davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
FORTY TEARS CHANGES.
The Train Service When Enginneer Charles
 Bulinrd was Running.

The Train Service When Enginncer Charles Buiinrd was Running.
 New London, Oct. 3i.-A Day reporter ran across Charles H. Bullard at the Union station to-day looking as hale and hearty as in the days when he ran locomotive on the Shore Line. He was the second man to come on the division of the New Haven & New London rail- road forty-one years ago, when the train service consisted of three cars and locomotive. the cars being one pas senger, one baggage and one freight.
 The run was from New London to the Connecticut river, where the train went on the ferryboat and passengers were transferred without change except they elected to get out of the cars and go into the restaurant or stretch their legs by walk on deck.
 MT. Bullard was the only engineer on the division at the time and he made three round trips daily between this city and the river, which was the train service of that day. He has no diff culty in recognizing that times have changed. Then trains came into the old brick station and went clean through it, bringing up against bumper or Samp- son post on the other side of the sta fa old ct nd 0f uop,i1tn, Powers & Co. .~ ts"
 Later the road was extended to Ston- ington and MT. Bullard tackled the in- creased service, but it was a long time growing to any proportions. Then came the Connecticut bridge and the run was extended to New Haven. In all his service as a locomotive engineer the company has never had to call doctor for any passenger hurt by any train run by MT. Bullard.
 {, The growth of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad has been wonderful to have taken place in so few years, but there is promise of pro portionate increase in the years to come and the company in its wise and liberal management are preparing for 1t and at the same time inviting 1t. In the old days the fare on the railroad was considered high and this community was sufficiently nautical to prefer water transportation even at the same price.
 In MT. Bullard's time passengers did not at first come to the station in hacks indeed, there was but one vehicle in town worthy of that name. At Bacon's hotel there was relic of prehistoric times with two seats, a body mounted high and which was reached by a pair of folded steps, and when all were seat ed the crazy outfit would start on its journey through the muddy streets.
 Passengers going by boat were accus- toned to leave word at Baeons or the City hotel and the porter would appear about 10 o'clock with wheelbarrow, on to which he would the trunks and trundle them off to the steamboat wharf, where the passenger waited for the boat to come down the river-and she came when she got good and ready. portation service boats and all that the younger generation cannot appreciate because they know nothing about old times.
 MT. Bullard's service has always been appreciated by the Consolidated and now at the age when overwork is to be avoided he has a position around the yards on Fort Neck. There he is but few steps from his pleasant home on Howard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
HAVEN MORNING FRIDAY NovEMBER2 1894

applicants for membership must be present at seven o'clock and bring their application cards with them. Sig. Agramonte will be present at that hour to meet them. The public will not be admitted at the first or second rehearsal. The members of the society are very enthusiastic oyer the coming production of the Messiah. and there is no doubt that the coming concert will only add fresh laurel wreaths upon the famous Gounod society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

T. I. master. Isaac F. Mallory; receiver, Albert H. cargiii.
 IMPROVED ORDER HErrAsorHs. Yale conclave. No. PA. odd Fellows building. sS Crown street. second and fourth Fridays at 8 p. m. Secretary, James R. Bolton.
 wEsryIILE.
 West Rock lodge. No. IS, A. o. U. w., second and fourth Fridays; and Edge wood lodge. K. of F., No. Il, on Monday evenings ip Masonic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 NAE electors of the Town of New Haven x, are hereby warned to meet and cast their ballots for governor, lieutenant governor. Secretary. treasurer, and comptroller of the Ssate OI Oonneotlcut, represent atiye in the frliIIyIIoufth fi congress, senator for the Eighth senatorial district a judge of nrobate for the district of New Haven, a sheriff for New Haven county and two Representatives. in the general assembly for the town of New Haven, and f1fty-six justices of the Deaoe for the town of New Haven. 0A Ballot boxes will be opened at 6 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, the 9th day of November inst, and remain open for the rec eption of ballots and electors residing in each yoti no district, respectively, until o'clo ok D. m. of the same day, # the M follo wing places. to wit: street.
 Second District-City Supply House. cor. nor Oak and Spruce streets.
 Third District Congress avenue. v Fourth Dlstrict-Colnmbus avenue, Ha- Fifth Distriet-45 Wooster. corner Olive Sixth District 4s St. John street.
 Seventh DistrtctESt Patrick Y. M. T, A. and B. society; M7 Wallace street.
 Mghth n,striot=S4 x State street.
 Tenth District 29S Elm street,
 Eleventh Distrie -l89 Chapel street,
 Twelfth District 39l Grand avenue Thirteenth District Masonic hal, Fopntaln Fonrteentfl Distriot-- -Engine ouse. Annex Fifteenth District 2G Forbes avenue.
 af sf asysR a 4efSsss aSasrHxtsa iIss fss
 plot Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
POLITICAL.
Republican Headauartsrs

Republican Headquarters. Room {. 4s Church Street. Any republican wishing informa ton m regard to being made an elector or securing naturalization papers can re- ceive all needed information at the re- publican committee room from 9 q. m. 70 p. m.. or of Frederick [. Averiil, General Registrar. 7s1 Chapel street.
 James H. Mcdonald, chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
THE G0UE0D sOoLE1Y.
r,,,.4 r.,. ...-..s \ or. srovssnaber b.

First RsheA,sal on secysaber 5, x
 The first rehearsal of the dcunods society VIII be held n HaFnloHis Haal ~ next Monday eysning Ths members e are asked to be prsat promptly aNt N 7 o'clock te attepd tAe @ sesslnss which VIII pssesss m |! s1sss !' < .! x \ l|l '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
PATRIARCHs MILITANT,

Canton Golden Rule, No. g, Armory, Exchange building, second Thursday at p. m. Clerk, Henry s. Cooper.
 Canton Aurora, No. 12. Harugari hall, second Friday at p. m. Clerk, Philo Failer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Education.

GERMAN AND FRENCH LESSONS. ERMAN readings Wednesdays from till M 5. Circulars at room 20 Insurance Build. ing and 90 Howe street.
 ol3 aot' MRS. W. H. HoTcHKIss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,

Roger sherman. No. 32S, I. o. O. F. hall, first and third Thursdays at 8 p. m. Reporter, w. s. Ball.
 Mercantile, No. 1852, I. o. o. F. hall, first and third Tuesday at p. m. Re- porter, Nathan H. Futile.
 Steuben, No. 3O53, Turn hall, second and fourth Thursdays at 8 p. m. Re porter. William F. sternberg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Northfortl.

The republicans of Northford are re- qhested to meet at the basement of the Congregational church on Friday, No- vember ?, 1894, at o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating candidates for representatives and justices. Per order
 Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Woodlridee.

The republicans of Woodbridge will meet at the basement of the congrega- tionai church on Thursday evening, November l. at 7:s0 o'clock, to nomi- nate candidates for representative and justices. =,
 Per order, Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Cheapest Thing in Market.

NiaOu Poo1 '"''6 J" ""' Nos' Fine fresh Country Chickens, dressed, 14c lb.
 Fine fresh Country Fowls, dressed, 13c lb.
 100 bbls fancy Delaware Sweet Pota- toes only 17c peck.
 Fancy Celery.
 Fine Cape Cod Cranberries.
 50 cases fancy Tokay Grapes. l0c lb. 50 bbls Jamalca Oranges. 15c dog. 50 bbls fancy Malaga Grapes, loo lb. Finest Messina Lemons lOc dog.
 Canned Salmon-big bargain. We have 8 fine Columbia River Salmon at only 12sc can; very good Salmon at l0c can. ... 100 boxes fancy NEW California Rai- sins, lbs for 25c.
 100 boxes fine Cooking Raisins, lbs for 25c.
 g lbs fancy Prunelles for 25c, New Gal. Paper Shell Almonds 1Sc lb. New Nuts of all kinds prices low. Our fancy Creamery Butter at 2Sc beats all.
 Our fine Creamery Butter at 25o you should try. : The best Oitron you ever ate, 100 lb. Many other grand bargains. D. M. WEIGH & SON,
 2s and 30 Congress Ayenue, Branchcs-l7b Campbell Avenue, West Haven.
 SGrand Avenue, Fair Haven.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Pound Hanging to . Limb.

LITTLE ROCK. March 12.-The col ored population of Little Rock was greatly exercised last evening over the reported ghastly discovery made by several of their color in returning from Marche. About half way between this city and Marche they found the dead body of a mulatto woman, probably about 30 years old, suspended to the limb of a tree. On her bosom was a placard bearing the inscription:
 If anybody cuts this body down they will share the same fate"
 Several parties reported finding the body. It is supposed the woman was lynched, but when, by whom and for what reason, no one has been able to state. The body appeared to have been suspended several days.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
HE CCURTED DEATH.
"ehry hudson. a Bad Man From I,Itt, ock' Attempts to Escape from sum Sioe' and Is Shot Dead by a Guard.

henry Hudson. Bad Man From I,tt,.
 Rock Attempts to Escape from sunny
 Sioe' and Is Shot Dead by a Guard.
 frank Pennington, who is in charpe or sunny side plantation in Cbicot county, working state convicts, arrived a' Little Rock the other night, bring tug the story of the killing of Henry Hudson, white convict, who tried to escape to the woods. Hudson was a desperate man and with a "paln was arrested In Little Rock some weeks ago TOT attempting to burglarize a shoe shop, was tried and sent to the peni- tentiary for five years While in ;a;, one day in Little Rock, Hudson showed ms vicious character by breaking up a chair and with the rounds proceeded 70 'eat his fellow prisoners. Jake and Dave Laser being among the number. the deputy sheriff having to interfere .o stop his assaults. In the course of ms trial he would have attacked Judoe Lea had it not been for the watchful. ness of the officers.
 Hudson had just been removed with a large batch of prisoners from the levee work at Arkansas City to Sunny Side by President Mcconnell. During the journey Hudson told the superin. tendent that he would escape in spite of all watchfulness, and special watch was kept over him. The week before three other convicts under Guard Will Jamegan, man named Nix, Charles Roberts and George Hamlet, all of them white, had overpowered Jame. gan, taking his gun away from him. So when Hudson found himself out ait work with gang under Jamegan he thought he would have an easy prey. Jamegan. however, was on the alert When about S5 yards from the river. in a cotton-field. Hudson made a break for liberty. Jamegan leveled his gun at the fleeing prisoner while in pur- suit, commanding Hudson to halt. The latter did not heed the or and when within about 20 feet a tim Der Jamegan fired and Hudson opped mortally wounded. The ball had passed through his heart.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
The Southwestern 6 Gulf Line.

The reconnoitering party of the Lake Superior, Southwestern & Gulf road arrived in Little Rock the other even. ing. The party consists of Ellis Sted- man, chief engineer, and J. F.. Rosen. felt. president of the construction com. pany. They were pifoted across the country by Maj. R. B. Weaver. of Boone county. They report that they found a very feasible route by way of Marshall, Searcy county. and Eglantine. in Van Buren county. Maj. Weaver said that the surveying party had reached Har- risOn, and were pushing south as speedily as possible.
 L. NJ: Martin, vice-president of the road, stated that the road would be built, and that he is receiving much encouragement from Little Rock busi- ness men,
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
"BilIy" Edwards Injured.

Billy Edwards, the well-known sport ing man, was buggy riding at Hot Springs. few days ago, and drove up to Happy Hollow. As he started to drive back to the city his horse took fright and ran off with him. He came down the street on full run, and, get ting opposite the Hot Springs bath house, the buggy struck the sidewalk, turning over and catching Edwards under it, breaking his right arm and leg and inflicting many painful and dangerous bruises. He was carried into the bathhouse and physicians at once summoned. His injuries are dan gerous, but not necessarily fatal
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
want. a Decree of Foreclosure.

K. o. Sherwood has applied to
 rd0e Caldwell at Little Rock for de-
 ,rea of foreclosure in the case against ] Inc Chicot Planting Co.
 rbe decree is for the foreclosure of a mort uaae of siOO.00O upon the property of the Chicot |tTsntiug Co, given January 1. 1886. to secure ! oe navment Of certain bonds upon which the fefault has been made. There are ninety of Ihese bonds for S1, 900 each and twenty for $500 |sacb made payable in twenty years. with in .erest at 6 per cent
 n The property by which the payment of these |,onds was secured consists of the Florence |ard Harwood islands. containing 3.150 acres fsituated in Chicot county. About 2,010 acres |.-e in cultivation. It is said to be one of the |srest plantations in that part of the state. all |,bough it has been subjected to overflow for several years. It originally belonged to the Florence Planting Co. but they closed out in iss5 and it passed by deed to the new com nany. It is said to be worth in the neighbor- hood of s600J0. This property was conveyed nv deed of trust. filed in the recorders office ot Chicot county, December 26, 1885, to J. K. O. sherwood by him to be sold in default of pay ment of bonds by the Chicot Planting Co The accrued interest amounts to S4S,00o making in all AIS 900 involved.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Arkansas Penitentiary Earnings.

Financial Agent John c. Carroll of the state penitentiary has turned into the treasury s7,062 as the surplus from the receipts of the institution during February. This is the largest amount that has been turned in for two years. It was only 8, 405 for January. There IS in the neighborhood of S7,O0O still due the state. There will be no large surplus again until Septem Der, as dur ing the summer the money will be in- vested in crops. Mir. Carroll says that If they have no bad luck it will not be necessary to draw from the reserve during the dull months, and the peni- tentiary will be self-sustaining. He says there will be s3O,O 900 in the treas ury by the time the legislature assem- bles.
 There are more convicts now than there have been in a long time, there being about S90 on the rolls. All of these. with the exception of seventy five, who have not been hired out as yet, and 150 who are unable to work, are employed on the Sunny Side farm and by various contractors. If the seventy-five can not be hired out they will be put at work on the wood farm at Keo. Last year there were about 800 idle men fed at the expense of the state, and this absorbed the s3O, 900 ap- propriation until only sS, 800 remained.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Butchered Lumpy-Jawed Cattle.

Lumpy jaw has broken out among 900 cattle fed at one of the cotuon-seed oil mills in Little Rock.
 Much excitement prevails in consequence. as ls charged that several butchers have slaugh eereo many of the diseased cattle and sold the neal Lee Frank. a prominent butcher, has seen arrested and several others will be ar- ralgned in court The cattle were brought from teAas three months ago. and several shipments points
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Hard Luck.

Little Rock has had hard luck with 'ne numerous railroad enterprises for winch 1t has raised subsidies. One of hese days we shall be strong enough anu united enough to go it alone in such enterprises The Commercial ,eagne will bring us to that point Llttle Rock Democrat
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Coming Attractions.

Tuesday, March 20. - Two Johns Comedy Company.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Shocking Fatality.
Now Postmasters.

Mineral Springs. II oward county Allie Jones. vlce Polk Bishop. resigned. arthur, Conway county J. H. Atkinson, vice V" D Garrison. resigned.
 Eomondson. Crittenden county, R. T. Wolf ioru, vice Walter Jones. resigned.
 Cromwell. Jackson county, H. c. Rushing. wee ii. O. Chandler. resigned Lima Randolph county. A c. McIlroy, vice hartha J. McIlroy resigned.
 Aaynard, Randolph county, Jemima Hord. wee w. R. Hord. resigned.
 SI Thomas, Crfttenden county. w. d. Hollo- well, vice Mrs. Susan Sexton, resigned
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
KNOWLEDGE

DrinSs comIOrt ana improvement and ssnds to personal enjoyment when rightly used The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with Les expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to tho needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of tho pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the rsmedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence Is due to its presen, ins m the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshin and truly beneficial properties of . srfect lax stive; effectually cleansing he system dispslling colds. headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. n has given satisfaction to millions and nst with the approval of the medical profession because 1t acts on tho Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Ngs Is for sale by all drug gists in 5oc and 9l bottles, but 1t is man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed. you will not accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
THE CAPITOL is DESERTED.
Nearly Every Congressman
2 2o Having Already Departed
IL for Home. r
CABINET OFFICERS GO NEXT.
Each Has His Plans for Reeu-
~ q. perating During Congress
sional Recess.

NEW YORK. Aug. 80. = President
Cleveland. Gu route to Gray Gables, ar
rived ut the Pennsylvania railroad
depot. Jersey City. at los this after
noon. and Immediately went on board
the lighthouse tender John d. Rogers,
which was lying at the Adams Express
pier awaiting his arrival.
The president left Washington at I 20
a. m. by the Colonial express. anu occu.
pied President Roberts private car. He
was accompanied by Secretary Lamont,
Private Secretary Tlrurber and DIR.
Bryant, his medical attendant.
When Mr.. Cleveland stepped on the
railway platform he walked between
Secretary Lamont and Private Secretary
Thurbsr to the baggage elevator. Two
secret service men walked behind the
party. and on reaching the elevator it
was at once lowered. He declined to
make any observations to a number
of reporters who were present. Hav.
ing passed through the depot the pro-
cession. consisting of two sailors of the
lighthouse service. the president with
Secretary Lamont and Private Secretary
Thurber. tho tive secret service detect.
ives and two more lighthouse service
men walked down TO the pier, at the
foot of which the tender was moored.
AS soon as he embarked the president
walked aft and, sitting down. entered
into conversation with Private Secretary
Thurber and DIR. Bryant. President
Cleveland looked fairly we'll and walked
with light step. He wore salt and
pepper business suit and soft brown
hat. The John D. Rogers in few min
utes steamed away for Gray Gables.
Secretary Lamont said the president
was feeling pretty we'll, and that no in
cident worthy of mention had occurred
during the run from Washington to
Jersey City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
SNAP SHOTS.

For an example of governor with a
level head all inquirers are referred to a
man named Matthews. over in Indiana.
Chicago tribune.
1t is lucky that Senator McPherson's
cook didn't get hold of the senator's
resignation. Otherwise it might have
been forwarded.-B Boston Herald.
1t must be hot in Augusta. The
Chronicle of that city exclaims {:
"Whew! And yet Bob Ingersoll says
there is no hell. Atlanta Constitution.
There would be something lacking to
the ideal completeness of this session of
congress If it should adjourn without
hearing the remainder OF Senator
Quay's speech on the tariff bill.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Henry Watterson has declined to be a
candidate for presidency Don't
retire beyond the sound of the bell. Tom
Reed may come out on the other side,
and the Democracy may ask for noise
to drown Toms popgun jokes.-St.
Louis Republic.
Rosewater claims that 1t is his duty
Ito uphold the standard of true repub-
licanism," and surely there is nothing
in MIR. Majors record or character, even
if the indictment brought against him
by Mr.. Rosewater is true to the letter,
which makes him unfit to be the bearer
Of that MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
POPS ARE NOT BITING,
WAITE,S ARREST CONsIDEREP
A DODGE
To Secure His denominations
Governor Enjoying the
Notoriety.

DENVER. Col, Aug. 29.-The arrest
Of Gov. Waite and officials of the police
department on a charge of OBTAINING
and opening letter intended for ex-
Police Matron Likens has not caused
much excitement, being generally re-
garded as a mere political move.
Popullsts who are working to prevent
the denomination of Waite declare
that Republicans who desire to have the
governor renominated. believing ne will
be the weakest candidate the Populists
can name, caused the arrest for the
purpose of arousing sympathy for him
in his party, and stampedlng the con-
vention. On the other hand, the Re-
publicans say it is purely political
fight between the Cleveland Nv hite
Wingsl Democrats and the Populists.
The letter in question was inclosed in
an envelope and was addressed "Police
Matron, Denver" and it was opened by
Matron Dwyer.
The governor has appeared today to
be enjoying the excitement which his
adventure had caused among his SYM
pathiZers. He admitted having seen the
letter from Jesse Parr, OF Pueblo, To the
POiiAb LialAObs oohiuS ACk ~ SCCulC
hoesekeeper for him. which ne was &C
cused Of having unlawfulIy detained.
but that WAS all he knew about the mat
ter. Judge Sales, who will defend the
governor and his alleged fellow con-
Spirators before United States Commits.
sloner Hinsdaie tomorrow, said he
would have ho difficulty i'll securing
the acquittal of his client. why, the
letter was addressed to the police
malron." said lie. land could be opened
bF Miss Dryer as well as Mrs.
Likens. Miss Dwyer was also matroh.
and possessed equal rights. For
that matter the letter, if il was
the correct one, was the common prop
erty OF the office. and either President
Mullins or Chief Armstrong could have
opened it. The arrest was very injudi-
cious, and the government had no case.
have not seen the letter yet, but will
demand that see it before the trial.
PoStoffice Inspector AcMeechin indig-
nantly denies the statement that the
arrest was made for political purposes,
and says he will be able TO make cut Q
good case against the accused.