davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19

The suit of Rev. E. Edwin Hall, admin.
istrator of the estate Of the late Mrs. Heze-
kiah Bradley Of the annex, to recover on 4
note for $1,000 held against Frederick
Street Of this city. has been Withdrawn
from the docket of the superior court, as
Street has settled the note In full.
Attorney J. Birney futile, counsel for
Mrs. II. Gertrude Hall Pratt, yesterday
Withdrew the cross bill for divorce filed by
Mrs. Pratt against her husband, Charles B.
Pratt, alleging intolerable cruelty and adnl-
terry. The suit of Mr.. Pratt for divorce on
the ground of adultery, naming Mrs. Pratt's
counsel ~ correspondent, will be heard be-
fore . committee next Honday and will be
contested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
ANCHOR LINE.

United states Mail Steamships
Sail from Newfor every Saturday for
Glasgow via LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage.
By s. 6. CITY OF ROM X, Q so and upward
OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, g. s and upgArd, &C
cording TO accommodation and location OF Room.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rAtes
Center Second Cabin, ESQ. steerAge, Outward,
sac; Prepaid, s2S.
Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
For Book OF Tours and other information hp-
ply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling
Green, N. Y; or, John NJ Lines, jr., 500 Charei
street; or, VIM. Fitzpatrick, CO. Grand avenue;
Haven an SIN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
G.. E. L0NGLEY & CO.
l0l, 10S, los Church Street,
NEW HAV1rI, CONN.
Financial.
BOSTON. MASS. JUNE 1904.

BOSTON, MASS. JUNE ., 1894.
To THE HOLDERS OF SECOND
MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NEW
YORK 81 NEW ENGLAND RAIL
hOADCOMPAEf:
TTNHE under signed Committee report that after
L conference with them, the Committee I'M
der the Plan Of Reorganization agreed that sec
ood mortgage bondholders so electing should be
entitled receive in the reorganization all cash
instead OF part cash and part bonds for the par
OF bonds deposited, and Interest from August
LIST, 1856, 10 date OF settlement, as shown by the
said Committees notice OF May Sth, 1894. De-
positors under the plan have thirty days 10 elect
whether TO take all cash or part cash and part
bonds.
At our request, the Reorganization Commit
tee has made provision for the deposit Of bonds
By bondholders prefsrTing under q special
agreement, copy OF which may be obtained at
the office OF the Manhattan Trust Company In
New York or the Old Colony Trust Company In
Boston.
This Committee recommends that all bond
holders who have not already done 30 deposit
their bonds with one Of said Trust Companies
under one or the other OF these arrangements.
F. l. HIGGINSON,
F.B. COOLEY,
RICHARD @. DALE,
WV. FARNAM,
@. L. ROCKWELL,
je12 10 "a TOWER
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19

tated food. Physicians all over the coun-
try say 1t is the most valuable means At
their command for iding children over
the dangerous days Of summer, as pre-
ventfye of cholera infantum, and as
steady diet all the year round for making
sickly children grow sturdy, clear-eyed,
happy and full Of animation.
t.Lactated food babies" has come to mean
those solid, rosy checked, bright little fell
lows who have never known day OF Sc
rious illness.
Says B. Frank Penny of the New Bed
ford, Mass, Standard:
"Shortly after our baby Willie was
born he had a severe attack Of sickness
with symptoms of cholera infantum. we
tried various foods and remedies, but ne
grew thinner every day until we began to
despair of saving his life. Finally friend
recommended lactated food, and we began
using it. The effect was extremely graft
flying. He began to grow better at once
and In short time he was fat and strong
and the very picture of health. We have
fad him on lactated food ever since, and
he has not been sick single day"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
WE ARE HAVING THE
Most Successful
MarkdOWn Sale
WE EVER HAD.
The Low Prices are Doing the Business.
new LOTS ADDED At CUT PRICES FOR this week

YOUNG MEMS Fine Worsted and Cheviot
Four-Button Cutaway Suits for $3.50. Marked
down from $1,000, $1,000 and $500 Sizes 33,
3d. 35 and SO.
Mems Sack Suits for $500. Marked down from
$1,000 and $1,000
Mems Fine Cashmere Cheviot and Blue Serge
Suits for $3.50 Marked down from $12 and 81 B.
Mems Suits for $3.50. Marked down from $1s
and $500.
600 Mems and Young Mems extra quality, high
class single and double breasted Sack Suits Tor
$4,000. Marked down from $15, $1s and $40.
Boys Suits, to IA years. $1.s7; reduced from
$3.50:
Boys Suits, 5 to IA years., $3.50; reduced from
$3.50.
Boys Suits 4 to ID years, $1.e5; reduced from
So SO.
Boys Suits 4 to IA years, $3.50; reduced from
| 81 90 and $500
Boys Fine Dress Suits, to years, for So. so
marked down from $500, $3.50, $3.50 and
$4,000
! You will find this rare opportunity to clothe
good, reliable Clothing. Every purchase guaran
teed as represented
j Bring this advertisement with you, point out
1 what interests you, and we will show you that we
i are in earnest and do just as we advertise
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
RedfeaI.
(gE ELM CITY PRIVATE DISPEEslRY,

tHE KIM ulII FntFAtE ulorEHohnIs
Old Reliable Expert Specialists,
Is Years Erpertence,
In Nervous Diseases, Blood and Skin AHec-
lions, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all Pra-
waite 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
treatment OF Sexual Debility, Weakness De-
spondency, Lost Power, all effects OF Excesses
and Abuses. Syphilis, and all diseases OF the
genito urinary organs. CONSULTATION FREE.
I- Office at Room 9, BoarduAn Building
cor. Chapel and State streets
once Hours: a m TO Il m. 2 TO p IN, even
tngs 20 q. Sundays, 10 TO y q. m.
Patients treated by mall. Correspondence
confidential. ms
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
Board of Health TO Meet.

noaTO Oh heoltn 10 Meets
A special meeting of the board of health
decide what action shall be taken in refer
ence to the charges made against Health
Officer Wright and Clerk Bailey by Con-
tractor Swayne. The meeting has been
called by Mayor Sargent at the request of
Health Officer Wright and Clerk Bailey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew CoRven
ton.

ton.
The fourth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the diocese
of Connecticut was held at Trinity church,
Torrington, Saturday and Sunday. The
annual business nesting was held at 8
O'Clock Saturday night. Sunday at a. m. ,
corporate Communion of the brotherhood.
At 1880, morning prayer and sermon by
the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, 8. T. D., rector
of St. Peters church, Philadelphia. From
2:30 to $50 p. m. the general conferences
was held, conducted by the following we'll
known brotherhood men: R. g. Ley
poldt of New York, 81. d. Hemingway OF
Wstertown and W. @. Sturgiss of New
Haven. At 7:3O p. M, choral even-song
and addresses by Mr.. Edmund Billings OF
Boston, Mr.. John W. Wood of New York
| and Mr.. Francis F. Kane of Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19

VIII Run to Whitneyville Cemetery.
1t is expected that in about a month the
Whitney avenue Electric road will be in
operation to the Whitneyville cemetery,
instead of stopping at it's present termin-
us. Work on the extension was COM
menced Yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
CHOLERA INFANTUM HERE
Babies Beginning to Die Of
This Dread Disease.
Summer Disorder That Kills the
Infants Comes Early.
The Prompt Use Of Lactated Food Is
Recommended to Mothers,

The summer begins
early this year, and
cholera infantum, tie
dread disease that
causes half the funer-
ala In June and July,
has appeared in some
places almost like an
epidemic. ,
Mothers should feed
= xl>s~ uvon Iaa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Mr.. Hewitt's Speech Down South.

ATLANTA, March 4.-To-day met
in Southern train Judge Lee of
Georgia, most charming gentleman
of the ante-war school. The Judge
was reading Mayor Hewitt's speech.
AS he he finished the last word he
handed the Constitution to DR.. Shelly,
saying:
"Doc, jes read what that old Yankee,
Abe Hewitt, sez about us! Sez we
Soth'ners hain't brains! why, Doe,
we've got brains 'nough to capture this
Government"
eyes," said the Doctor, "we had
sense enough to vote ourselves into
power, while Abe Hewitt's Yankee
Democrats voted themselves ont. I
wonder if it occurs to those Yankees
up there that we South ners are on top
just now-that we are running Con-
gress?" z-4----
AND that we are the nation to-day y
continued the Judge, "while the Yan-.
KEGS are only colony. Why, our
brainy Southern Statesmen have made
a low tariff for Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania, put it through the
House, and what Yankee has dared to
stop US? Amos Cummings kicked, but
we Southerners whipped the rest in.
Then we've got it through the Senate.
too, and only Col. Brice, German,
Hill, and one sugar renegade from
Louisiana have dared ITO ask a ques-
ton. I tell you brains tell, ano our
Southern men are running all over the
Yankees. We've got about IL, 900, Geo
people out of the 65. .0oo,o 900, but we are
sailing the ship. We know how to
manage, we do"
"You get big representation in Con-s
gress, Judge" I suggested.
"JFhy, yes, and Hewitt's Yankees
gave it US. It was Yankee votes that
allowed sG,oe0 Southern votes to make
Congressman in Mississippi and
Louisiana, while it takes 125, 900 votes
Hewitt's district. Why, we've got one
district in Georgia where 1000 smart
Southern white men make Congress
man. The fact is, our Southern states
men; have got brains enough to run the
South and whip in enough Yankees
to capture the North and run that,
too. Abe Hewitt talking about brains!
Why, the old Yankee has got corns On
his brains and chilblains on his heart,
and-n
"All out for Athens" interrupted the
conductor, and I had to miss the end
of the sentence. ELI PERKINS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
PRICE S1.5O A YEAR.

lures is peculiar. The foundations
practically float in mud. Beneath the
ten or twelve feet Of sand is hard pan
| clay, eight or ten feet in depth, and
under this is clay saturated with water,
not Guicksand, but a soft mass into
which an iron rod will sink to an un-
known depth. Builders adopt two me-
| thods, pile foundation, with concrete,
and iron bars crossed jn cob house
fashion and filed with concrete, max
ing sort of raft upon the clay upon
which the structure is supported. 1t is
asserted by some that additional load
merely increases the depth of the hard
pan by driving OUT the water; but other
engineers maintain that this is an error,
and that when once the hard pan is
penetrated or broken the settlement is
continuous. It is fact we'll known to
the builders of sky-scIapers that there
is constant and uneven motion going
on throughout the whole structure,
called by some molecular vibration, to
an extent which can be measured with
the S"ked eye. Girders will move an
inch or more, and then me back into
place. The causes Of this movement
are as yet entirely unknown, as are
their extent and duration. Another
peril which menaces this class of build
ing is oxidation. The steel frames are
enclosed in fire proofng and beyond
the reach of examination or the ap-
plication of preservatiyes. The disin-
tegration may be SLOW, but the day
must come, so say good authorities,
when the great buildings must sue
cumb to rust and ruin, unless they are
sooner toppled over by unequal settle
ment into the mud.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

and good will. Indeed, they seemed
to fear that I might not like it if they
offered NE anything. One man told me
that the report was out that I was
lecturing for The Atlanta Constitution
and another man thought that it was a
kind of missionary work. You see my
custom is to let the inviters fix the
admission fee according to custom, for
in most small towns the ruling price
for show is 25 cents; while in larger
places it is so cents, and their pleasure
is my pleasure-that is except dimes
and nickels and copperS
But they gauged it pretty we'll and
left me four dollars after defraying my
railroad expenses, and I was thankful
for getting my hat back, but the next
time I lecture without doorkeeper
will be some time during the millen-
mum. I wouldn't tell this joke on
myself if it had not already got out
and is being right s,nartly exaggerated
by the drummers. There were two
drummers there and my opinion is
they coppered on me. 1 rather eu7-
pect them Of getting up that report
that was lecturing for The Atlanta
Constitution. Mr.. Beckham travels for
John Daniels drug store in Atlanta
and John Daniel is the cleverest man
in Atlanta.
But if you wish to get out of Florida
and to feel like you are back at home
among the bills, 60 to Brooksville.
There is rectangle Of ten by twenty
miles in Hernando County that is a
mistake. Dame nature just bumped
herself when she threw up this region
and made it into hill and valley and
adorned it with hard wood trees, such as
live oak and poplar and sweet gum and
tupelo and big magnolias and Florida
mahogany. When at Brooksville you
can plant your feet upon the solid
ground without fear ofsinkipg into its
bosom. You are away up in the sky
and you can look upon a beautiful
panorama. The orange groves heck
the hills, and from this point are
shipped annually near 100000 boxes
about ore-tenth of the crop Of the
State. There are beautiful valleys
between the hills. I Icrossed one that
was half mile wide and five times as
long, where there were large focks Of
sheep grazing and where they keep fat
ali winter. AS farming and stock
country, I have seen nothing like it in
Florida. There is railroad to Brooks
vile, but I travelled overland twelve
miles from Fitzgerald and 'journeyed
away fourteen miles to Lenard, a
station on the Orange Belt. I like that.
I like to see the country at my leisure
and stop when I please and look.
around. When you get tired of piney
woods and sand &c to Brooksville. /
journeyed with Clear Water friend
who lives in both places and has
interests in both and is an honest
man and was born and raised in this
region. If anybody wishes to know all
about either place let him write to S..
A. Jeffords, Brooksville.
BILL ARP,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
A CITY BUILT ON MUD.
Chicago's Tottering Buildings and What
They Signify.

CHICAGO, March 4.-The undenisble
insecurity and decrepitude of many of
the large buildings of this city is sub
ject which is beginning to agitate and
alarm builders and business men. The
Post Office and Custom House has
been settling upon its soft clay founda-
ton for years, and is now generally
spoken of IS "the ruin" This is not
alone because the city wants a new
building, but because the structure is
absolutely unsafe. It's floors are uneven,
its walls are crumblipg, and the drain
age pipes are so broken and disconnect-
ed as to fill the building frequently
with noxious gases.
If this were the only case of the kind
in the city it might be laid to the door
ofthe Government Architect. But here
is the Board of Trade building, whose
325.foot granite tower is the pharos of
the lake mariners, leaning badly to one
side and threatening to fall over and
destroy the entire building. The walls
on both sides Of the tower are cracked
by its settling and the string courses
are badly out of level. 1t has been de-
cided to take down the tower as soon
as possible aud finish it at level with
the roof of the main building.
Only few days ago the ceiling fell
in of Judge STEMS court room in the
County building, the east wing of the
great granite City Hall. The court
escaped annihilation under the q, 900
pounds of debris only because it was
not in session. All the adjacent walls
and ceilings are disfgured with mean
deripg cracks, and it has been decided
to take down all of the ceilings in that
part of the building and to replace
them with lighter material. A month
ago, owing to some sudden movement
of the walls, the stone jamb of one Of
the windows was dislocated, and a
fragment weighing 100 pounds scaled
off, fortunately lodging on the broad
watershed below it instead of falling to
the pavement, as did fragment re-
Gently from the Board of Trade tower.
The County building has solid con-
crete foundation upon piles, the piles
being driven as close together as they
could stand, and the building was sup
posed to De good for ages to come.
When such accidents are happening
to these comparatively solid and sub
stantial structures, architects as tenants
are asking what is to be the fate Of the
tall sky scrapers which form Chicago's
! pride. The settlement of the Auditor
ium tower and Of the great Masonic
building have exceeded the architects
calculations; and some fear that the
fate of the former will be similar to
that of the Board OF Trade, the weight
being more than twenty times as
great.
! The foundation of the Chicago struc-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Three Queer Epitaphs.

lSt. Louis Republic.]
Addison, the great English writer
whose biographers say he was "a man
of exquisite taste and refinement" and
whose society possessed an ''indescriba-
bic charm" is said to have ordered the
following lines inscribed upon his Wife's
tombstone: ..,>-r .4..
Here lies my wife,
Here,let her lie;.
She's now at rest
And so am I. .
Another tombs' one in the same Gem
etery bears this inscriptions:
Here lies our Mary Ann at rest,
Pillowed now on Abraham's breast;
It's rather nice for Mary Ann,
But somewhat rough on Abraham.
a Mormon, whose three wives were
blown to atoms in q powder explosion,
inscribed the following lines upon a
board set up at the single grave IL
which the remains of all three were
buried:
Stranger, pause and shed tear,
For Mary Ann lies buried here;
Mixed in some mysterious manner,
With Nancy Jane and probably Han
ner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

as medicine, is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. And, because of
that, there's something unusual in the
way of selling it. Where every other
medicine of its kind only promises, this
is guaranteed. If it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
It's the only guaranteed remedy for
every disease caused by disordered
liver or impure blood. Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness, the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp and Scrofulous affections, even
Consumption for Lung-scrofula) in its
earlier stages, are all cured by it.
It purifies and enriches the blood,
rouses every organ into healthful ac-
tion, and restores strength and vigor.
In building up both flesh and strength
of pale, puny, ScrofrIous children, or
to invigorate aud brace up the system
after "Grippe," pneumonia, feyers, and
other prostrating acute diseases, moth
ing can equal the Discovery"
Catsrrh is positively cured by DR..
Saon.s Remedy
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Familiar Phrases.

It does not signify much whom one
marries, as one IS sure to find the next
morning it was someone elsa.-Samuei
Rogers.
Put your trust IN God, but be sure to
see that your powder is dry.-0hYer
Cromwell. -
Life would be quite tolerable if it were
not for its amusements.-Sr George
Leyis.
i can drive coach and six through
every act Of Parliament-Danial O;Con-
nell.
I dislike monkeys; they always remind
me Of poor relations. LuttreL
a great unrecognized incapacity.-Bis-
mark. Spoken of Napoleon Ill
Doctrine is nothing but the skin OF
truth set up and ufed.-Beecher,
When in Rome do as the Romans do.
st. Ambrose to St. Augustine.
Good Americans, when they die, go to
Paris.-Thomas G. Appleton.
Whatever Is worth doing at all is worth
doing well.-Chesterfeld.
Call no man happy until his >death.-
Solon, spoken to Croesus.
Straws show which way the wind blows.
John Selden.
The English are nation Of shopkeep-
ers Napoleon.
Nothing is certain but death and taxes.
Franklin.
The sick man of Europe.-Nicholas T.
of Russia.
Twill die in the last ditch.-WHliana OF
Orange.
Save me from my friends-Marshan
Villars.
Architecture is petrifed music.-Geo-
the.
Where there's life, there's hope.-Cice-
TO.
In peace prepare for war.-Washing.
ton.
New brooms sweep clean.-Lord Eldon.
, a tempest in teapot.-Montesquieu.
We are in the same boat.-Clernent I.
Corporations have no souls.-CoRa.
The unspeakable Turk.-Carlyle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
'TennyS0n on Spring.

We have the word of Alfred Tenny-
son for it that in the spring the young
mars fancies lightly turn to thoughts
of love. 1t is singular that tie great
laureate omitted to mention the fact
that it is in the spring that consider
able portion of the human race turn to
taking Hoods Ssrsaparilla. Probably
nothing but the difficulty of finding 8
good rhyme for that Invaluable remedy
deferred him. Certain IL is that the
old-time domestic remedies are genei-
ally discarded in favor Of the standard
blood purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which has attained the greatest popu-
larity all over the country as the favor
ite Spring Medicine. 1t purifes the
bleod and gives nerve, mental, bodily
and digestive strength.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
A Financial Circle.
I Atlanta Constitution. l

eaGldAGd SOuSeIGuGlOu.
In the discussion OF the United States
banking bill in congress, some time in 1885,
or 1886, John Randolph, of Roanoke, who
was opposed to the passage Of the bill,
which was intended to establish United
States bank, said that he had discovered
perpetual motion, and that it was very
simple, being the fact that
paper makes money,
Money makes banks,
Banks make poverty,
Poverty makes rags,
Rags make paper,
Paper makes money,
Money makes banks"
and so on for ever and ever.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Are you weak and weary, overworked
and tired? Hoods Sarsaparilla is just
the medicine you need to purify and
quicken your blood and to give you
appetite aud strength. If you decide to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be
ind sced to buy any other. Any effort
to substitute another remedy is proof
of the merit of Hoods.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Two Days
IChicago Daily Tribune.

"Last Wednesday," observed Rivers,
" ho was reading the speech Of the
Senator from Maine on the Hawaiian
question, 'seems to have been Frye
day."
"But Thursday" remarked Banks,
poring over the record of the House
vote on BANDS bill for coinipga vacuum,
"was sadder day."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Taking No Kisks.

From the Chicago Record.l
Elaire-Would you ever get over it
and forget me, George, if I should re-
fuse you?
George-You oct would.
Elaine-Weil, then, Pm yours.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

hoops PILLS are the best after-din-
ner Pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache. Try box. II r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
ALL DEADHEADS.

Arp Was Unaware of the Cause of His
Large Audience-A Collection Taken
Up at the Er d-BDl Suspects That
the Drumnlers Put Up Job OF
Him Down Among the
Phosphate Mines.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
COUNTLESS PERCELE.

The Famous and Notorious Adventures Of
South Carolina Besuty-Once Belle
ef the Palmetto State-She Begins
Fer Notorious Career by Proving
. Traitcress TO the Southern
Cause-Her Adventures
and Tragic Death.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Cstsrrh is positively cured by DIR.
Sage's Remedy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Something Unusual.

and so on for ever and ever.