davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04

Ftuamctal.
Sugar Was Again the Feature of the Stock
 Market.


 New York, Oct. A-sagar was again the feature of the a;ock market to-day. the other prominent Issues having been relegated to Q subsidiary position. Ef- forts were made at ono time to drag In the foreign political complications grow ing out of the aggressivenes of the French in Madagascar. but when the selling for foreign account closed the general list showed tendency to inn- prove. London was credited with selling about S0,0oo shares of various stocks. Of which Louisville and Nashville figured for 5000 shares. This stock was unfa- vorably influenced by forecast Of the annual report. but when the statement was published the stock recovered about point to 547s, after selling down 1H to 54. Rock Island and St. Paul were lower early in the day on the poor exhibits for September.
 Sugar, however, was the great feat ure, falling to S2%. the lowest point yet touched. After this there was 8 sharp rally. and the stock advanced to S6%, fully 30000 shares of shorts having been uncovered on the way up. This was fol- lowed by break to S3ik9B. The stock was feverish throughout. and its er- ratio movements are still ascribed to manipulation.
 Chicago Gas advanced to 71H, broke to 6S% owing to the clashing of realiz- ing orders, and later recovered to 7O& @70. Lead lost a point or so, and General Electric was weak early in the day, but closed unchanged at 37%. The general list left off bearly steady. Net losses were 1s to 1 per cent, Lead lead ing. Sugar gained E, and Burlington and Quincy and Distllers A per cent
 In the inactive stocks Manhattan fell 1A to 115. and Louisville. New Albany and Chicago preferred 3A to 2l. The bond market was more active and low CT. Sales were $1,23S,0O0.
 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., 1894-10-04
Danbury Fair Notes.

MT. G. B. Bunnell of the Grand and Hyperion theaters is in Danbury at- tending the fair. He returns this af- ternoon.
 Stoddard, Kimberly & Co. of this city have a display of Ivory soap and also of the famous "Silver Dollar" conn pound at the fair. J. H. Bronsone is in charge of this, as he is also of the ex- hibit of the Rabbits soap people near by.
 In the one mile handicap class B in the bicycle races there were seven en- tries: It was won by George Thatcher of New Haven, T. H. Allen of Spring. field second and A. W. Warren of Hart ford third; time 2:14 1-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
LIKE A DREAM.
She Could Hardly Believe it
 at First.
But Now it is a Very Pleasant
 and Lasting Reality.
A Popular Person Gives Some Inter-
 esting Information.

No dream could be more pleasant than the experience which Ellen c. A. Mitchell of 297 Mineral Spring ave-. Pawtucket, R. l.. has had. She has been a fearful sufferer and had aban- doned hope. but suddenly her sorrows all left her and she was a we'll woman. She writes the following most fascl- hating account:
 "Four years ago I was taken sick with typhoid fever which left me en- tirely undone. My nerves were com pletely unstrung and I could not bear the least noise. The slightest sound would make me start and tremble all over. When these trembling spells came on my only relief was to lie down and try to obtain rest.
 Almost every day I was attacked with severe nervous headache. If attempted to walk across the floor the pain would be frightful, as If my head would split open. The palpitation Of my heart was something dreadful. l could not go up or down stairs With out having these terrible spells.
 The least excitement caused con- tinual futtering which was horrible in it's suffocatirg sensations. In fact, life was unbearable. A lady friend, who had been greatly benefited by Dr. Greepe's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, advised me. to try it.
 "The relief which I obtained can only be understood by other suffer- CTS. who, after many years of suffer- ing, have at last found health. My headaches, which had made my life so full of torture, as we'll as all my other troubles have been entirely cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 Now I can go through life free from all suffering. I can honestly say that I have a new life before me. l urge all sufferers to use this great medicine if they wish to be we'll"
 No sufferer can possibly hesitate after reading of so wonderful a cure, to take Dr. Greene's Nervnra blood and nerve remedy. It is a certain cure for disease. It is purely vege- table and harmless, and is the discov- cry of Dr. Greene of s5 West 14th st., New York city, who has for many years used it in his practice. He is~the most successful specialist in curiag neryous and chronic diseases and cah be con- suited by all, free of charge, person. ally or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
WORTH HAVEN.

Oct. s..-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe of Grand avenue. New Haven. were in North Haven early one morning this week. Mrs. McCabe frequently visits the grave of her sister, Miss Jeannette Ford, who is buried in the Center cemetery.
 The standing committee of the church met on Monday evening.
 The Y.P.S.CE. held a business meet ing at the Center chapel on Tuesday evening. '-' %
 During the offering at the Congrega- tional church on Sunday morning Miss Edna Bassett sang solo There's a Beautiful Land On High" very ac- ceptably to the large number present
 Relatives and friends had a very en- joyable reunion at the home of Mrs. Zerah Blakeslee on Tuesday in honor of her niece. Mrs. Irving Bassett, who is on visit of some length to her rela- tives in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
THRONGs ATTEND IT.
The Great Popularity of the Big Food and Health Exhibition.

The Great Popularity of the Big Food and
 Health Exhibition.
 The Food and Health exhibition Is attracting large audiences to the arm- ory. The special features this week are the glass blowers. Their work is very interesting and very artistic and is viewed by hundreds. All should at- tend the exposition and none should miss this chance to see so many of the latest and leading food productions. The exposition is open from to 10 p.m each day and there Is a special musical program offered by the Philharmonic orchestra each afternoon and evening. The lectures by Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Lee are first-class and are alone worth far more than the price of admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
WALLINGFORD.

A petition was presented to the board of burgesses asking that Colony street, from the school house north to Christ ian street, be macademized. H. L. Judd has sold the McKenna property corner of Center and Or chard streets, to F. L. Leighton, who proposes to erect a brick block on the property.
 "There is a new coon in town" in the show window of J. M. Cannon's store on Center street. The same represents an automatic banjo player, and is one of series of advertising figures.
 Horace Austin offers to sell seventy two acres of his farm for 5000, and agrees to keep his stock in another place where the impurities cannot af- feet the water shed which is proposed to be used to increase the water SUD- ply of Paugh pond. The above agree ment is on the condition that the borough decides within sixty days to make the purchase.
 The grange will hereafter hold meet ings every week. This evening will be Pomona's night.
 Captain Cornell will inspect Con1- pany Ks ar1nory and state property this afternoon.
 Superintendent Hall reports only twenty-nine and one half inches of wa ter in the gatelhouse at Paugh pond, only four inches over the main pipe. This shows fall of four and one half inches in two weeks. The Muddy river pump ing station will be started up next week.
 The Higgins & Rogers company made its first shipment of goods yesterday. About fifteen men are now at work.
 A petition Is being circulated in the high school department to have but one daily session from s:3o to. o'clock. ~
 w. B. Dowse was borough visitor yesterday. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
THE PUBLIC WORKS BOARD.
TREES CUT DOWN WITHOUT LEAVE FROM ROAD COMMISSIONERS.

Interesting Hearing Last EveninE-wsnt
 Upon to Explain Their Aotion-othsr
 Matters Acted on.
 The Gay, Brothers. builders. who are erecting a large apartment house on West Chapel street. near York street, came In for considerable oensure at the meeting of the board of public works last night. at which all the members were present, Mayor Sargent presiding. At a former meeting of the board the Gay brothers had been given permis- sion to cut down two elm trees and trim a third. which stood in front of their property on Chapel street.
 After the meeting had been called to order Commissioner States called the attention of the board to the fact that three trees had been cut down, and said that the builders had openly boasted that they would cut them down whether they received permission or not In view of these facts he suggested that they be prosecuted for violation of the city ordinance and moved that the matter be turned over to the city attorney for action. Commissioner McGann was, however, averse to such a summary mode of procedure, and suggested that the men be summoned before the board and given an opportunity to explain their action. This course was finally de- cided upon.
 But Commissioner States had anoth- CT grievance against the firm. He re- ported that they had laid the sidewalk in front of their property so that 1t was at least foot lower than the adjoining walks, and claimed that should any one step off in the dark and inJure themselves the city would be held lia- ble for damages. After a brief discus sion the matter was referred to the mayor and city engineer to inquire into the rights of the city in such cases. and see that they were enforced.
 Permission was next granted to Yale college to lay a cross walk at its own at Elm and High streets. across Elm street to the campus, and the time was extended in which the Church of the Messiah must lay new sidewalk on Orange street, in front of It's property from October to November 1.
 A petition from Cornelius Pierpont, asking for permission to connect five houses by means of one sewer connec- tion was referred to the mayor and city engineer with power to act.
 The question of allowing the street railroads of the city to tear up the streets of the city during the winter months came up and was freely dis cussed. Finally, however. it was de- cided that notice should be sent to all street railroad comptanies with the single exception of the New Haven and Centerville road that they would not be allowed to open any streets after December 1.
 An order from the court of common council for the opening of 8 new street from Whitney avenue to Prospect street, near the Whitney estate, was re- ferred to the city engineer with instruc- tions to prepare & layout. .,>
 It was also voted to summon Joseph T. Whittlesey, owner of the property at 367 Prospect street, to appear before the board at it's next meeting and explain why he connected two houses with the sewer by means of one pipe without permission of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
FOUND 4 SUICIDES BODY.
John Reilly Makes 8 Ghastly niscovery-A }' , westville Mans D eAth. .'tA.''

John Reilly Makes 8 Ghastly niscovery-A '' , westville Mans D eAth: :''A.''
 The dead body of Joseph Arzburger, who resided at 56 Barnett street, Vest vile, was found yesterday morning by John Reilly, sexton of St. Lawrence cemetery. MT. Reilly immedjAtely noti- fled Dr. Barnett of West Haven. A large gunshot wound was found just over the heart and a double-barrelled shotgun was found just beside the dead man. tOne barrel was empty.
 Arzburger was fifty-six years of age. Several days ago he told his wife that he would rid himself of the troubles of this world. He had been missing three days. The body was taken to Stahl & Hegel's in this city. Arzburger was a shoemaker. For some time he had been despondent. <' ''%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION.
Meeting Held All Day Yesterday at {
 First Baptist Church.

Meeting Held All Day Yesterday at the
 First Baptist Church.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Baptist association began yester- day morning at the First Baptist church, Wooster Place, with a devo- tional service lat 9:3O o'clock. At 1C o'clock Rev. G. D. Ried of Deep River preached the annual sermon. At half past one o'clock in the afternoon the meeting of the, Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary society was held. Mrs. Carpen- ter of Japan gave 8 very interesting talk At 2:s0 o'clock there were re- ports by Rev. P.2F. Jermegan and Rev. W. D. Mckinney relating to benevo- fence. and spiritual condition of the churches; A general discussion led by Rev. P. s. Evans and participated in by many of those present followed.
 Last evening Rev. J. S. James, D. D., of Hartford, gave very interesting address on the Growth of the Church. 2 Rev. w. P. Elsdon of Waterbury fol- lowed with an earnest address on Church Work" Rev. P. S. Evans of this city made the opening prayer. ' The program for to-day is as follows: '' 10:00-Reports and discussion. Also four short addresses on phases of young peoples work.
 |, 2:30-Bible School association. Dis cussions led by Rev. B. w, Husted and Rev. J. F. Elder. " t4yst'ao53
 4:oo-Address by Mrs. James Nc Whinnie of Cambridge. Mass.
 7:3e-Rally of all Boys brigades of city. with addresses by Rev. W. c. Fen nell and drill by Girls brigade of Water bury. tfsstar4
 There are large numbers of delegates present, representing the Baptist churches in nearly all of the neighbor- ing towns. and it Is probable that many more will be come in to-day.
 The ladies are entertained by. the ladies at the church. jis,s:.k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
Death of Miss L sllian Flynn,

Miss Lillian R. Flynn. daughter of Michael and the late Mary J. Flynn, died atsher home, g Nicoll street, yester- day of consumption, She had been for several years employed at Rogowski's millinery establishment onf Chapel street, and was young lady respected and esteemed by all who knew her.
 The funeral will be held from her fathers residence, g Nicoll street, Fri day morning at s:So o'clock. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04

The safe of the Hotel Wellington in Plainyille was broken open yesterday and 5000 stolen. The local police were requested to be on the lookout for the thief, whose description was also fur nished them. but up to late hour last night he had not been captured. N Ns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for limited States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
M. FRANK AND COMPANY.

The opening, which was announced in our columns yesterday morning of M. Frank & O.. took place yesterday and will continue to-day, Large throngs visited this well known and popular store and inspected their large lines of fall cloaks and other season. able goods. The display surpasses any, thing ever before shown by this enter prising house. Special bargains are of fered. ! @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
Abrams Charged With Theft.

George Abrams of l19 Frank street was arrested last night by Sergeant Dunn and Officer Hoffman, charged with theft, and subsequently, released on bonds furnished by his father. Abrams Is supposed to be implicated with George Fletcher, who was arrested Tuesday, in the theft of $4O0 from Saloonkeeper Thomas Cronan of Frank street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04

Lieutenant Governor Cady ana ex. Mayor. Hyde of Hartford were guests of Mayor Andrews of Danbury at the Danbury fair yesterday. .s~
 wiliimantic's water supply is very low and limitations as to its use were issued yesterday. ,as.,s.s,.s :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
insure aB
  Against
  Sickness Take Out A Policy in Sanford's Ginger And Laugh at Summer Ills And Epidemic Influences

Containing among its ingredients tho pur- est of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, 1t 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.
 POTTER DRUG & CHEM. CORP, Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21
Illinois Women at Work.

Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, president of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage association, has
issued q letter to her coworkers, in
which she says: As this is an off year
politically, it would be q good time tc
obtain an enrolment of the state by the
plan proposed by Henry B. Blackwell.
1t is an excellent way to do suffrage
work. 1t converts many, and it causes
others TO commit themselves in favor OF
our Il The Twentieth district, un-
der the able management of Mrs. NJ. X.
East, has already began this good work
of enrolment. When we remember lasi
winter, and remember how nearly we
gained a victory, we see the necessity OF
doing all we a to send the friends OF
equal suffrage to Springfield.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21
THE czAREw1cH BErRoTBED.

A enu Romance Among European
i Royalty-WIIliam ms Matchmaker.
CoBURa, April 4. THE betrothal is
announced of the czarewich Grand
Duke Nicholas) to the Princess Alix
Victoria Helena Louise Beatrice of
Hesse. A few days ago it was reported
the czarewich intended resigning his
succession to the throne in favor of his
younger brother, the Grand Duke
Michael. The belief was that this &C
tion was contemplated ON account Of
the opposition of the czar to his mar
rage with the Princess Alix. It was
also stated at the time that the czare-
witch would Q " marry.
But all obstacles to the happiness of
the young couple seem to have been re.
moved, and the announcement Of their
betrothal at this time before the dis
persal Of the many royal personages
who had assembled for the wedding, af-
fords opportunity for the customary
congratulations.
Emperor William of Germany was
the first to communicate the news of
the betrothal to Queen Victoria, who
expressed herself as being highly
pleased. Emperor William then walked
from the ducal schloss to the Edin-
burgh palace, accompanied by Colonel
L. V. Swaye, the British military
attache at Berlin, and communicated
the news to the Duke of Sake oburg-
Gotha. Emperor William is believed to
have mainly teen instrumental in bring
ing about the betrothal from the fact
that he had the news before Queen
Victoria or the Duke and Duchess of
Saxe-C oburg-Gotha and the evident de-
light Of his imperial majesty is cited as
evidence of the Importance which he at
taches to the marriage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

musical attractions that has ever mp.
peared ID Charleston. The singing was
Of b very high order, their voices blend
ing together ia rich and splendid har-
mony. Their imitation banjo accom-
paniment was received with storms OF
applause.
Among the many attractions to DO
found in Midway next week, not the
least will be the sMoorish Palace, y
beautiful production modelled after that
wonderful piece OF Moorish architecture,
ssThe Alhambra," built by the Moors IN
the thirteenth century and still the de-
light and pride of Spain, and story.
Who has not revelled in Irving's 1.-THE
Alhambra?" Come then and see your
widest imaginings realized. The mag
~niicent proportions, beautiful decora-
tions and graceful p~arti-colored hang
ings, together with the many pieces OF
beautiful life like statuary, the mirror
room, beautiful alike in conception and
realization, the mystery Of the bottomless
we'll and the beautiful Moorish maldent
in native costume, all together form .
scene you cnnnot afford to miss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21
r. CITY.
The Daily Leader u the ossiy
paper IN Madtso'. that q rrtas.
cd al "a lossse. l's.resy q home
production.
re RsORAL GTEMs.

w. r. Bellrood OF Sioux Falls arrived
in the city last evening.
Karl Corner, editor of the Sentinel,
went north 70 his home at Iroquois this
morning.
A. IN. Mackay and wife departed BY
by the northbound train this morning
for Larinore, North Dakota, the former
on q business trip, the latter to visit 90
uncle.
Mise Agnes Carnahans Of the Normal
school, dropped stables today owing to
poor health and returned to her home Of
Esteline, q. d, and viii rest until the
fall term.
VIM. Whittemore and son John started
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21
From chicago 90 beaver.

DENVER. April 21.-Ths chamber OF
commerce has unanimously adopted the
report of Ex-Governor Evans commit
tee on the construction or the Denver,
Sioux City, Lake Superior and Chicago
railroad. The road will run from this
city via Julesburg to Niobrara. Neb.,
Sioux City, Ia.. Minneapolis. st. Paul,
Duluth, Milwaukee and Chicago, with
"a, OOU. 900 capital and Denver Is head.
quarters. Incorporation papers viii Be
filed shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

for Milwaukee, Wis. today TO obtain.
special treatment for the eyes OF the lat
ter, which have been troubling him
much OF late.
j. E. Turner, or Rockford, Ill, the but
ter and egg shipper returned TO Madison
last night for the seasons trade and 10
being cordially welcomed by his old
acquaintance.
Casbar Feroe came down from Old
ham last evening and drilled the young
Norwegian people OF this place in church
singing. He is meeting with good sue
cess In his educational work at Oldham.
Hon. Robert Buchanan and Melvin
Griggsby OF Sioux Falls spent the night
Ia the city and departed this morning for
Lake Preston where they crate this
afternoon. They will return Monday
evening to speak In Madison.
Reverends Phi. Alderman, Hull, Iowa
Fr. Stralkhausser. Hillside, 8. D.; w
Baetke, Boyden, Iowa; C.G. Eisenberg
Welcome, Mimi; E. Laux, Fulda, Mimi.
and another gentleman OF the cloth put
up at the Hotel Madison last evening
aud departed for their several homes or
the morning trains. They were return
ing from a Lutheran conference a.
Bryant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

For the week Ending Saturda
"Et" April 81, 1894.

. r
s III Graves to Albert Seefeld,
ne4 20-105 81 $1,000
o E Guernsey to the First National
\ bank, OF Dell Rapids, s d, nh
section 23-105 81. $500
Ernest H Van Doren ct oil to Clydia
Thomas, II acres in ne4 l2-
1868. :. J.
j z Bell to Daniel McKinnon, west
4 lots ID & IA blk 8 original plat 1000
William Tobin to Henry Hunde-
mer, swk 1906 80. .......... 1000
William Scott to w A Qrton, nw4
>1-o71-51. 49,. ............... 1000
l. Miller to Mrs Milred Cords,
south * neA & lots l, 2 & 8 all
in sec / 1os-54.. -. 1000
Fredric ] Knight to Frank L
knight, nw4 sec 1-10T5 "a ...... 800
M r. Kenefick to the First National
bank, OF Dell Rapids s ID, undR
OF north " SEQ 23-105-51.....
Grin e Shattuck to e r Kenefick,
sell a9-I05.51.. 5000
sta
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

The kings Of Sardinia formerly de-
scribed themselves as BY the grace of
God, king Of Sardinia, of France, Spain
and England, of Italy and Jerusalem,
Of Greece and Alexandria, of Hamburg
and Sicily, ruler Of the Midway sea.
master Of the deep, king of the earth,
protector of the Holy Land