggists, or $1 size prepaid M express for $1. E. s. WELLS, Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
ANOTHER BARBECUE.

German Independent Butchers to Hold
 One at Schuetzen Park. ta The German Independent Butchers will hold a barbecue at Schuetzen Park next Thursday. There will be parade In the morning and in the afternoon dinner will be served from 10 { o'clock. There will be 1000 pounds of beef served, with an abundance of nut ton and veal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
Skin HumOrS,

p;mples, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, Tetter,
 Salt 6aI Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Ecsema, Ivy Poison, Barber Itch, scald Head, cured by "Rough on Itch" Ointment, soc. Druggists or mail, E. s. WELLS, Jersey City,N.J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28

When Exposed To r1alarial Contagious Or Epidemic Influences A Few Drops of Sanford's s Ginger In Every Glass of Water Drunk Will Insure
 Healthy Stomach And Bowels
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
COURT RECORD.

City Court-Criminal Sitfe-Judge Cable.
 Thomas E. Morse, drunk and resisting Officer Hayes, continued until July 8;
 Edward NJ. Sage, interfering with Officer Hayes, continued until July 5; Frank J. Doherty, breach of the peace, con tinued until July 5; John Ford, drunk, judgment suspended, begging, 30 days in jailJ $6.24 costs; Frank Norton, drunk, a7 fine, $7.ss costs, breach of the peace, ,,'$5 fine; John Moran, theft, s7 fine, $6.24 costs; George H., Zerkel and Henry A. Burdock, injury to pri- vate property, continued until July 5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
a9=al - HELD YESTERDAY.
Special Meeting of the Bonrd of Hcait

Special Meeting of the Board of Health.
 A special meeting of the board of health was held yesterday morning in the office of the board in the police building for the purpose of devising some means whereby the $3o fine re- gently inflicted upon Garbage Collec- tor Swayne might be collected. After considerable discussion the matter was referred to the corporation counsel During the discussion 1t Is said, that some members of the board expressed the opinion that the board has neither the power to collect the fine nor revoke the contractors contract In view oi the dissenting opinion of the mem bers of the board 1t was decided to ask the corporation counsers, opinion or both questions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
WORTH HAVEN.

July 1.-The proposed Fourth of July entertainment and celebration" to be given by the young people of the old district school, was for some reason given up, so the day and evening passed quietly with an occasional fire- cracker. No observance of the Fourth, no electric lights for the church, every thing goes along as usual =:
 H. w. Hurburt of Middlefield spent last Sunday in town.
 B. A. Culver who has been home for a few days visit, returned to his place place of business yesterday.
 F. z. Clinton and family are just home from pleasant outing at their shore cottage at Short Beach. Good fishing, good bathing facilities and plenty of clans to be had for catching and the desirable location of the farm, make MT. Clinton's fine place for a home at the shore few weeks during this hot weather.
 Engraved turtles have commenced their annual appearance. A young man found enc yesterday bearing the initials A. M. S., and on the left corner the letters w. P. L. and the date 1876. Any one remembering turtle of that date can know that the animal still lives.
 David Bassett fell from the roof of a barn where he wss shingling on Thurs day and breathed but a few times after he was taken up. Dr. A. Lord was called but there was no help. The fun eral was attended from MT. Bassett's home on Sunday afternoon, Rev. MT Reynolds and Rev. Mr. Lathrop con ducting the service. Friends were pres ent from Meriden, New Haven, Bir mingham and North Haven, making 2 large number At the Sunday schoo l MT. Foote spoke of the death of MT Bassett and said there was one specia lesson to be learned from the suddel dea tn. "But of that day and that hou knoweth no man."
 l Mrs. Spicer, daughter of MT. Stephel Bower, with her little daughter is hom l for visit. ....,,r ~-
 Miss Edith Goodyear came home fo her summer vacation last Friday.
 Miss Jane Thorpe has come hom from Meriden, where she has lived fo several years, and her home at presen is at her brothers, c. H. Thorpe.
 North Haven grange and 8 few othe friends gave the Crockett brothers, Al bert and Hobart, surprise visit o Thursday evening. A large numbe present and very enjoyable occasion During the evening the young me were given handsome bookcase b their friends. Dr. R. B. Goodyear pleat antly and briefly presented the gil and both responded expressing thank: A collation. was served and at g lat hour all seemed to want to stay longer but with many kind wishes they sepa rated. Among the guests was Mr. Patterson of Torrington, a friend ( Mrs. H. F. Potter, who had attended tn Yale commencement exercises to | present at the graduation of her son.
 F. c. Bradley's family came hom from their shore outing last Th1rsdal
 Mrs. Louisa Todd went to her siste at Madison, for a visit before her rt turn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
Y,P, s, c. F. Reception.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Epworth church will tender a reception both to the retiring president, MT. Andrew T. Bierkan, and the new president, Mr. c. A. Morse, Thursday evening, July 5. The spacious lawn at the residence o1 MT. Morse, corner Orange and Edwards streets, will be gaily illuminated with Japanese lanterns and the Epwortf league of the First M. E. church have been invited to share in the festivities o1 the occasion. An abundance of light refreshments will be served during the evening 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
IN MEMORY OF NATHAN HALE
A Monument Unveiled at Huntington L' i''
 Yesterday, July 4,

A Monument Unveiled at Huntington L' i''
 Yesterday, July 4.
 The memory of Nathan Hale, which for a long time after the close or the Revolutionary war was unhohorea ana practically unknown. has within re- cent years been brought yividly before the minds of American citizens py means of various monuments and oth- CT testimonials of respect which nave been erected both in Connecticut two in Hartford and one in CovehtryJ his native state. and in New York city. the place of his execution. After De- ing almost forgotten there seems now to be an enthusiastic desire to com memorate the deeds of the young mar tyr spy in every possible manner A few months after the unveiling Of the bronze statue of Captain Hale in City Hall park, New York. 1t was suggested in Huntington village that there should be in that place a memorial to the pa triot spy. The suggestion was taken up by the residents of Huntington, and yesterday, the 4th, monument was un- yelled. there In memory of the patriot.
 The monument at Huntington is not an expensive affair, but it is artistic and will be as useful an addition as it will be ornamental to the town It Is practically a monumental drinking fountain.
 The shaft O. the monument Is cylin- dricdi in form and it is to be sur mounted by polisho- stone ball. Its height, including the base and ball, is fifteen feet The bsse is six feet square and of rough s..ne. There will be two water basins hewn out of solid stone. The water pipes will be introduced into the shaft and the water will flow into the basins through the mouths of two dolphins. On the front of the basins are the words, Nathan Hale Memor- ial"
 On each side of the shaft about half way up form the base, will be two or namental street lamps.
 The memorial will have a central site in Main street. near the handsome memorial library which was erected last year in memory of the soldiers and sailors in the Civil war. Within | a stones throw of the monument is the old cemetery, over two hundred years old, which during the revolution was occupied by the British soldiers and called Fort Golgotha.
 Captain Nathan Hale was captured on the shores at the head of Hunting ton bay, near the residence of Titus Conkling, which stands close to the en trance of a small lane He had re turned from a tour inside the enemy: lines near Brooklyn, and thought tha he was safe from detection. He saw boat approaching, and thinking it wal occupied by friends walked forth iron his place of concealment and was cap tured It is the intention of the asso citation having charge of the erection of the memorial in the village to plac on the exact spot of Hales capture
 big granite powder marked with
 bronze tablet, suitably inscribed. Tn powder will be brought from Connect cut. "' 'H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
THE nEsEDIcr ARNOLD HOUSE.
The Building Now Occupied as Lodging
 House by Italians.

The Building Now Occupied As Lodging
 House by Italians.
 An old historical landmark near the former home Of Benedict Arnold. io- cated on Water street near the new bridge and next to Beokiey's lumber yard. is at present the domicile of about thirty Italians. who sleep and eat in the eight rooms which are in the building. The structure will soon be entirely dismantled and at present there are no windows and doors in 1t, they having been removed prior to the Italians taking possession of 1t. The building Is the property of the consoii- lated road. which corporation recently purchased 1t, and will soon remove II In order to make improvements In that locality. @
 The building is two stories in height and contains eight rooms equipped with colonial hearths and mantels. Tn all these rooms are at present strewed upon the floor mattresses upon which at night repose the tired bodies or Sonr' thirty Italians, who are employel aP lahorers on the Consolidated road. Tis entire building is devoid of even the slightest semhlanee of bedstead.
 Truant Officer Sullivan and Patrol man Hyde visited the scene yesterday but as all the Italians arc peaceable and quiet, and as no disturbances have been reported the occupants were not disturbed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05

is a scientists cynical description of man. A bit of indigestion or the languor caused by the ther- mometer when 98 degrees in the shade. would banish his cynicism.
 Then, like other sensible men, he would take
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract for relief. Johann Hoff's is cool ing and strengthening, invalu- able for indigestion and the enervating effects of hot weather.
 Look for signature of
 "Johann Hoff on neck label and do not be imposed upon with worthless limitations.
 EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-12
Warren Warbelings.


Fine weather.
Gus Ganhart is visiting in Nebraska.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Curry, a
son, on January 9.
A. L. Browns school at Sod Town
closed last Friday.
A reading circle has been organized
in school district Al.
w. B. Garfield is expected home soon
from his visit in Iowa.
Gus and John MuIhoff have sold out
and will move to Colorado.
Quite good deal of sickness in the
neighborhooh, usually la grippe.
H. S. Groves was up in this party of
the county recently buying broom
corn.
Harry Reed and Jim Melton are
making race for a piece of school
land. Both have built houses.
Quarterly meeting for this circuit
was held Monday and Tuesday of this
week at the Keywood school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matheny have re-
turned after q two months visit in
West Virginia. Their visit was not al
together pleasant on account of sick
ness.
A number from this vicinity enjoyed
a rabbit hunt on New Years day and
captured sixty-three rabbits. It may
be new plan to some of you as it was
to us. The new way is to take long
piece of wire and tie to two wagons and
the wire scares-up the rabbits and the
men follow behind with guns and shoot
them. LUCY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-12
Hit With a Club.

Last Monday afternoon three horses
of Sam Hodney's strayed onto the edge
of the premises of John Sullivan living
about four miles southwest of Good
land. Tim Sullivan jumped on horse
and rounded them up and put them in
the corral. There were two old horses
and a colt and Tim put halter on the
old horse and tied it in the barn.. Mr..
Hodney's hired hand, William Keller
was after the horses and coming up
to the place of Mr.. Sullivan said he had
come after the horses. In circumstan-
ces like these the hot blood up and
angry men are not apt to be as consid-
crate of others rights as they should.
Abusive words were passed on both
sides. Mr.. Sullivan had pitch fork in
his hands and Tim had a club or weap-
on of some kind Sullivan had said
that Ketizer could take the two horses
in the CORRAL but he could not take
the one in the stable unless he had
dollar TO pay for taking the horses mp.
One word brought in another and
fight ensued In which Mr.. Sullivan was
struck on the head by Mr.. Keller
and knocked down.
A complaint was sworn out on Tues
day before Justice Darling in Good
land and the trial came off on WedneS-
day. County Attorney Andrews mana
ged the case for the state and Attorney
Brown for the defense. The case was
the state of Kansas VS.. William Keller
for assault. A jury trial was called
for and the suit came off in the court
house Wednesday afternoon. On ac-
count of the idyosincracies of the wit
nesses and the chatting of the legal
council and their warfare Of words
about she reading of the law, the case
was transferred into roaring farce.
The fun provoking incidents rendered
laughter almost impressible and the
grave count was forced to rap for
order.
The case was given to the jury about
3 o'clock and IN less than twenty min
utes they had come to a fixed conclu-
sion that they could not agree, the vote
standing six for acquittal and two for
conviction The case was continued to
10 q. N. on Thursday and the jury was