davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
TEMPERANCE WoMEN.
". c. T. U. Convention Elects Delegate to
 National Convention.

Hartford, Ooct. 2.-The two sessions of the Woman's Christian Temperance union at the Pearl street Congrega- tional church, yesterday, were attend ed by a large number of delegates and friends. Mrs. Forbes, the president of the convention, appointed the regular committees during the afternoon. The session was resumed, this morning, with a large attendance, both of delegates and friends. The devotional services
 were conducted by Mrs. +. M. Stanley of Manchester, and there was a Bible reading afterwards by Mrs. McIaugh- lin. A report of the worlds conven- tion in London was given by Mrs. E. J. Converse and Miss Mary Kimball. The following delegates were elected to the national convention which will be held in Baltimore, October 1923:
 Mrs. Louise w. Bunce, Kensington;
 Mrs, Ella Downs, New Haven; Mrs. Ellen Palmer, Fairfeld; Miss Sarah
 Merwin, Middlesex; Miss Hannah c.
 Babcock, New London; Mrs. E. w. White, Windham; Mrs. s. s. Fitch, Holland county. Mrs. Caroline B. Buell. of East Hampton was elected dele gate at large. The election of officers will take place at 3:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
gtnancral.
Break in Sterling Exchange Had an In-
 hueuec on the Market.

Break in Sterling Exchange Had an Inc
 huenoo on the Market.
 New York, Oct. "A further break in the posted rates of sterling exchange of 1ac to $4S7@$4.SS, had a strengthen- ing influence on the stock market to- day. This break settles the question of gold exports for some time to come, especially as cotton is moving more freely and negotiations for the sale of a block of Erie and Southern Railway securities abroad have just been com pleted.
 The industrials were by far the most active. The activity in these stocks was not due wholly to a sharp decline in sterling exchange. There were other causes at work in the cases of Sugar and Chicago Gas. The first named jumped from 1OSgs to HIS on reports that the company's business was more profitable than for some time past Chicago Gas rose from 70A to 7l% on statements that the Central Trust com pany will issue the plan of reorganza- tion this week. The committee having the matter in charge include R. P Flower, A. N. Brady and F. P. Olcott.
 Dfstilling and Cattle Feeding ran off little over point on realizations, but later recovered the loss. The declara- ton of the usual dividends on Tobac- co common and preferred had no in- fluence on the shares. A report that the Illinois Steel company will resume div idends led to an advance in that stock of 4 per cent, to S01a@S0 Tennessee Coal and Iron jumped from 421s to 45 on rumors of favorable developments shortly. In the railway list proper bus mess was on a smaller scale, but the tendency of prices was upward through l out. The anthracites were less promi- nent. Authorities states that the trade
 is improving steadily, and that no fur | ther advance in prices is contemplated at the present time. Rates will cer- | tainiy be put up later on.
 The improvement in the general rail
 way list ranged from A to 2A per cent, | the latter, in Manhattan. Speculation | closed strong with prices from A to S14 | per cent. higher than on yesterday Bonds were strong. Sales footed UT I $1, ,432OO
 | Following are the closing prices re | ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
PERSONAL JorrINGs.

Miss Ella Small of Woodbridge Is visiting the family of D. $, Bruen in Brooklyn for a short time,
 Miss Lucy Creemer PecSham has gone to Boston on visit.
 Dr. A, L. Talmadge and wife have left for trip through the south,
 The Rev Harwood Pattison, who has beenl called by the First Baptist church of Hartford as temporary supply, will begin his pastorate next Sunday, MT, Pattison is an eloquent and highly en- tertainlng speaker, and was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church, this city.
 A. F. Loveland of Fair Haven has just returned to his studies at Yale medical school. He has been spending the summer at the Isle of Shoals, where he was employed on the steamer run ming to the Shoals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
FIRE rN NEW BRITAIN.
Wards Block on Fire, But is Extinguis

Wards Block on Fire, But is Distinguished.
 New Britain, Oct. 2-About 2:10 o'clock, this morning, fire was discov- cred in the rear of R. w. Hadley's store, in Wards block, on Main street The flames soon spread, igniting the adjoining stationery store of Mrs. E. H. Chatfield and burning through the rear of the building and up to the third floor. The firemen succeeded in pre- venting the flames from spreading any further, but even as it was a great deal of damage was done.
 The two stores down stairs were de- stroyed and the damage to the block, aside from the individual losses, is esti- mated at about 5000, all of which is covered by insurance, in the opinion of some of MT. Wards tenants, his home being in West Hartford He was not around this morning. There was so much water poured into the burning building that a great deal of damage was done in that way. The upper floors were flooded and this morning, it was found that the water had soak ed through into George Swain's and D. J. Hilrs saloons, damaging the for mer about $1,O0O and the latter about $500
 Mrs. Chatfield's insurance is $1,2Oo and her loss is estimated at $2,500; R w. Hadley's loss is $4,000, and his in surance is the same amount The other losses are as follows: A. H. & F. W. Abbe, $500; Long Brothers, $2OO Kelly & Crosby, $25; Charles w. Steele s4oO; Mrs. Mccartney, s25o. The lat. ter had no insurance. The origin ot | the fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Court N tes.

The gang of juvenile thieves who were arrested for breaking into the store of Edward s. Brady at Cedar and Washington streets were tried yes terday. Lewis A. Beyer was found guilty and bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of 500. On the same complaint James Moran was discharged, John Earring ton was sent to the reform school and the case against George Rochfort was continued until October 31.
 Charles H. Pardee, 276 Elm street, a young man employed at Perry's carpet store. paid $3 and costs for striking Charles E. Lockery, No. 57 Kensington street. Tuesday, on Chapel street. Par dee accused Lockery of saying unpleas- ant things about him.
 George Davis, ITS Hamilton street, stole a watch from James A. Dewey on August 26 and left town He returned Tuesday and was arrested for the of fense. He was sentenced to pay s and costs in court yesterday.
 George R. Boyle was found guilty of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
rnnIr nesIgnntlons Refu.ed.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2,-Because of the failure to file accounts and obey other orders of his court, Judge Hanford this morning refused to accept the resigna- tions of Receivers Oakes, Payne and Rouse of the Northern Pacific railroad, but removed these officials and appoint ed Andrew F. Burleigh, general counsel of inc Oregon Improvement company, as receiver for all Northern Pacific property within the Jurisdiction ot his court,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
WOODBRIDGE.

oct. 2.--Mrs. E. L. sperry will start for Florida Friday.
 A. c. Bond is cutting his second crop of hay.
 c. E. Peck has nearly completed his new house.
 D. W. Marks, E. w. Storrs and A. L. Sperry are busy filling their silos. The farmers are gathering their crop of winter apples, which is large one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
y. c. T. U.
The Funeral To-day of Sister Rose Morgan.

The Funeral To-day of Sister Rose Morgan.
 There will be no meeting of Union No. 1, w, c. T. U., this afternoon on account of the death of Sister Rose A. Morgan. Her funeral services will be at Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven, at 2 o'clock Thursday, October 3. Mem bers of the union are invited to attend Miss Morgan's relatives reside in Nor folk, Mass, in the Berkshire region. She died at her home on Elm street, where she resided with Mrs. Pigott, formerly Miss Babcock. She died of cancer, after an illness of five months She had been engaged in Christian work for several years. She dies much iamented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
General nIi1-s in Command.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The order ap- pointing General Nelson A Miles to command the army was signed this af- ternoon. The same order assigns Gen eraI Ruger to the command Of the de- partment of the east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
o0URr RECORD,
United states oourt-Judee Townsend

United states Court-Judge Townsend.
 A notably important law case Is that before Judge Townsend in the United States court It was being heard yes J9rday afternoon, It is the famous suit of the Westinghouse Electric company and Nicola Tesla, the world renowned Italian investor, as plaintiffs, against the Thomson Houston Electric com pany as defendants, in which an in- Engagement of patent on electrical ma ehinery used In the trolley system is alleged.
 The parties in the suit has been en- gagged in taking evidence for about d year before examiners, and the time of the defendants taking of such evi- dence would have expired on october (
 The defendants claim that they did not have time enough to prepare their case, and that is why the parties were before Judge Townsend.
 Attorney c. L. Buckingham of New York, counsel for Thomson-Hous' ton, made a motion for extension oi time, and the matter was argued foi some time, Attorney Leonard c. Curtis appearing for the Westinghouse com pany and Tesla. Judge Townsend granted an extension of time to tho defendants of forty days, and gave tht plaintiffs twenty days more in whicf to cross-examine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
When Yon Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car. pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
North Rranford.

The republican electors of North Bran ford First society are requested to meet in the basement of the Congregational church on Friday evening, October 4, for the purpose of nominating town off cers. Per order Town Committee
 o2 3t G. T. FOWLER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Probate Court t-Judge Cleaveland. SHE WAS WILLING TO GO TO THE
 ASYLUM.

Judge Cleaveland yesterday commit ted Mrs. Mary Leach, wife of Lyman H. Leach, to the Hartford retreat for insane upon a second hearing. It came out in the nearing that Mrs. Leach has, since she was sent home a week or so ago, created considerable trouble She escaped from the house some time ago and spent one night in a field in Hamden.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. Leach did not protest very strongly against going to
 the asylum, admitting that treatment
 might help her. At Mrs. Leach's re-
 quest Judge Cleaveland had notified
 three persons to appear in her behalf.
 One of them was City Missionary
 Mossman. He told the court that he did not recognize Mrs Leach at all. Another witness did not appear and the third was obliged to admit that Mrs Leach was not quite right. She was committed.
 THE SMITH INSOLVENCY CASE. Trustee l.. P. Dening yesterday morn- ing filed an application in the probate court asking that Henry F. Smith and Ella A. Smith, both of whom are assigning debtors, be summoned into court for examination as to their financial relations as agent and prin- cipal respectively. Judge Cleaveland assigned hearing for this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03

When Saby was sick, we gave he, CastoriS
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she chung to CastorIa When she had Children, she gave them castorp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
St. Paul's Club.

The annual meeting of St Paurs church club will be held in the vestry room of the church, Friday, October 4, 1895, at D. m., when officers will be elected. There will also be a general discussion on future work of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions Personally conducted Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 352 Washington street, Boston. sl2 1T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
1s0s FalIOBening.

Trimmed and untrimmed millinery on Wednesday and Thursday, October 2 and 8, 1895, at Mrs. K. R. Mulloy's, sue cessor to Miss A. V. Byrnes, 179 Orange street, corner Court street. o2 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
City court-criminal sido--Judge Cable.

City COuTt.-CflifInaI bIue--J uUge Nable.
 James P. Cain, violation of liquor law, continued to October s; George R. Boyle, breach of the peace against Mabel Stanton, $3 fine, $7. .06 costs; Abra- ham Garfunkle, same, against Benja- min Silverstein, continued to October &; Charlotte Gray, theft, $3 fine, thirty days in jail; John Scully, breach of peace against John Collins, $2 fine, $7.SS costs; Cannier Dauci, breach of the peace against Charles Aceto, $5 fine, s7.O6 costs; George Davis, theft, $7 fine, thirty days in jail, sS24 costs; Charles H. Pardee, breach of the peace against Charles E. Lockery, s fine, $6.24 costs; Thomas James, non support of family, nolle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
POLITfCIL.
Nnrtl, Haven.

The republicans of North Haven are reouested to meet in court room, Mem orial Hall, on Friday evening, Octo- Der 4, 1895, at o'clock, to nominate a town ticket. Per order
 Committe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03

Malley, Nicely & Co.'s annual show of fall fineries takes place at the Big Store Wednesday and Thursday of this; t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03

Malley, Nicely S5 Co.'s annual show of fall fineries takes place at the Big Store Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
New York Cotton Exchanye.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

furnished daily by KIMBERLY, ROOT x DAY Baukers and Brokers, l33 0rangestreet. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03

superior Court-Civil side--Judge Hall
 EX-Judge Harrison, as counsel for Ed mund Zacher, receiver for the Newport News and Mississippi Valley company, yesterday morning submitted to Judge Hall in the superior court form of decree to be entered in the case in accordance with the judge's suggestion made last Friday, when he appointed Attorney J. H. Webb as a committee to investigate the claim of H. H. Chitten- den, as assignee for A. s. Hatch & Go. Ex-Judge Stoddard, who appeared for MT. Chittenden, and at whose request an investigation was ordered, was also provided with decree, which he be- lieved set forth the ideas expressed by Judge Hall last Friday.
 Judge Harrison said that the decree presented by Judge Stoddard was much more far reaching than he had suppos- ed, and he did not care to agree to it.
 Judge Hall assigned hearing upon the form of decree to be held after the short calendar session on Friday.
 CLAIMS HE WAS DRUNK WHEN HE EXECUTED A DEED.
 A suit brought by John Scully of An sonia against D. J. Mahoney of the same place for the surrender of mort gage note of $500, was heard in the su perior court yesterday by Judge Hall | Mahoney is a saloon keeper, his place of business being at 30 Liberty street in Ansonia. Mahoney had as a boarde1 in his house Scully, who is the Landlord of the premises. Some time last Au 1 gust Mahoney, it is alleged, got Scull1
 under the influence of liquor, and while
 in that condition, Scully was induced
 by Mahoney to give a note on the prop
 erty. Scully claims that the note wal 1 obtained fraudulently, and brings ac
 tion to have Mahoney surrender th'
 deed.
 Judge Munger appeared for the plain | tiff and Williams, of Birmingham,f flo i the defendant. The defense consists 0 | a general denial of the allegations
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-06

The Benson Monitor INDUCES
in a whine over the fact that
their boys paid their own expens-
es here on the 4th, got beat and
took their medicine, and now
when they paid the expenses of
the Willmar boys to come up to
Benson the visitors were naughty
enough to win again. The game
on the 4th was for a purse offered
by the city, and our club could
not be expected to put up for the
expenses of their competitors.
You should not. publish such
cry-baby laments. They are
ridic ulous.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-06

Gudmund P. Karwand has for
eale the only Ball and. Roller
sharing -Harvesters, Binders and
Mowers in the world. Come and
see the Deering Pony Binders.
They are just what you want.
At Sperry's old stand.
The following is an unsolicited
testimonial of the first Pony
Binder in use in the county last
year: ...
There have been quite a mum.
Der from all parts OF the county
inquiring about how the Deerjng
Pony Binder works. / will in a
few words state what I know
about it. Nearly at the close OF
harvest last y ear l took a. Pony
out on trial and used it some
over two days and it worked fine.
We tried it in very heavy edged
grain, but it did not clog once.
It is very easily handled; both
for driver and horses. One ordi-
nary good team will handle it
nicely all day if the field is not
too billy. I really think that it
runs just as easy in the grain as
the other Deering. does out OF
geer. For gathering and making
fine bundles of short grain Idon't
think it can be beat.
To tell it short, the fact is that
a person can't help but being
satisfied with the Pony. r. =
I. # Respectfully
:: =. .t 81 *.=55r:.. j B. NYGAARD. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-06
Meandered Lakes.

AS inquiries are frequently
addressed to this office regard
ing the ownership of beds of
meandered lakes whore the wat
ers have receded or have dried
up, the following statement of the
ruling of the secretary Of interior
and decisions of the United State
supreme court, and the supreme
court of this state, relates to this
question are given for the 'infor-
nation of all parties interested.
In the case of Hardin v. Jordan
GAO U. S. 371), the United States
supreme court says: '"The mean
der lines running along or near
the margin of such waters are
run for the purpose of ascertain
ing the exact quantity of the up
land to.be charged for, and not
for the purpose Of limiting the IT,
tie of the guarantee to such'mean-
der lines
In referring to the above decis-
ions the secretary of the interior
says:
1T follows from said decision
that non-navigable inland lakes
and ponds, where the public sur
vey shows the same meandered,
and the fact appears that the con-
tiguous land or lots have been
disposed Of by the Government,
that the land covered by such
lakes and within the meandered
lines does not belong to the gov
eminent, but to the adjoining
proprietors under the common
law right of riparian ownership. "
WIII L. D. $685.
The supreme court Of this state
in case of Lamprey VS.. State 90
Mimi. 1871, where the owner of
the bed of an inland lake, held
that: *:>
"When the waters of any of
them have so far receded or dried
up as to be no longer capable of
any beneficial use by the public
they are no longer public waters,
and their former beds, under the
principles already announced.
would become the private prop
erty Of the riparian owners.
+. d: e. :, .=..s .: Yours truly, "
%sEs -. &@se5& r % nT1NN c-
Commissioner State Land Depart,
mont q. =-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-06
Briefs From Billville.

We are off to the seashore. We always
take a bath once year-in the ocean,
we mean.
Our relatives are still spending the
summer and the exposition with u.s. It
is evident that they are determined to
be on time.
The warm weather is great blessing.
We don't have to buy overcoats, and all
our cooking is done in the sun. The
Lord will provide.
We are under the impression that our
board bill will be considerably larger
than our stay at the seashore. 1.*
Billville is for free silver: The poets
jingle pleasantly enough, but their
rhymes don't have the right ring to
Them Constitution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-06

The most fanatical gold-bug
advocate in the state is Labor
Commissioner Powers. Heattend-
ed the Horr-Harvey debate and
claims he acted as Horr's second.
Mr.. Powers is twisting and wrig-
Cling in great shape to explain
away Mr.. Horr's defeat. We
wonder if any other state in the
union had a Labor Commissioner
to send to act as second assistant
gold=bug advocate?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-06
BROTHER SATERLEE AGAIN.

The Atwater Republican treat.
ed us very kindly at first. but
about three weeks agoitallat once,
without any provocation what.
ever, jumped. onto us. quoted
part of sentences from the TR1B:
UNE and in such a manner as to
entirely misrepresent us. in fact
in good old Birch Haselton-Pen.
mock style. We concluded that
some willy political enemy of ours
was behind Bro. Satterlee and
playing him for sucker. Bro.
Satterlee is evidently bright
young man, but he is a tender
foot in these parts. We thought
we might as well tell him a few
plain truths for his own benefit.
Now, Bro. Satterlee, we will tell
you further that WILLMAR TR1B,
UNE is not an organ simply, OF
any political party, not even the
party whose principles it adyo.
Gates. And when we see a good
public officer be he governor or
pondmaster, and be his political
faith whatever it may, we feel
it our duty to give such officer
the credit he deserves. We don't
hold that populists are all saints,
nor that republicans and demo
Gratis are all sinners. Nor like
the ordinary old party organs
praise up every man that belongs
to !: their party irrespective OF
character and damn and villify
every body that differs from them
in political faith: Willmar TRIB
UNE was. started to advocate
certain economic principles,
which we believe are. necessary
for the general welfare, and not
to boostsany. certain man or click
into Office. We know this is a
new feature in journalism, and
incomp hensible to old party
worshippers, but it is what the
fairminded people Of all shades o5
political beliefs want. .2.
Hence the phen email success
Of Willmar TRIBUNE 4. . s.....
Whet her Mr.. Spencer is cor.
ageous for q consid GRAFTON W.
do not know But we. do know
that he received no onsid Iteration
from the People 81 Party or any
candid late on It's icket last fall
Tor his faiir and manly treatmend
Of us. And we are informed zbJ
parties that We consid Ter reliable
not Spencer hims elf either
THAT used conside BE from
Ithe other sid q rather than 81
| backon his prime les
We are not int crested IL tht
lInewspaper tWater on
way th other but we haVe il
our day seen bigger towns thar
llslAtWat nffss On ,erso nala llll
lIiactio bibles
| vi ct suitable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-06

The Lake Breeze published at
White Bear Lake by Geo. G.
Stevens comes out in fine shape.
1t is independent in politics.
The only force that can redeem
this country from the present
party political machines is an
independent press. Every indie.
pendent newspaper in the State
is an event for qualification to all
lovers of Justice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-06
Married by = Woman PEARSON,

Rev. Ella q. Thorp, a rowing preach
er, and a young couple from Bentley,
Kan, met by appointment at the Key
stone hotel in Wichita today, and the
lady performed the wedding ceremony.
The couple were L. G. Kennedy and
Mrs s. F. Helvie. The wedding at
tracted much attention from the fact
that a woman tied the knot. It is the
first instance Of the kind known to have
occurred in Kansas. Cincinnati Com
mercial- Gazette i.!.s ~. zs; = ~ =