davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
DIED

KINLoCH-In Chicago. at 500 Van Eursn street.
Mrs. 4. r. ksnlooh.
The remains wore sent to Troy \. y. for
burial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07

Office hours from 10 a. m. to- y. m also on
Saturday and a oDdaI evenings from 7 70 !
clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07

Incorporated Under the Laws o
Montana.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
ANNUAL FIELD DAY.

RI. HI. s. Athletic Association Next
 Saturday at Yale Field-HotJy Con.
 tested Events in Prospect.
 The annual field d. y of the H. H. s. Ath- lstio association occurs next Saturday ct Yale field ct 10 a. n. This Is for the rur- pose of determining who shall be on the team which will go to Hartford the 9th of June to contest in the O. Fl. s. A. A, games.
 The class which scores the greatest num- ber of points will be presented with . flag, suitably inscribed. Undoubtedly the various events will be hotly contested.
 For the Connecticut High School Ath- letic association games Hillhouse will prob ably send up big aggregation of athletes, who will endeavor to pile up points for the local high school, a Hillhouse must win the Ks1e cup this year to keep Hartford from obtaining the complete oWnership of 1t. The latter has won the cup twice while Hillhouss gained possession of it for the first time last year.
 Hillhouss has excellent chances of getting the cup this year, aa some of her athletes are doing some Ane work in practice. Sey- eral records will very likely be smashed, namely in the broad jump and in the ham msr and shot events. In the first, Spreyer '94 has already broken the inter-seholastic record in practice, while Beck has put the shot beyond his own dlstanes of last year. He is also throwing the hammer better than ever, and is steadily improv- ing. In the other events Hillhouse will be able to get seconds and thirds, and in one or two will get irst-place.
 From the indications HulhoHse ought to dsfsat Hartford by score of about 26 to
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
MGR. sATOLLI.

Honors in Danbury to the Papal r Representative - Visits Milford To.
 Day.
 DANlURY, May 16 -MonsIgnor Satolli,
 the papal ablegate, arrived in this city this
 afternoon at 3:16 from Waterbury. He
 was met at the station by Mayor Andrews
 and other city officials. As soon as the
 distinguished visitor stepped to the plat
 form he was greeted by Mayor Andrews,
 who made Q short address of welcome to
 the pspal representative. Monsignor Sat olli then entered carriage and was driven to the residence of F. F. Lafala on Gran vile avenue, where at o'clock this after noon a banquet was given to the mon- eignor, at which several of the priests of the city and the city officials were present. Lafala Is a strong friend of Monsisnor Satolli, and after 8 short stay there the papsl ablegate was escorted by the United Catholic and Italian societies of the city to the residence of Father Lynch, the pastor of St. Peter's church.
 A reception was held this evening from to 9:3O. Tomorrow morning Aensignor Satolli will celebrate mass in St. Peter's church, and will leave in the afternoon for Milford. MonsiQnor Satolli said to nigh that be could not say whether or not he would stop in Bridgeport on his way back to Washington. It was reported that the archbishop would visit that city, but as yet he has not made any such plans. WATERBURY, May 16 Just before he departed from this oity this afternoon Monsignor Satolli extended an invitation to Mayor Ktlduff to accompany him on visit to Rome, which he anticipates in ths nea1 future. Mayor Ktlduff accepted the arch
 bishops invitation. This afternoon Mon
 signor Satolli inspected the public schools
 of the city and he expressed himself as
 being greatly pleased with the school sys-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Etmamcia1.

Lower Prices Were the Rule-Brok.
 CTS Identified With the Leading
 Bears Were Liberal Sellers-At the
 Close There Was . Good Borrowing
 Demand.
 NEW YORK, May 1s.-Lover prices were the rule at the stock exchange to-day. The bears had 1t all their own way. the bulls making but a feeble resistance to their attacks. The factors favoring those operating for lower prices were the engagement of sa2oo, 900 gold for shipment to Europe, the interminable tariff discussion at Washington, the likelihood of heavy assess ment on stocks of roads now in the hands of re eorgauiE ation committees, the rate troubles at the west, the low prices for wheat, and last, but not least, liquidations by tired holders.
 At the opening brokers identified with the leading sellers of the industrials and London at tho same time disposed of some of Its special ties. Tho acquisition of the South Carolina road by the Parsons interest was not received -favorably by the holders of Louisville and Nash vile and the stock fell l, to 46. Sugar, how ever, was the weakest stock in the early trad Ing, dropping from 10s3s to 10lN. The opinion is growing that the company will have to fight It's battle over again in the house, even If the present schedule should happen to pass the senate. Other particularly weak issues were Chicago Gas, St. Paul. Western Union, Lead and the stocks in the hands of reorganization com mittees and receivers, like New England, Union and Northern Pacific and Atchison. The declaration of the regular quarterly dIvi. dend by the Burlington and Quincy led to a lively covering movement in the stock, which rallied from 77zs to 7sN. This rally checked the selling in the general list for a time and Sugar recovered to 1o41s, Chicago Gas to 6s,s and other leading Issues A to 3< per cent.
 In the last hour, however, orive was made against the whole list, but St. Paul and Lead bore the brunt of tho attack. St. Paul fell to 59, sn1 Lead to 36A. The decline in the last named was accompanied by rumors that the dividend question will not come up for action tomorrow. In the late decline nearly every stock on the list got down to the lowest of the day and the market closed weak and Ii to 2as per cent. below yesterdays finals. At the close, however, there was e good borrowing demand for stocks, which indicates 6 material increase in the short interest.
 Railway and miscelaneous bonds were weak. Sales were q, ,1<l,o00
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE WHITKLY, bankers and brokers, 60 Broadway, N. r., and l6 Center street, New Ha. ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
STATE ooRnEsPoNpENoE.
Cheshire.


 May 18.-Mrs. Horatio Nichols of New Farms, short visit.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Camp of New Haven were the guest of Mr. Henry Hotchkiss Sunday.
 Mr. Charles Ward of New Haven is stop ping with Dr. W. O. Williams for short time.
 Rev. J. P. Hoyt went to New York Tues. been on trip to Europe and Germany for the benefit of his health. There was quite frost in some parts of the town early Tuesday morning and some damage to some of the tender plants. Nr. and Mrs. Eugene Stone have bsen made happy by the arrival in their home | of young son. Dwight Thorpe has had surpriss by 2 ! you B son in his house. Eugene Penjoit, known ss Chip, had . young lad come into his house . short | time since to stay a one of his family.
 Mr. Joseph Higgins Is happy man as a short time since daughter came to make her homo in his family. Although times are hard the population of Cheshire is on
 MT. and Mrs. F. S. Burnett of New Ha. | ven were the guests of MT. and Mrs. al fred 8. Baldwin Sunday.
 The Lsdies' Aid society will meet In the ladies parlor of the Congregational church this (Thursday) afternoon ct 2:S0.
 At the ball game Saturday between thu Meriden high school and E. A. O., tn. score was Meriden 19, E. A. O. 4.
 Ar. Fl. Beadles has sold his farm that hs bought of Dr. 8. I. Horton c short tims since to William Peters. Dr. W. 0. Williams Is critically i'll and fl not expected to live but short time. Int doctors have given up all hopes of his re covery.s
 H. Beadles has moved the old postofic, | building to the rear of his lot on Elm street and intends to put. another building | on the site of the old.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. h.
December 31, 1883.

IhAINs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOB NEW YoRK-s<:so. ss.so, +s:iu, f:n, ts:io, s:so. 's.ss, tie:sa c. m., sis.oo,
 iaoe 'i:so 6parior limited1, si:S i:ss, s9:so. s:oo, 's:so, t<:is. ss:So. s:ss, e.so, s7.ia, 's;io, e:is Bridgeport socomnodstion), ss:io, s:is p. m- suSnArs-sEso, s<.so, s.eo c. n., ts:oo. ts:is.'7:io. 's:io. SIS, ss:ie pm FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RrvEB- 'i2:io C. ID. CdAIy), 'i:io pm FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGYTKLD-r-nsii sii -es
 q m-, 'i7os, 's:ss ?. m. euEnlrs-si.2o CuighD,
 's:52 p. m- FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON Asp PRoy-
 DKsCE-'2:is 'a:sot 'ii:ss parSor car HmitedD | L- m., sia.os, 'ass5, sf:is, sl8 and ss.sS p. m- suxnArs-.2:Is, ss:so am, .e.g D. m. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ AND KY. 6E.E. R. R--'<.7 ?. m suxn1rs-sx.s7 m. FOR MERIDKN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD EGc--'i=9 night, Geo. ssoa, tiesin siisos am.
 iasoe 'i.os, s:io. ssoo. 's:sa. Cs:is to HarstorD Sos, iosB p. ID. er7VnArs-sisso uKrhf, .s-ss
 s:2s CAoc) ?. ID. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-.R:is nIght, sRss night, 7.5o. iI:os, sli:& Cp<rIor car uni,Sd)
 a- m, 'i2.os, s2ss ssoo. sf:is, s<.ss, s:is CHS oGuilford scc.), 's.ss. Qi:Is p. ID. Guilford ae- oommodAtaou). 6uSplu - ss:is night sa st night, 'e:ss p. m Air Line Dfvfsion. FOR kIDDLETowN, wILIIMANTIC, ETC = ssos e. n-, i:as, ss:s7, Cos D. ID. suxnlrs-.x w pm oonnecttng At Middlescwn with varey b.
 vtsion and al WnlimAntic with E Y. & E. N. and N. L. N. R. R.; st TurnervfIle. with oolcbsster
 branch
 Northampton Dfvtsfon. FOR sHELBUREK FALLS, TuRNKRr FAIIS,WuLIAMEBURG aOLYoKK and NEW
 HARTFORD and tnterDediste stasSous-f.<s
 G5o4 C. m and f.oc D. m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG q. points this side. st s:8 pm
 Berkshire Dfvtsion.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, tH p m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM. AEeoEIA, e;e.-7soo. s.<a e. r., ia.ea, Rsa, ( ss. s'so, f:ss, ii:is p. m suxnxu-sip c. n., sssp pm
 fOR WATKRBURT-fsoa. p-<s C. m: iRoo fsn. s:so. F=ss D. E- euxnxrs-s:Yo C. m.
 FOR INFESTED -r.oo, s.<s e. m; fssu, t:xp p. m- 6rEoArR-s.io e. m
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsroRD, EKwrowN, DAsBURY, PTTTsFTELD, STATE LINE, s:<, C. m, t:2s m.
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cIEcuN. MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THK WEST via stais Line-7.<a an
 FOR LTTCHFIELD and potnn on C., L. AN. RR--s:io tria BrsdEeporto s- n-. f=ss cvt. Hs- ieyyfleo D. n-
 sExpre@ Trains. tLooaI Expre.
 O. T. HEMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger Art
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
HARD FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
Trying Preparation for Entrance into Society What Paine's nnlnvv Hnnnnnnnd DOAa.

Celery Compound Does.
 To be graceful, entertaining, accom- plished in music and French. easy takers on topics of the day, yet up in ancient his tory,-this and much more is what society expects of the young girls who "coms out" at IS or 19.
 In the few years before 20 20 great change is wrought that we almost, as if by magic, see woman, where but . short time before was only child.
 If, during these critical years, constant force, the system grows feeble and suffers from lack of nourishment.
 The vital mistake of the thousands of girls who yearly break down in schools and colleges is just here: A vigorous, healthy body and brain must have sn un- limited supply of pure, rich blood. fully capable of building up growing tissues and repairing the waste of hard worked nerves and brain and body.
 This is just what Paine's celery com pound is providing to-day for overworked, anxious, "run down" people all over the United States and Canada,
 If care be taken that no part of the body be poorly nourished, great deal of hard work and study can be safely gone through. But when young girls are seen to grow thin, pale, spiritless and nervous, there is . plainly starvation of some of the impor- tant organs and a craving of the blood and nerves for better nutrition.
 Paine's celery compound was first pre- pared by Prof. Edward E Phelps, M. D , IL. D of Dartmouth college, with the fullest knowledge of any medical man of his sday of what tired, weak, nervous women need to make them we'll and strong.
 The happy effects of Paine's celery com. pound in all cases of debility, nervous weakness and impoverished, impure blood are astonishing. It makes people well where everything else fails.
 This remarkable remedy makes sick1y, feeble women strong; does away com pletely with the languid feeling that cCmes from underfed nerves and blood.
 As sure sign of it's radical effect on the system for good, it is noticed that in g short time the eyes grow clearer and brighter, the cheeks ruddier, and the mind more active and hopeful.
 Paine's celery compound cures dyspep- sis, sick headaches, neuralgia. rheuma- tism, and every symptom of Impure blood and permanently cures the most difficult, diseases of the liver, kidneys and heart.
 Thousands and thousands of men and women who have taken Patne's celery com pound are to-day perfectly we'll and happy
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
Facts Worth Knowing.

Css VONsHk HAHV"InEs
 In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem brane the remedy used must be non-irri- tating. Nothing satisfactory can be ao- eomplished with douches. snuffs. powders or astringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected sur. faces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict testify to radi. cal and permanent cures wrought by Eiy'e Cream Balm. Your druggist has 1t.
 my1 eod&w2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

Mandamus ProceedinKs Instituted. |. Mandamus proceedings were brought
 yesterday by Attorney E. o. Dow in be.
 half of the residents of the Ninth and
 Tenth wards to compel the selsctmsn to
 carry out the vote of the last town meat ing directing them to purchase property in the Beaver pond district. 90 that the
 swampy land in that section may b. re- claimed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
WilI be Sent to midsI.,ovn

In the probate court to morrow morning. there will be @ hearing on the commitment of Miss Nora Sullivan, aged twenty years, to the insane asylum at Middletown. Up to about three weeks ego the girl lived
 with her brothers at % Stevens street. She began to manifest symptoms of insanity and was sent to the springside home,
 where her symptoms have rapidly grown
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
COMING CONCRRT..

\ Fine Program to be Rendered.
 The tickets for the concert by the New Haven Lsdies' quartet are selling rapidly, and it is confidently expected that the Fly perion will not have held larger audience .his season , than will gree. thi. ohs1ni1s d9,' always 20 to hear Miss Gaffney sing, and each member of the famous quartet is an artist Admirers of Nr. Bushnell In his native city are only second in numbers to Miss Gafnsy's, and large audience and an enthusiastic welcome will surely greet them.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
PLANTING THE IVY.
COURT RECORD.
Waterbury Superior Court-CiviI Sid
 Judge Robinson.

Judge Robinson.
 The May session of the civil superior court, Waterbury district, convened in this city yesterday, with Judge Robinson of Middletown on the bench. After the docket had been called and some twenty cases stricken of, the regular business of the court proceeded with the trial of the case of William E. Lucas of New York city. against Oscar A. Valentine and wife of Waterbury. The suit is to recover on 6 note of $1 ,000 and will probably bs com pleted at to-day's session of the court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
FRANCIS G. BEACH, Postmaate,
An Imrortant Cise.

ted States circuit court at New York yes to-day handed down decision in an im- portant case relating to the Northern Pacific Railroad company, Henry Willard the fam ous fnancier. and several othsr well known railroad operators. The case is officially known as John SwUps against Henry Viii lard and others. Judge Townsend decided to sustain the demurrer and ordered de- cres dismissipg the case. s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
Court Of ComAon Rleas-Cavi
 Judge StudleY.

In this court yesterday the trial of the bastardy suit brought by Annie Yaeger against Samuel F. Sternchus, was contin- usd and will probably occupy several days more before it Is completed. The suit is brought to compel the defendsnt to sup port 3 child of the plaintiff of which 1t is alleged be is the father.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
Advertised Letters,

The following letters remain uncalle6 for at the New Haven postonace May 1e 1894:
 Mrs. Emma Bradley, William G. Daniels Niss Carrie Dow, Richard P. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Ella Cooley, Fl. L. Lee, R B. Nut. ting, Miss Julia O'Brien, Mrs. Halsn Par. dee. N. W. Parker, Mrs. Lillie P. Screen, Frank H. Simonds, Arthur E. Sutphin, Edward Tiffany.
 ~
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
starfn's New Haven Transporta.
 ton Line.

krsry Day Rxcept Saturday,
 @ @p6es .Ts se6s ass q R,ss. s,Hs. t5sa si-5,s S,cioSL ?. m- The JOHN E. sTARIE, ospi.is TSe WI erery sqne.y, Tussday and 1hursday. ,hondsy Msdnesday and Friday: RsturniSs, Ssaxe Eew nork From Pier IS. N. R.. foot of MondAy. wedDeedsy and Fridsy the oornins every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 I1ckeu and stAterooms can be purchased of sonn M Lines 5r, 65i Chapel street. of Pecf 6 Sisnop, 7oz Chapel street, and ct the Touttne
 EIcursiou dates for Glen Island are BOW cpen.
 Free stage leaves the depot arrfrzI Of Hsrr Iofo trAln. and from corner Church and Chaps ssrsets every half hour, commsachT q si
 O. H. FISHER, Agent. New Haven. Con.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
@edteaI.
TIE ElN CITY PRIVATE DlspENsiRY

28 Years' Experience,
 In Nervous Diseases, Blood and Skin A6ec- tons, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all Pri- vate Diseases Of Men and Women.
 WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
 Permanently located in this city.
 By special study and special work we keep in advance, and lead in the successful spondency, Lost Power, all effects of Excesses and Abuses, Syphilis, and an diseases of the genifo urinary organs. CONSULTATION FREE. @ Office at Room 9, Boardman Building, cor. Chapel and State streeta
 Omce Hours: . m. to l2 m., 9 to 5 p.m., even. mEs to9. Sundays, 10 to 12 .. m. Fstsen1 treated by mail. Correspondence I 000n000GlAl. EvSQ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
Connecticut Patents.

Connecticut Patents. List of patents issued from the United States patent on1ce on Tuesday, May 16, 1894, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the of1ce of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s8s Chapel street, New Haven. Conn. Frank Beattie, Leets's Island, electric railway signal deg Machine company, Torrtngton, reversing mechanism for metal shaping and blaming ma chimes.
 F. W. Cooper. assignpr one-half to 0. H. Mer- ritt, Danbury, machine for attaching sweat feathers and bands to hats by means of wire F. N. Hastings, Meriden, steam heated glue pot.
 w. A. Lorenz and E. A. Claussen, assignors to A. H. Walker, trustee, Hartford, making paper bags.
 W. P. Norton, assignor to Hendey Machine company, Torrington, screw cutting engine lathe.
 J. Rourke, Norwich, cylinder pin catch for re- volvers.
 DESIGNS.
 F. Yoke], assignor to Meriden Bronze eompa- ny, Meriden, lamp fount.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
City Ceurt-Crtnainal Side-Jadge Ca. ble.

William D. Ferguson, drunk, continued until May 17; same. resisting Special Con- stable Well, same; Joseph Izzo, breach of the peace, 8 fine, Sc AZ costs; same, carry ing concealed weapons, $5 fine; Samuel Dullivsn, reform school complaint, dis charged; James J. Kane, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Patrick Her ley, same, same; Edward Powers, resisting officer, $5 fine, $8 42 costa; same, drunk, judgment suspended; Joseph Fitzpatrick, same, continued until May 31; Patrick O'Neil, same, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KnBKRLY, RooT q DAY, Bankers end Brokers. 1ss Orange street.
 HANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
BOYS, BRIGADE.

Public Meeting Tonight at First
 Baptist Church. Following is the program for the public meeting tonight, at First Baptist church, of the state organization of the Boys;
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

The committee of arrangements arc Ed. M. Willis. captain Eleventh company, T. B. Bailey, captain Seventh company.
 Rev. A. D. Vail will preside It the meet ing, Sergeant T. Fl. Warren Is the organ ist and Eugene s. Willis the preoentor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
s2 paid t3d pd iEx-interest

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United states bonde at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
THE NEW WoTTIcERs-THE RETALIATION. Cm. ,snonp Ma- 10 MA. ....l.~ Al IL

grand lodge. I. o. o. F., was ended this evening in the town hall with the installa- ton of the following officers: Grand mas ter, Leopold De L-euw, Hartford; deputy grand master, David R. filling, New Hs- ven; grand warden, L. Fl. Fuller of Put nam; grand secretary. Frederick Botsford, New Haven; treasurer, G. W. Smith, Wa terbury; representative to the supreme lodge. W. H. Aarigold, Bridgeport; chap lain, Rev. E. G. Ashley of Voluntown; marshal, John Blair, Waterbury; conduc- tor. F. A. E Mason, Hartford; guardian, Fred Nonckmeyer, Meriden; herald, Rob ers Sizer, New Haven. This evening w. H. Aarigold of Bridgeport was presented with handsome gold jewel. It was de- cided to have the next session in Winsted.
 The delegates all left for their respective homes this evening.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

hand was on the knob, and she was
when the dog barked, there We're
sounds outside, and she rushed to the
window and looked. A neighbor's
wagon stood in the road. One man sat
in it, another was approaching the
house. Just then, another farm wagon
coming from the opposite direction
pulled alongside the first and halted,
while its occupant listened intently to
the man in the other vehicle "Some-
thing told Mrs. Cotterell that some
dreadful fate had overtaken her hus-
band, and that his body was in the
wagon she had first seen from the win
dow; and before the neighbor coming
to break the news could reach the
house, she flew madly past him,
climbed into the wagon, and, tearing
aside the rough horse blanket which
covered him, with piercing shrek,
threw herself upon her husbands body.
With great difficulty the men persuaded
her at last to permit them to carry the
apparently lifeless form into the house.
A few minutes later DIR. Darlington ar
rived-himself nearly frozen with his
long ride, and his horse covered with
foam.
The two neighbors had remained in
town all night on account of the storm;
and leaving Golden early were on their
way home-the one in a wagon with
his boy, the other on horseback
the riders horse refused to pass GER
tain peculiarly-shaped snow-drift. Ex-
revealed the apparently dead
body Of Sam Cotterell; and cOntriving
to get 1t into the wagon, the two men
drove to Cotterelrs place, sending the
boy back on the saddle-horse for DIR.
Darlington; hence, that gentleman's ar
rival as soon after the body had been
carried into the house.
The doctor examined the patient
carefully, looked grave, and was silent.
ITO be eonttRued.)