davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
STATE CORRR RsPONDKNCR.
North Haven.

l Feb. 6.-After preaching e very inter, estipg, helpful sermon on Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Mr. Lathrop, announce ed | that Rev. Charles F. Clark of Whitneyville l would preach here next Sunday morning. | and the usual service, led by himself, would | be held in the evening. Last Sunday even | ing the exercises continued the interest manifested in the responsive reading and
 selections by the choir and short sermon by the pastor. At the Congregational Sunday school @
 commities was appointed to draft resoiu- tions on tho death of Assistant Supsrini . a. dent B. H. Nichols, who, 1t was remarked, was the first officer to die In the hsrr sss during the seventy ears of the school. F.. O. Bradley, W. E. Mansfield and Miss Ade- lsids Hartley are the committee. George E. Bassett was chosen by the school to i'll
 the vacancy caused by the death of Ar. Nichols.
 The friends of Mrs. R. W. Smith and Mrs. Louisa Todd were pleased to see them at church after several wesks' illness Mrs. F. L. Smith is very slow in gaining strength, but her friends hope to see her among them as usual before many days. On Sunday noon MT. Foots called atten- ton to the free concert to be given by MT. and Mrs. Bsvsridgs at Memorial hall on Thursday evening of this week and thought all who attended would feel we'll paid. A collection will be taken to defrsy expenses.
 The Kings Daughters, the Y. P. s. 0. E |,
 and the White Gross society will meet after the Wednesday evening prayer meeting to perfect the necessary arrangements for the entertainment to be given on the evening of February as.
 The subject for the Wednesday evening
 church meeting is ''Does God Require
 More of Some Than of Othersp The Lsdies' Benevolent society will meet
 at the center chapel on Thursday after
 noon.
 The new parsonage Is now all covered
 and presents . commanding appearance.
 The Republican Giee club enjoyed
 good turkey and oyster supper with the
 Eaton bro thers ct Aontovese last Thurs-
 day evening to celebrate their annual.
 A large number from Montowese sleighed
 te Waliingford last Wednesday evening
 and danced until the small hours reached
 into day light before the party arrived home
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
Death Revealed . Romantic Story.

The sudden death of Mrs. Thomas Smsles at Orange, N. J., on Saturday af- ternoon, has brought to light the details of 8 most romantic life. The New York Tri- bune ssys:
 "Mrs. Smales was Q Miss Francis Day ton, and belonged to wealthy Virginian family. When she was Ave years old her mother died. A few years after the death of her mother her father married again and the stepmother began persecution of the girl. She was sent north to be educated at "The Gunnery" at Washington, Conn. While there she had many devoted admir- CTS, among them Thomas Smsles, whom she after married. She was brought into unpleasant notoriety at this time by c rejected lover, who one evening drew c revolver and shot her. The ball en- tered the left side of the head, just be- hind the ear, and all attempts to ex- tract it failed. For weeks she hoversd between life and death. Soon after she to visit her friend, Mrs Amelia O. Bird, at No. 51 Centre street. There she was im. pressed with the idea that the partial par alysis of the left side, caused by the un- extracted bullet, would be slleviated by studying telegraphy. She entered the Western Union office there and worked for nearly 8 year. Then she determined to study medicine, with . view to under standing her own peculiar case. She en- tered the womsn's medical college of the New York infrmsry, and was graduated in 1876, then going to Germany to finish her medical studies. She sfterward prsc- tised in London, England.
 All this time she had corresponded with her lover, Thomas Smales, who had gone with his fathers family to Australis. About this time he returned to tho United States and established himself in business in Brunswick, Ga. He then sent for Miss Dayton and they were married. Mrs. Smales became interested in charitable work, establishing 6 hospital in Bruns- wick and e training school for nurses-the first institution of the kind in the south.
 A year ago Mrs. Smalss' health gave way and she came north 10 Orange, where she boarded with her friend, Mrs. Bird.
 Last week she was taken with convul- sions and died. All her life she had had 8 horror of being buried alive, and she ex- acted pledge from her husbsnd that che should be kept till no doubt of her death existed. Mr. Smsles refused to allow an autopsy on Saturday, but County Physi- cisn Elliott diagnosed the case ss heart failure, superinducsd by the irritation and paralysis caused by tho bullet in her head"
 The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 3 clock, and were conduesed by the Rev. Alexander Mann.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
The Day Mission.

The managers of the Day mission at 69
 Greene street and 107 Hill street wish to
 solicit work for the mothers who bring
 children to the nurseries and are greatly in need of help in this way.
 If the friends of this charity will bear this in mind when they have work to be done, 1t will confer 8 great favor on both the managers and the women whom they are trying to heip. Applications can be made at the nurseries.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
"Wednesday, February 7, 1894.
Traue11ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
December 9I, lsss,

rRAus LEAVE sKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOB NEW YoRK-sf:so. ss:sa, -s:io. f7:so, ts:io. s:sa. -7:ss. tio.x C. m, .la.oe. Is.as 'i:so CpArsor linltecl. .i:x i.xs -a:sa, s:oo, 's=so, ss:i3. sssso s:ss. e:s0. ss=io, 's:io, Cs:is Bridsepott@acoonm m odktson), rs.fo, s:is ?. n. suSDsrs-.<=so. .<s5a. 500 a. m., ts.oo. ts:Is's:io. ss:ie. SIS, .s:is pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA RABLEh RIyER- 'is:io a. m CdAilyp, si:io p. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELD-si-ac,sy ,syi.a .. m-, 'isaS. 's:sa p. n. srxn.rs-si.e Cnishp, ss:s2 ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SKw LONDON AND PRov- mESCE-'2:Is .s:sl. 'Ii:ss CpArsor car Iimiisd) q m, sissa, '2-ss. st:is. s<.B and st-ss D. m suSn.rs-'s:is. .s:so am. -s:2 p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE xszp N.Y 1S.R R R-'<ss7 p. ra- sUsSnxrs-st.s7 p. m-
 FOR MERIDKN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, E7o--'i=so sIght, Geo, ssuo, -io.io .iisos am,
 z'os, 'isos s:in ssoe. ss.s2. Ce:is 10 HArsford), ssoe, io:os p n- euSnIrs-'i.ap nArht, ss.sg, s:s CAcc) p m. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON. Erc-ss-is right .s.s 50 night, 7sso. ii5os. sIi:S5 Cp4raor oar united) a- m. sissos. 's-ss ssoo, s<:Is st.ss s:is s:is cauilford Aoc-). .S=ss oi:ls p. un. euntord .e comuodAtsoE). suEoIEs - .s:is usEht ss 30 night se.:s ?. m AIT Line DfNinfon. FOR MIDDLETowN, wTLIIMANIJc Err - Sos a. m-, i:ss, 'f:s7, Cos p. n. srNnlrs-a pm Connecting Gt Miodleiown with vaney b. vision and at WillluaEtic with g Y AN R. Aba N. L. & \. R. R.; At TurperviIle. with oolehs@a- =. branch
 Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURSE FAIIIs TURNER'S 1 FALLS. HOLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and intsrnedtHis stAtsoas-7,< I nsof a- m and 500 ?. m FOR NORTHAMPTON. wILIIANsBuRG ss points this side, al 5.ss pm | Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <-as p m.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM,
 ASsosIA, eac.-7soo. s.S2 e. m., ia.ua, a.sc, s.ss,
 s:af, 7:Ss, ii:is ?. m- srspAFs-s:io q. n., s:Sg pm
 \ FOR RwATEhBuRY--sco, p.<2 C. m; 1900,
 2:sa, s:so. 7:Ss p. m. RuSpArs-s:io C. m.
 FOR TWISTED -7soo s:sR e. n.; s.sa, s: 80 | ?. m euEnArs-s:io a m.
 FOR sHELToS, BoTsFoRD, HKwTows,
 DASBURY, PTITsFIELD, STATE LINE. etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cIScIs. l MATT. sT-LouIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST | s:<s c. m enc <:ss p.n.
 FOR LITCHFTELD and points on G., L. s x
 RR-- e:lo tvis Bri6Eeportl .. m, <:ss Cvia Hsw
 leyvnie.) p. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
MANY WEARY MOTHERS.
Tirad Women Whose nsrvuas Energy
 Is Not Enaugh.

The sonse of Exhaustion That Paine's Celery Compound Rea- diIy and Permanently Cures The Experience of Mrs. Butler As She Tells It.
 There arc many weary mothers and tired young women who never have enough nervous energy to carry them through the day.
 A sense of exhaustion comes from pro tracted indoor labor, the absence of pure air and sunshine.
 To meet the needs of these spendthrifti Of nerve force and vitality, Paine's celery
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
Reardof Pablie yVorks.

The board of public works will meet to- night for the purpose of organization.
 This win bs the first appearance of the recently elected commissioners, James Bishop {rsp and James E. AcGapl (dsn.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to castoria. When she had Children, she gave :hem Castori'
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
c,v,, s.rx,c. Hx.m,u.r,on,

CIVIL Servfce ExamfnatfOn.
 At the civil service examination of ap- plicants desiring positions in the mail ser vice, held in the United States court room yesterday, sixteen applicants presented themselves. Of this number five were can- didstes for positions as clerks and eleven as letter carriers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
Tenth Anniversary.

steubsn lodge, No. 3.053, Knights of Honor, one of the established lodges of the city of recognized excellence, will celebrate its tenth anniversary in fine style 1t Haru gari hall next Wednesday evening. Alaree attendance is assured and very interest ing time promi.ed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
All Up win Him. rrrovn fh> Waohfu0tnn Rvsutuv Qfar

IEgom In@ W6SMu&soh 1Veniax HtkS. ''You had high old time in Europer' "Yes,n rsplied the returned tourist. ssI had Twas done up at Monte Carlo, held up in the Appeninss, and laid up in Roms.r
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
LADIES, NIGHT

At the Congregational Club Next
 Tuesday.
 The regular February meeting of the New Haven Congregational club will be held in Dwight Place church next Tuesday evening. It will be ladies' night and ad. dresses will be delivered by Mrs. E. M. Whittemore, Mrs. Mary E. Blodgett, Miss Annie M Reynolds and Miss Mary E Rem- ington of the Oak street mission. Supper will be served promptly at 6:30 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
Ua,,.a servicee.

United Lenten services. At the first of the united services of the Episcopal churches in St. Paurs this evsn- ing, Rev. Mr. Kinsoiving of Brooklyn prsaehss the sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07

MRs wrasIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been useG for children teething It soothes the child ,softe the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind conc ana n the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents bottle' Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
For over Fifty Years

Deans Rheumatic PlIIs absolutely cure rheu' matiam and neuralgia. E.tirrly vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07

| Look out for cheap substitutesI Beware of now yemediesi Dr. Bulls cough Syrup has stood the test for peafly fifty yesfs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
Rel.u Butchers te meet,

An important meeting of the Retail Butchers association will be held in the Insurance building this evening. At this meeting it will probably be decided year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
PATRONS OF aUsBANDRY.

Orange Grange lnstalls Officers.
 The second annual installation of the officers of the Order of Patrons of Hus- bandry was held in the hall at Orange cen ter on Friday evening, February 9, the in- stslling officer being Deputy Potter of North Haven grange, ably assisted by M. w. Burwell.
 The following wore the officers installed: Dwight E. Russell, master; Clifford Treat, overseer; M. A. Carley, lecturer; Herbert E. Russell, assistant steward; Rev. H. w. Hunt, chaplain; Stiles D. Woodruff, treas-
 urer; Treat Andrew, secretary; Mrs. Treat Andrews, pomona; Mrs. Elizur Russell, fora; Mrs: Theron filling, ceres; Miss May Clark, lady steward. The steward and Woodruff, being absent, were not install ed. Several visitors from the Wood bridge grange were present. The lecturers hour, is pleasing feature of the grange and ia much enjoyed by all. Remarks were made by Deputy Potter and others.
 In the treasurer remarks, he showed that the grange was in good financial condt- tion. The grange seems to be steadily growing, judging by the applications which were read that night. M, W. Bur we'll, the purchasing agent, is doing great deal for the grange in the way of buying grain, etc., of which eight or ten car loads nave been unloadsd at Tyler City this winter. A vote was taken to hold . special meeting next week for comforting the first and second degrees on 8 class of ten. The master then lsft the meeting in charge of the sisters, who soon had a
 bountiful banquet spread, to which ample iustiee vas done bv all
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United states bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
Organized Charltles 4 nnuaI nIeetln

Organized Charities Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Organized Charities association will be held at the building of tho association, 200 Orange street, to. morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. At this meeting directors will bs elected, the annual reports will be read and other important business will be transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07

Fef9Onals
 William T. Fields, cashier of the Ma tional Tradesmen's bank, has besn elected
 director in the bank to succeed the late
 Andrew l.. Kidston.
 Miss Caroline O. Sweet, who has been .
 teacher for twenty-five years in the Amer
 ican Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, has been unanimously selected principal of the Portland School for the Deaf. l. is said
 che will accept.
 Miss Caroline Misksl, whose beauty and dramatic talent have been much talked and written about, was not in the production of "A Temperance Town" last night. She Is in New York city, at the residence of her mother, and will not be seen again at present, at least, as she is soon to become
 the wife of Charles H. Hoyt, on March 1. George L. Streeter, for twenty five years or more c we'll known jswsler of this oity, was in town this week on flying visit His wife Is visiting this week at Mrs. Be- dents, on Warren strset. Nr. Strseter's health is greatly improved and he is doing
 . dourishing jewelry business at East Orange, N. J., to which place ne removed
 after stay of two years at Fredericks-
 burg, Va. Mrs. Theodore F. Booth of this city and Miss Bertha Booth are announced as guests at the Palmer house, Lakewood, in the New York papers; slso Mrs. John I. Good rich and daughter, Miss Julie. of this city. Palmer house guests enjoyed . heart party last Thursday night ar- ranged by Miss Bertha Booth of this city. Robert Lenox Banks, jr., of Albany took tally party, on the Lakewood hotel coach, to Toms River Friday. Wednesday, Miss Whitehead of New York gave . riding party through the pines for about fifteen of her friends, starting from the Lakewood hotel. Miss Simpson of New York gave 8 heart party in her parlor at the same hotel last Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Driscoll and Miss Warren won pr;zss.
 Mics Tucker and Miss Dustan of New
 Vork
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-06
DUTY OF EMPLOYERS.
The HireIing Should BE Treated
Fairly by Christian People.

DR.. Wilson delivered an impressive sermon
last Sunday night in which much tn0ugnC
was furnished to his congregation for future
digestion and prayerful consideration.
Without any pretencs at giving his exact
words. we repeat something OF our impress
ion OF what he said.
Among other things, he touched upon lne
duty Of Christians TO those who were 10 thelr
service The true Christian Is the highest
type OF man. but If be is hard with those VINO
serve him, how much better Is he toan tnose
who make no profession at all OF religion
pulses of our nature to treat the hirei1ng WIN
fairness and consideration in all dealings Win
him that his wages should be pald 10 luli ana
then when he is In sickness or distress, gen
erous treatment goes far TO reflect the true
Christian character.
To pay even beyond the exact indebtness,
was sometimes charity In its truest and best
on their daily labor are brethren, deserving of
kind treatment at all times, but more
especially In the times OF their sicR-
ness or misfortune. When the laborer or
for those who are able, to come TO their re-
lief. If we are not able to make great gifts
of money or goods, plate of soup, or hover,
or even a cup Of cold water In His name,
pricele ellsworth more Than gifts of gold and
precious stones.
Incidentally, DR.. Wilson said 1t was posi-
BILE that behind all the labor troubles In the
west was Ln6 lack Oh RluuueSb duu
Ing on the part Of employers for those who
toll and whose lot at best is u hard one.
Especially between Christian employers
and Christian hirelings there should be q
bond OF fellowship and love - common
brotherhood demands the recognition OF a
common humanity.
The preacher paid his respects to juries VINO
defeat the ends of justice, because they are
appealed to for mercy. They should give JUS
tice instead of mercy. II jurors were just,
crime would decrease, and the ends of mercy
wonld be best served by melting out Justice.
Justice to the criminal Is mercy to the unof-
Tending citizen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-06
FOR THE EDITORS.
The South Carolina Press Association
Invited to Asbury Park, N. ].

Mr.. Hugh Wilson, President South Carolina
State Press Association:
On July 2, 8, 4, 5 and the National Editorial
Association will hold It's annual convention
From correspondence and data now In pos
session OF this com mittee, IT. is safe to assert
that the coming meeting Will be the largest
and most Important in the history OF the Ma
tional Association. The day sessions will be
devoted to the discussion Of methods OF max
ing and conducting newspapers ana the man
agement OF printing offices, In which the
brightest newspaper men In the country will
lead. The evening sessions wi be no less IN
structive, lectures by some of the most dis
tlnguished editors In America. The occasion
is one which no progressive Journalist or
Press Associ alton can afford to miss.
The Citizens Committee, In conjunction
with the Mayor and Council OF Asbury Park,
desire to extend through you special invita-
Ing as separate body in addition to sending
your usual delegation 10 the National Con-
Yention.
Asbury Park is of unusual essibility
from all points. More than one hundred pas
senger trains stop at Its stations daily. Re-
duced transportation rates, secured by the Ma
tional Association, are available for every
member of the local organizations. Numer-
GUS halls afford abundant accommodations
for meetings, while the city can entertain, In
perfect comfort, one hundred thousand
guests
ready Slg0lQeQ Lnelr lnCenIlOu W participate
in this great gathering as individual societies,
and will send from 100 to 200 each.
Upon the acceptance OF this invitation
kindly notify this committee at once: then,
at the earliest possible moment. advise US OF
the number who will come and II you desire
10 hold any special meetings. The committee
will take pleasure In assigning hotel accom-
modatiops to your members and securing
halls for your meetings.
Very truly yours. Jno. L. Coffin,
Secretary Executive Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-06
RAILROAD RACKET.
Items OF Interest to Railroad People
and Their Friends Picked up
Along the Road and About the
ShODs.


Along the Road and About the
Shops.
A new railroad man has made his appear.
ance In town, In the person OF Captain Tully
Branch. While the Captain does not pull q
throttle or hold down the hind end Of freight
train, he understands all about break downs
and Is away up on railroad lingo, also knows
what causes the five eleven to slip.
sible position OF Master Mechanic on the
Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gage railroad.
Mr.. Co,hran is an Abbeville boy, u SOD OF
Judge ]. s. Cothran and served his time In the
R. & u. shops at Columbia.
w. H. Greene. who has been Master Me-
chanic Of the South Bound road for the past
year, has resigned.
keeping in Master Mechanic Shaw's office for
sometime past. has resigned.
Engineer William Owens Is now holding
down the vestibule on the north end.
MIR. w. Taylor, formerly Southern Pas
resigned, Mr.. X. E. Branch has been appointed
to that position. He has only been with the
s. A. L., for a short while, but has already
made his mark as thorough railroad man IN IN
mington, N. c., for the Atlantic Coast Line for
q long time.
The Press and Banner Racket column was
blank last week on account OF the Racket
man being on the sick list.
Master Mechanic Shaw is having neat lit
tie ofice erected for Foreman Corrie.
General Manager Winder's private car is in
the shops for general repairs and when the
carpenters and painters get through with 1t, IT
will be as fine as any in this section.
Mr.. Tobe Fetzer, an old time fireman, who
has been in Abbeville for some with friends
Is now firing for Engineer Marshall.
Roller Maker John BraZell has been with
his family In Columbia the past week.
Conductor DerrIng, one OF the g.. c. q Ms
finest box car conductors, is spending two
weeks vacation in Savannah.
Engines 500, 5l9 and 522, which have been in
the shops for repairs, will be ready for road
duty in q few days.
Foreman A j. Corrie spent Sunday With his
fami ly in Atlanta.
Engineer Richey has been transferred from
the Atlanta yard to the Abbeville yard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-06
IN ELOQUENT TERMS,
Capt. w. C. Shaw IL Called Upon to b'
a Candidate for the Legislature.

Capt. w. c. Shaw Is Called Upon to be
Candidate for the Legislature.
Editor Press and Banner:
The Intricate problems con fronting those
who are to represent this people In the next
Legislature demands the wisest consideration
In making O choice OF men.
We want men to represent US who stand
above party prejudice when the advancement
OF the best and highest interests OF the people
are at stake, and whose past history will JUST.
fy the assurance OF their future fealty 10 this
principle.
w. G. Shaw, who IL we'll known through the
county as one of the most conservative and
progressive men OF the day.
At the reorganization OF the Democratic
members called upon him for speech. They
trifed them with his usual eloquence.
He submitted scathing rebuke for those
voice OF the people. and paid glowing trlb.
ute TO those few who have performed without
fear or reservation their sacred duty. His
language was CHARACTERISTIC OF the strongest
their political ambition by playing upon the
ignorance of the people In the hope of deceiv-
you nave fair sample OF his speech from
the following remarks which closed his ora
ton In the midst Of the most enthusiastic
and prolonged applause:
1.-The moment you know your represen ia
tive Sorsak es you, swear at once to forget him,
and put his name with those that will follow
him, when trust is betray ed, into the abyss OF
political oblivion"
Such Is the man we urge to accept the can
didacy for seat In the House Of Representa-
tives. We trust that Capt. Shaw's business
at home will not induce him 10 disregard the
call of his countrymen. but that he will &C.
cept the candidacy and fight TO the finish for
those principles 80 beautifully set forth In his
eloquent Grafton of few days since.
His Many Friends.