davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
EERIDEN EAIR OPENS.


 Exhibits Large and Rivalry Strong Among
 the Granges-Good Cattle and Poultry Exhibits.
 Meriden, Sept. S.'-Tne twenty sixth annual exhibition of the Connecticut State Agricultural socia,y opened tC- day at the Meriden Driving Park pn- der unusually favorable conditions. Tie weather was fine, the arrangements for showing the exhibits and expeditirg the work of putting them in tbeir proper places were excellent and there was general air of hustle about the grouds which spoKe for success of the fair. The poultry tent was full of the finest specimens of fowls that lave 1 ever been shown in the state. The fruit exhibit was also very large and the pavilion where t vas placed on exhibition was very full, Inluestion- ably the rivalry between the oranges | will result in the finest kind of ex- hibit. Only an unsatisfactory idea of the arrangements If the exhibits can be given at this time, as they have rot i been completely laid cut, but enough l is shown to indicate that the novel features will be the bicycles. Both the Meriden grange ana the Wesrtleld grange have as the center piece bicy- cle The Westfield grange has q high grade wheel, upon which sits a bicJ'- clist made Of corn husKs and turnip and grass seed. The Mariden grange has wheel made entirely of corn stalks and corn.
 l The cattle exhibit is excellent In quantity and quality. At city hall, where the more artistic side of the fair is seen, the display of manufactured ! goods, musical instruments, fancy 1 work, etc, Is extensive. THE RACING. l The racing at the state fair this af- 1 ternoon kept the crowd that passed through the gates early in the day until ! the winner of the last heat and race 1 was announced. The time made was not remarkably fast but the heats were run off in good order The 2:50 trot brought out good field of starters. B. J. Gillies' chestnut gelding from South Birmingham, Mass, took three firsts and one second out of the four | heats trotted. In the 2:2S class trot N w. Allyn's bay gelding, Colonel Wilkes, 1 took three straight heats. The sum- maries are as follows: 2:50 Class-Purse $20O. Thomas M. Worford, William
 Doherty, Tylerville. ..,..... 3 5 2 Dexter boy, b g. George T. l Mosher, Chicopee Falls,
 Mass...... ........ ......... 6 2 3 ! Victor, g, Peter Carter.... 6 5 1 Fruit, ch g, B. J. Gillies,
 South Birmingham 1 2 1 Trial, b g, Seaside Stables,
 Bridgeport. ... .... 3 3 Ruth Hay, br m, John H.
 Shield, Wallingford. 4 5 4
 Time-2:95A 2:32, 2:29A
 2:2S Class-Purse s2OO.
 Colonel Wilkes, b g, N. w.
 Allyn, New Haven. . .... Il 1 Lady Ethel, b m. c. F. Rich
 mond..... ........ ........ 2 2 2 Elsie Wilkes, b m, H. E. Hart,
 Plantsville. ...... 6 6 * T. J. w., b g, J. F. Winters,
 Hartford... ........ ..... 8 8 Mechanicsville, b g. J. D. Egg i gleston, Meriden. ... ... 4 5 Garnet Rock, ch s, D. Flynn, New Haven. ......... . 5 4
 Time-2:25A, 2:26 2:27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
.LOc4E NEWS JOTTINGs.

Bryan to Speak in New Haven-Death of a Bristol Man-A Wedding Yesterday Campaign I.iterature-PersonaI.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon Tillinghast, daughter of Judge Sheldon of New Ha- von. will address the populistic meet ing in the opera house in Bristol to- night.-New Britain Herald.
 Sidney Vosburgh, aged fifty-six years, and who for thirteen years was baggagemaster at Bristol, died yester- day. He had friends in this city.
 Mrs. Fanny Atwood of this city, for a long time leading saleslady at Howe & Stetson's, commenced her duties at W. S Denslow's, in Derby, yesterday,
 Ex-Jailer O'Keefe and daughter of New Haven stopped at Holian's Inn, Derby, yesterday noon, on their way back from drive to Zoar Bridge.
 George McLaren of Thompsonville will enter Yale law school at the open ing of the coming term. MT. McLaren has already graduated from the aca- demic department of Yale.
 Miss Gertie Gilmore of New Haven and Charles Henry Galpin of Shelton were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. E. c. Hoag at the M. D. parson- age. They will leave to-day for wed- ding trip to New York and up the Hud- son and on their return will make Shel- ton their home.
 A Washington dispatch yesterday says: The work of sending out cam- paign literature goes on merrily at the headuuarters of the Connecticut Sound Money league, No. 207 Four-and- d-a- half street. The clerks are engaged day and night in directing and sealing docu- ments intended for voters in the Nut meg State
 Colonel E. M. Graves, one of the &C., know1edged leaders in the state of the silver faction of the democratic party, and formerly assistant editor Of the Now Haven Union, received assurance yesterday that Bryan would speak at Stamford from the train, make a speech at Seaside park, Bridgeport, and speak in New Haven and Hartford. To-day Colonel Graves when asked, 'fWho will be your candidate for governor, colo nel?" replied: "P. B. Bennett of New Haven" MT. Bennett is New York merchant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
Tranellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
June 29. 1898


 FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5, *4:5o. xs:oo. '7:SO. "S:1O S:SO, *9:35, x1o:3O am, +12:Oo. 12:06, '1:3O (parlor car limited), .1;s5. l;45, *2:S0, 800, *S:3O, *S:52, "4:l5, x4.sO' "S:2O, *5;SO, 5S5, 6:3O, #7:1o. *S.1O (s:1b Bridgeport accom.), $9:10. 9:15 n m sundays-*4:05, "4:5O, 500 a. m.. x4:3O. x6:l5, "7:1o, *S:1O, S.15, %910 D. m. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riyer-"1:O5, s11:5o p. m. (daily.)
 FOR BOSTON via Standardization. xlO:lo, "l1:05 a.m., 1O5, s1:44, *5:52 p.m. Sundays-*1:10 (night), *5:b2 D. m
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2.10. *2:2O, *11:S5 (parlor car l1mited) a. m., *12:05, "3:O0. .4.20 '4:55. %6:55 p. m. Sundays-"21o. +2:2o. a. m., "4:55, *6:55 p. m
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. Etc.-*1:1O (night). GAO, 500, x1O:1O, *1O:5O (WhIte Noun tain Express. first stop Hartford), El1:05 a. m., 12:06, *1:05, *1:44 (first stop Hartford), 3:15, 500, *5:52, (6:15 to Hartford), S:O5, 10:05 p. m. Sundays ITO (nlghD, "5:52, S:2S p. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-*2:10. (night), s2:2O (nighD. 7:5O, 9:3o. 11:O5, "11:35 Sparlor car. limited), a. rn., +12:05, *3:00, 5:oo. 3:5o (to Saybrook Junction., *4:20. ~4:o5, 5:1S (to Saybrook Junction., 6:15. -o:o5, 9:10 (Guilford acc) D. m. Sum oays-%2:l0 (night), *2:2O (night). xS:50 a. nl., *4:55. *6:55 D. m. AIR LINE DIVISION For Middletown, Willimanric. etc. $40 a. m., 2:1O, *2:33, 6:O5 D. m. Sun days-*1:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid. oletown with Valley Division and at Wlliiinar tic with the N. D. R. R. and N. l.. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Col chester branch.
 NOORTFIAMPTONiD NiDIvISIoN-
 ror Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke. New Hart loro ana intermediate stations-7:45 a. m, ana 400 p. m. For Westfield and intermediate stations, 5:55 D. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:45 a. m., 12:04. 400. 555 D. in
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia. etc.-7:00, 9:35 a. m., 12:0o, 2:39. 400 5:35. 7:bO, 11:2O p. m. Sundays-S:1o a. m, S:S0 p, m '>'' For SWaterbury-7:OO; 500 (through tram via Naugatuck Junction), 9:35 a.. m., l2;oo, 2;Ss, 5:35. 7:50 p. m. Sundays -S:lo a. m. 6:15 D. m (via Naugatuck Junction.)
 For Winsted-7:oo, s:35 a. m, 2:s9, 5:ss ?: m. Sundays-8:10 a. m, 6:15 (via Naugatuck Junction) D. m For shelton. Botsford, Newtown, Dan. oury Pittsfield, State Line-9:35 a. nn.. 400 D. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit Cincin- nau, .le Fl. Louis. Chicago and the West, VIZ state Line-s:35 a. m. 400 p. m. \, ol Lltchfield and points on S., L. 6: m, 400 p. m. '''' = %Hxpress Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
EVENTS IN WALLINGF0RD
TO FLING THE REPUDLICAN BAN- NJgts 70 THE BREEZE TO-NIGHT.

The Arrangements for the Rally--Ama- rnnths vs. WalIlngfords To-day-Past Masters Outing To-day-GeneraI News of the Town.
 The arrangements for the republican banner raising this evening are now completed. The speaker of the even- ing, Hon. C. H. Sawyer of Meriden, will be met at the depot upon the arrival of the S:2S train by the committee and the National band. and the line of march will be taken up and proceed up Center street to Main, up Main past Wallace block, where the banner will be flung to the breeze. The line will counter march to town hall, where the speaking will be heard Colonel W. J. Leaven- worth will preside at the meeting in the reasons the location of the banner in front Of the republican club rooms on Center street was deemed impracticable and 1t will be placed on Main street, where it floated four years ago.
 The Amaranths of Meriden will play the Wallingfords on the latter's grounds Saturday afternoon and an ex- citing game may be looked for.
 There are many who would rather see the republican banner floating on Center street instead of on Main street, but under the circumstances it is not deemed advisable to locate it there.
 The second annual outing of the Act ual Past Masters association of New Haven county will occur to-day at the Masonic home grounds. Dinner will be served at o'clock. After dinner re- marks will be made by Grand Master Welch and others. President Bucking- ham will, If deemad necessary, call a business session. Should the weather prove unfavorable the outing will be held the next fair day.
 Miss Marion sHirons will teach at the North Farms school, which will open next Monday.
 B. A. Hills Of Ionic lodge No. 110, of Stafford SpfIrgs, is the latest arrival as an inmate at the Masonic home.
 The North Haven selectmen have set tied the bill of $151.95 due the town of Wallingford for the care of Mrs. Allen Russell and children.
 J. M. Hall has resigned as chairman of the committee on improvement of the Center street cemetery.
 The National band will go to Water bury tomorrow to play for the Mutual Hook and Ladder company. The start from here will be an early one and in a big bus.
 The outdoor concert by the National band on the plains last evening drew out. as usual, a crowd of appreciative listeners. The program rendered was fine one.
 The comedy drama "Side Tracked" is booked for the opera house Tuesday evening, September 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
DIED FROM AsPHYxIATIoN
Guy Frost Probably Committed Sui.

Guy Frost Probably Committed Sui
 eide.
 Guy Frost, who has been day clerk at the Elliott house for the last ten years. died yesterday morning from the ef- fects of breathing illuminating gas. Sunday night Frost went to the hotel at 10 o'clock, and after speaking to the night clerk went upstairs The hall boy saw him standing in front of his room door and said good night" Mon day morning at 5:30 John Deskin, the bell man, called him, but received no response. He reported the fact and it was supposed that the clerk had gone out.
 At 10 o'clock he had not returned and Dekin was sent upstairs again There was a strong odor of gas in the hall when he tried the door, which was lock- | ed Deskin got a. step ladder and climbed over the transom. The room was dark and stifling with the fumes of gas, and the bellman rushed across the room and threw up the windows and opened the blinds. On the bed, fully dressed, he found the clerk un- conscious. The cock of the gas burn 1 CT was turned on full.
 Frost was carried into another room and Dr. Frank Whittemore summoned. 1 The physician worked over him for four hours but failed to restore him to consciousness, and at 4:30 yesterday morning Frost died without having re- covered consciousness.
 The body was taken to Beecher & Bennett's undertaking establishment and Medical Examiner White viewed 1 the remains and pronounced death by gas poisoning and a suicide.
 Frost was thirty-five years old and a native of NewtoWn. His mother, who resides in New Milford, was summon ed and reached here this morning. The body will be taken to New Milford for | burial
 No cause is found for Frost's sui eide. His friends say that he had ap- peared moody and worried for some time. His accounts were found all | straight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
BANEFuL INDIGESTION.
The Disorders 1t Causes and the Poi
 sons 1t Instils in the Blood.

The Disorders 1t Causes and the Poi
 sons 1t Instils in the Blood.
 If we only knew how dangerous in- sidious and ruthless a disease indiges- tion is, we would not wait as we do be- fore endeavoring to cure 1t,
 The longer we wait, the more danger ous it is likely to become,
 So the sooner we take Shaker Digest i've Cordial the better it will be, and the better we will be.
 Indigestion is dangerous because It creates poisons in the stomach which are absorbed by the blood and by it carried to all parts of the body.
 Could anything be worse than this
 These poisons would not be formed if the stomach could digest its food When it can't, Shaker Digestive Cordial will help it to do so.
 Nothing will help the stomach so well as Shaker Digestive Cordial, nothing else cure indigestion so quickly. or So positively.
 The reason is that it purifies the sto- mach and the blood, and makes your food strengthen instead of poison you.
 It is not @ medicine, but an aid to di- gestion,-a pleasant cordial for weak stomachs.
 Sold by druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle
 Address, for interesting book, The Shakers, 30 Reade street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
SEASICKNESS, A MECHANICAL
 REMEDY

SIIASlChNESS, A MECHANICAL
 REMEDY.
 None of the remedies" discovered for sea sickness in the past have been very effectual. MT Thomas Moy now writes suggesting something new in this way. Some years ago, when crossing the Irish Channel on board a passenger steamer with a very rough sea, it occurred to him that as the mo- tions of the vessel produced seasick- ness, it might be possible to so utilize such motions as to prevent that disa- greeable malady. The vessel has three kinds of motions: a rising and falling motion of the entire vessel; an oscilla- tory motion longitudinally about it's center of gravity, and a transverse rolling motion. MT. Moy treated the longitudinal motions as having a ten dency to drive matter, centrifugally, towards the head and stern, and the rolling motions as having a similar tendency to drive matter outwards from the center of such motions.
 Now for details "The entrance to tAiC otOiiieiNii, SoS Nlis 4liOgS ID oll tllG left side of the body, the oesophagus end, and the exit is on the right side, the pyloric oriice; and my experiment consisted in utilizing the longitudinal motions so as to keep the food in the stomach, and utilizing the rolling mo- tions so as to assist the natural opera tiops of the oesophagus In propelling the food towards the pyloric orifice. This I effected by selecting a couch ar ranged in line with the keel; lying with my head towards the engine room, and lying upon my left side" The experiment, MT Moy adds, was en- tirely successful, and he has always adopted it in rough seas, when suita ble berth could be obtained. It would be interesting to know whether any one else has tried the remedy, and if so, with what result. Westminster Ga- zette
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
TO PARADE TONIGHT.

The Sound Money Marching Club-The
 Rally This Evening.
 The Sound Money Marching club, or ganized at Veru hall Monday night, is composed of republicans and demo- crats. The meeting was organized by the election of Major Sucher as cap tain, Captain Woods of the Light Guard as first lieutenant, and William Taylor as first sergeant. The uniform will consist of brown hat, badges and canes. All the members will secure the uni forms this afternoon and will turn out at the republican rally at the Hyperion this evening.
 The company will form on the green at College and Chapel streets, and will then march to its place in the line of procession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
STAREN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturd

d1ACcDL .-97 qlEN Str. J 0 HIN H. STARlN, Captain AI2a McAlister, leaves New Haven 1915 p. m. sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs days. Str. ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier Is, North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays. Tues- days and Thursdays.
 Fare, .75c; excursion tickets. $l.25. State- rooms, S1.OO.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at E. F. Norton's, S5l Chapel street; Peck Sc Bishop, 502 Chapel street; Tontino Hotel, and A. Goodman & Go.
 Freo stage leaves the depot on arrival ot Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, comm ,nc- ing at 8:30 pm. Through freight rates given anc bills of lading issued 10 points west. south and southwest c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
DIED IN WEST HAVEN

Mrs. Jane Early. mother of Father Early of the Church of the Sacred Heart. died at an advanced age at the home of her daughter, Mrs William Fry. ill West Haven, on Monday even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
New Haven Steamboat Go. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Steamers from New Haven leave week days Belle Dock, Old Line Pier c. H. NORTHAMs night; Sundays D. 1n and l2:3O midnight.
 Steamers from New York leave week days Piers 20 and 26 East River, RICHARD PECK , p. m. and Q. fl. NORTHAM F midnight; Sunday 9:3o q. Ill. and 12 midnight.
 Fare $l.0o. Excursion tickets, good for l5 days, Sl.5O Special Sunday excursion rate. Sl.,W.
 Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peok $ Bishops, 70s Chapel street. and at Mxa drug store, corner Chapel and Church streets.
 Through rates given and bills of iadin1 issued to points West. South and South- west. CHAs. l. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
ckness makes a mans

hands useless. General and nervous debility holds him down just as surely as great weight. He feels that he is down, but he hasn't strength or en- ergy enough to get up again. His whole body seems tired out His head is heavy. All effort is distasteful. He is as tired in the morning as he was when he went to bed. The sleep he gets is heavy dreamful, and unrefreshing. His body is full of turgid, healthless, impure blood. He is subject to headaches and dizziness and palpitation of the heart at the least exertion He is on the direct road to serious sickness. Few 1rien appreciate how serious is their case when they say: Oh, there is nothing the matter with me. My blood is little out of order; {; that is all
 Pure blood is essential to life The more impure it becomes, the stronger hold disease has on the system. If, instead of contain ing health giving, life-giving properties, the blood is full of disease-b breeding impurities, how is the daily waste of the tissues to be replaced? It is perfectly natural that the man will lose vitality and nerve force-that he will lose flesh and vigor. He will be use- less to himself and to everyone else.
 Impure blood comes from perfectly req sonable causes, and if the proper measures are taken, it is easy to purifyit Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest blood purifier that was ever known. It IS more than this It is cleanser and invig- orator for the whole system. It strength ems the digestion, works directly on the liver, restoring it to healthy, normal ac- ton. It soothes and strengthens the nerves, makes assimilation easy and nu- triton perfect. It drives all impurity out of the blood, and substitutes just the ma terial needed to bring the whole body back to the highest state of life.
 When constipation Is one of the symptoms of debility, Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used to clear the system of effete matter, and permit the Discovery to do its best work. One little Pellet" is gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic These two medicines may be had at any good drug store, and full particulars concerning them will be sent, on request, by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, No 6o3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-22
PRICE CENTS hsrSa5 SSS ssDi5 igAsRs

/ appreciate the action OF the clearing
house in offering to advance on such Ger
tificates."
The principal source OF trouble OF the
National Bank of Illinois was a loan Of
s2.iO0O00 to the Calumet Electric Railway
Company. This with three or four other
over-loans threatened such severe losses
that the clearinghouse committee saw no
way but to suspend the bank. The loss in
lquidition will be small. If any, to the de-
positors. director OF the bank stated to-
day that the loan made to the Calumet
Electric Company was without the knowl-
edge of the directors. The efforts made to
dispose of the Calumet stock, which was
held as security for the loan. drew atten-
ton TO IL. and brought about the investga-
tion which resulted in the bank suspen-
sion. j. w. larson president or the Calu-
met Electric Company, declined to make a
statement on the subject, but said the fali-
ure would not affect the Calumet
The latest statement of the bank showed
deposits of sl2l5SSs6 az loans sls042 cash ash
ganized in August. 1871, With capital
stock of 100000. which was subsequently
increased to $1,000 600. 1t was regarded as
one OF the soundest financial institutions
in the city.
The Press Club is one of the sufferers by
the suspension. all the proceeds OF the ad-
vance sale of tickets for the football game
between the Carlisle Indians and the Wis
consin eleven. which was held under the
management of the Press Club, amounting
to over three thousand dollars, having been
deposited Saturday.
The suspension had but little effect either
in the wheat pit or on the Stock Exchange
One of the leading bankers and financiers
of this city said: The failure OF the Ma
tional Bank of Illinois has created no dis
turbance of consequence in financial cir
cles here. One or two private bankers
who were really nothing but mortgage deal
ers have failed. But this is only natura
consequence OF shrinking real estate val
m