davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
Ice Houses Destroyed.

DANBuRY, Sept. 23.-Fire last night de- stroyed the immense ice houses of the Peoples Ice company at Bethel, The fire is supposed to have been caused by a spark from g locomotive which was pass ing. The houses were stored with 5000 tons of ice, most of which was destroyed. A box car standing near the houses on the Danbury & Norwalk road was also de- stIoyed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
BOARD eFlPUBLIc WORKS.

2 T t Contracts fer Sewers on Elliott,
 Beach and Cain Streets Awarded-
 Tho Willow Street Extension to be
 Given a Further Hearing-CQmmIs-
 sioner Leigh Objects Rut ts9Foted Major W. A. Lincoln and Paul Russo appeared before the board of public works at it's meeting last evening and asked permission to connect two buildings situ ated on Oak street, between York and Broad streets, witn the. sewer on Oak street by means of one connection. Com missioner Leigh objected to granting the permission, saying that Mir. Lincoln was ! endeavoring to avoid the payment of the | $50 fee required for each and every | sewer connection and that he for one would vote against granting the permis- sion. The vote was taken and Mir. Leigh did as he had threatened to, claiming that it required the unanimous vote of the board to grant special permission in such cases. The other members of the board, l however, all voted in : the affirmative and whether the objection raised by Commis- sioner Leigh was valid or not declared the matter passed by a majority vote.
 In speaking of the matter later Commis. sioner Leigh said that he, mad no doubt but that the attempt would be made t. carry out the permission which had been declared granted, but that if any such at tempt was made he would do all in his power to frustrate any such action, as il was clearly illegal, and he did not approve of making ssfish of one Aaffd fowl of an. | other," thetsame pernnission having beer l time and ii me again refused to other par ties.A
 A petition was read requesting the re moval of a large tree in front of 184 Ro sette street. Commissioner States, il speaking of the condition of tha street, said that there were sev eral places along that street wher' the trees should be removed, and in ac Ecordance with this fact the board voted tt refer the whole matter of the condition O. Rosette street to the committee on parks
 with power to act
 Councilman Hogan appeared~before tn | 5oard in reference to the bad condition 0 crosswalk on Grand avenue, betweel ! Olive and Jefferson streets. Alderman Falsey appeared to petition for a crosswall 1 on the west side of Lloyd street, acros
 Clay street. Both matters were referre'
 to the superintendento of streets with power
 The following bids for the constructio,
 of sewer on Elliott street, from Sylva avenue to Oak street, were opened and tn contract awarded to Patrick Maher, h
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
Entertainments.
 HvPHRInN rHuAruu

Steele Mackaye's masterpiece, "Paul
 Kauyar," was presented last evening to a
 fair sized audience by Eugene Robinson's | strong and carefully selected company. Among the artists whose work was special ly worthy of mention was MT. Edward L. Suader, Arthur G. Smith,-E E. R. Spencer, Misses Agnes Roselle Knott, Margaret Ivanilli and Clare Childs.
 Professor D. M. Bristol's troupe of won derfully educated horses open their three nights engagement this evening. There will also be matinees on Friday and Satur. day. One of the features of the matinee will be free pony ride for the children. The Emma Juch Grand English Opera
 comp any, under the direction of Charles E. Locke, will present. Tannhauser next Tuesd ay evening. The strength of the principal singers and artistic arrangements will be seen from the following list of artists: Sopranos, Emma Juch, Minnie Landes, Alice Casati Sofia Romani; con- traltos, Lizzie MacMichol, Gertrude May Stein, Lima Goettich; tenors, Agnostino Montegriffo, William Stevens, George Gould, Victor Clodio, John E. Belton; bari tones, Edward Visini, Otto Rathjens,S. H.. Dudley; bases, Joseph Witt, E. N. Knight, c. W. Colby, Charles Hofer, Franz Vetta. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Miss Scan1an appears at the Gran Opera house, commencing Monday, Sep tember 2S. The St. Joseph, Mo-, News says: Sadie scanlan as aPeggy O Moore, 1" delighted all present by her perfect repre- sentation of the bonnie Irish lass.r Miss Scanlan will no doubt win reputation as an actress which will be of an enviable character. Sale of seats now open. 4
 -- PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.. Ss z
 Fanny Rice, the clever comedienne and
 danseuse, will appear Friday and Satur- day with strong metropolitan company in the original farce comedy, "A Jolly Surprise" 4aa ..- s--l SHIP AHoY. AA7~----
 "Ship Ahoy," the popular farcical-naut-
 ical opera, will be produced in New Haven
 at Proctor's opera house Tuesday, October
 29. "ship Ahoy," with the record of @
 three months run in Boston in theater
 filled to its capacity nightly, has certainly
 earned for itself an enviable reputation.
 This season the caste is practically the
 same as last, and Frank B. Bean, Edward
 Faror. Edith Cinclair and Edith Murilla
 will be seen in the parts created by them.
 The company has been enlarged and great
 ly improved, and as all the scenery and
 costumes are new, "Ship Ahoy" will be
 produced this season in even 8 more su-
 perb fashion when last seen here.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
That Road Roller Again,

The committee of conference about the purchase of road roller held lengthy session of two and half hours duration last evening, but came to no definite con- clusion in reference to the matter. The l committee will again meet next Wednes-
 | day evening for the further consideration
 | of the snbiact
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
The Police muddle in Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 25.-Chief Rylands had a struggle in the city court room to- day with Captain Pinkerman, the latter having essayed to appropriate the chiefs chair. Chief Rylands took the captain by the throat and flung both officer and chair half way across the room, narrowly escap- ing the stairway. Court Officer Finn and Clerk Bird interfered, and the chief then took the chair and the captain another chair, both men occupying seats at the table during the entire session of the court.
 The affair is the talk of the town. Mat ters are quiet, but repetition of the scenes of June IS are. feared, when the night patrolmen go on duty. Captain Pin kerton has been ordered to take command, but Chief Rylands says he shall stay until his nuo Warranto case is decided.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
LonsfeIIow,s Dream.

coming production of 'eEoagfellow's Dream," which is to be produced at the
 Hyperion October 8, will be held at the Church of the Messiah this eveing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
His Foot BadIy Crushed.

ToRR1NeToN, Sept. Michael O'Neal, aged 26,was struck by the Naugatuck train this morning. He was walking on the track at the time, and failed to heed the warning whistle. His right foot was so badly crushed that it was amputated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
DtsorderIy Hou.o RaIded.

Ellen HasIett, who resides at No. 10 Oak
 street, was arrested last evening by Officers Streit and Walters on the charge of being drunk and keeping disorderly house at that location. Another inmate of the house, Mary Ann Fox, was also arrested, charged with being drunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
ParSnn0l

Samuel W. .Langdon of New Haven is spending his annual vacation at Farming ton and other places. :..,e
 Dr. Robert s. Ives of this city is enjoy ing 8 much needed vacation rest at Sara toga and other pleasure resorts
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
Killed at Grade ossi ng

|s TWISTED, Sept. 23.-Frank Carpenter 30, while crossing the Housatonic track at Falls Village, yesterday afternoon, was struck by & train and himself and horse
 Eipstapty killed and the wagon smashed to Sfoi1s.s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
For TemlporasrG G

BR1DeEpoRr, Sept. 2s Inc qonorlij ated. road people are about to Erect tempofafy depot on the east sideaoaff the track, near Lyon street, where the present shed now stands. It will be enclosed and heated, being intended to accommodate passengers, until the company's magnificent new depot can be erected sft 2tT 4
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. Anprcy,rT.T1p DHpA pTnfrrr-r-

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, ! 7
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, .' WASHINGTON, D.C., 10 D. m., Sept 23 1891. Forecast till p. m. Thursday: For Maine and New Hampshire: Fair weather, stationary temperature, except cooler in eastern Maine; easterly winds
 For Vermont: Clear, southerly winds; station. ary temperature. -..': For Massachusetts: Clear, southeasterly winds; slight changes in temperature.
 For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, sta tionary temperature; winds sitting to southerly For eastern New York: Fair, southerly winds no change in temperature.
 f-t~ -1-.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24

The peculiar enerTakin& ifsct of summer h, Mhtsh ssmakss tze lee aletzoua. 2
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24

~ Dean,sRheumaticP Pillsare . sure euro fcr au forms of Chronic & Iuf1lammatory Rhe1z- 1aifn& n&Nepr6lela.lh lhtirsly ygat' salusS11l6s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
sr.cE1ntosnes -to order. ,,

The largest stock ever shown in the city and aIl different styles at the Goodyear rubber stors, 6o6 Chapel street. E O.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24

Wedding gifts at lowest prices at Silver thauss, roo Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
Wall Papers
 and Carpets. New Patterns for the Coming Season
 Arriving Daily. The largest variety of the different grades of Carpetings ever shown in New Haven, including
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

In addition 10 our already extensive Wall Paper and Decorating department, we have added PAINTING in all its branches, and are prepared to furnish es- inmates on all kinds of work All work will be guaranteed satisfactory. Original Designs furnished for Interior Decorating, Frescoing, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24

The contract for tho sewer was awarded to Lawrence 0,Brien.
 The Willow street extension to Blateh- ley avenue which was tabled at pre- vious meeting was raised from the table and the third Wednesday in October ap- pointed for a further hearing in the mat ter. .g - 4L!..s
 The matter of the sewers on Edgar and Mansfield streets for the construction of which there is at present no funds availa- ble were referred to the committe on sewers. ---.-.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24

At All Times. Furniture sold at very low prices. It will pay you to give us a call.
 B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
Millinery Oneninp,

Millinery Opening.
 R. Ballerstein & Go. invite attention to their annual fall exhibition of millinery to take place on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week. The latest importations in trimmed bonnets and round hats, also those of the firms own design, and great variety of millinery novelties will be shown. s23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
Special.
High Grade Pianos

See some of thespeciar prices on furni+; ture at B. BeogH's, os9o State street. se To rent. A large stock. The Treat &
 Shepard Music House, s49 Chapel street. s17 eod6t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
VIM. NEELY & co.

| =. NEW HAVEN, Thursday, September s4. 1891. WeatAe> To-Day--Fair. TELEPHONE THREE BARGAIN DAYS. Eight a. m. Thursday to ten P. m. Saturday.
 A three days carnival.
 Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 Why2
 Because it's to be the three biggest bargain-days in WoMEN's HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR you were likely ever brought along side of.
 It MUST be.
 Because the goods are marked down regardless of what they cost.
 Why again2 To be honest: | Room needed for he new faH stock.
 These! lots block the counters They MUST go. They SHALL gc ito you at COST and LESS. l Now read,
 ss Ss sss ss left qR rs 9g ySg to marked plainly.
 In Women's Hosiery:
 Silk, silk-plaited, fancy lisle and heaps of other choice qualit, at l9c, 25c, 2oc, 39c and 49c.
 Pick your burgain-fancy---a the center counter.
 Center Counter. Temple street.
 In Women's Underwear:
 Jersey and plain woven UT derwear from 25c up. l No matter what they wer' No matter what they cost. 1 you come you shall have ther at the prices. Shall be the quickest sale O , record-a real sale on sight. Mind, only three days! ,l Hurry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

command from the position he occupied,
dealt me a blow across the left cheek that
for a moment rendered me powerless. Re
covering myself as quickly as possible l
turned on the current and proceeded TO
make my regular run, which L was only
able to accomplish after the greatest diff
Guilty. i made two and one-half trips after
being struck the first time. The abrasion
now on my face is the result of the blow /
received from Mr.. Ford. At ii 80 Mr.. Read
relieved me from my duties by putting on
another motorman. At his request went
down Main street to identify my assaiIant.
/ found him near the Cullen hotel. Recog-
MIXING me, Mr.. Ford said: ''What do you
want down hereir l replied, 81 want to
identify the man who was so brave { y as
to strike me while L was in a helpless con-
dition." To this Ford answered:
ssYou are a G. d lying s. OF q
b-.'' at the same time striking me In the
face with mis- list, after which he attempted
to hit me with his staff again, but 1
wrenched it from his grasp. He made an
other pass at me, but l averted 1t Dy jump
ing over bicycle that was being wheeled
ND the street by some one. Seeing that L
was overmatched in strength and numbers
started up the street and was followed by
the defendant and q large crowd OF others
who cried Lynch him." skill the s. Of a
b." When in front of Arbogasts store L
met Mr.. Desky, TO whom L hastily ex-
planned matters. He assisted me across
the street 10 where Mr.. Read was l was
then taken into the company's Office. The
club with which l was struck was about
four feet in length and one and half
inches in diameter.
To Judge Hoge-There was no one in
front of the car on Main street when the
trouble occurred; l was not drunk nor I'M
der the influence of liquor that night.
Clark LoHrie, motorman on car "a, and
T. o. Lovenshaw, another employee Of the
company, and Conductor Sampson, ali of
whom witnessed the affair, corro5orated
Crows statement
In the afternoon the defense put about
fifteen witnesses on the stand and an effort
was made to tshow that Ford acted as he
did to avert an accident, but the testimony
on this point was not very strong. Com
missioner Pratt, in summing up, said that
the testimony showed that when Ford was
pushed of the car, it had almost.passed the
crowd, but he got on the car and made the
assault after this. The court found the
defendant guilty, and sentence was de-
ferred until Monday. Ford will probably
be tried tomorrow for his second assault
on Crow near the Cullen hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOX
l. the Third judicial district OF Utah territory,
County OF Salt Lake. Joseph Whitley, plain
tiff. VS.. Marianne Whitley defendant: sum
mons. The people Of the territory of Utah
send greeting: To Marianne Whitley, defend
ant: You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against yo1 by the above
named plaintiff in the district court OF
the Third judicial district OF the territory OF
Utah. and 10 answer the complaint filed there
in within ten days exclusive of the day OF
service) after the service on you OF this sum-
mons-if served within this county; or il
served out Of this county, but in this district.
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
against, you according to the prayer Of said
complaint
The SAID action is brought to have adecree OF
this court dissoiving the bonds OF matrlmony
now existing between you and the plaintiff.
Above relief sought on the ground thai IN the
month OF November, 1899. you deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff anc have ever since
continued to wiliully and without cause desert
and abandon him, without any sufficient cause
or reason, and against his will and consent
And you are hereby notified that If you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plainIin VIII apply TO the
court for the RELIEF dem nded therein.
Witness, the Hon Charles s. Zane Judge. and
the seal of the district court of the Third
judicial district, in and for the territory
[sEALl OF Utah this z3rd day OF July, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninery-one-
HENRY G. MCMILLAN. Clerk.
By GEORGE ID. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN ID. CANNON, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
The Produce Market.

z. Z. Rich says: Very little is being
done in wheat. Millers are buying very
lightly, and most of the old stock will now
be carried over to mix with the new. Corn
is still on the decline, and if the weather
continues fav oraole for the next two weeks
in the eastern states, crops will be assured,
when there will be another fall in prices.
The demand for oats has picked up some,
and it is not believed there is sufficient
stock on hand to carry the trade over until
the new crop arrives. Last years stock Of
hay is nearly ell unloaded, and the new
crop is coming in freely. The potatoe
market is in excellent condition, a large
number of teams arriving daily. Some few
cars have already been shipped out Of the
territory, and the crop shows up excel
leptlV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
WOE TO THE CONQUERED.

The Romans cried "Vac Vietis,'' s'Woe to
the conquered ~ az their triumphs. To-day
many Of US are being conquered peace,
our rest and daily appetite wrested from
US by that invader of the stomach, dys-
pepsia- SuccOr We sue for from a hundred
sources. Temporary relief we sometimes
obtain. But hearty meal, the simplest
indiscretion IN diet, and the Protean imp re-
turns with redoubled vigor to torment u.
4 persistent use of the great anti-dyspep-
and regulating tonic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, is the best calculated to drive into
permanent Punishment every form of indi-
gestion, temporary or chronic No less
efficacioGs is it for malaria, billiousness,
constipation, rheumatism, kidney and blad-
der ailments This remedy of specific
utility and many uses overcomes them all.
Ills a safeguard, too, against the effects OF
temperature apt to revive an attack of ''la
grippe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
Police Points.

William Wire, the enterprising burglar
who went through several rooms at the
Continental few nights ago and got away
with number Of articles belonging 10
guests, and who was subsequently ar
rested by the authorities in Ogden, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday and
pleaded guilty. He was held to await the
action of the grand jury, and being unable
to furnish bonds, was taken back to jail.
Seven more frail females, who were
missed in the recent round up, were as
sessed SIS each.
Alfred Roberts, barber, was fined SO
for interfering with an officer.
Samuel Allison and John w. HUMPHREYS.
who were arrested Friday night while
stealing peaches in Mr.. Chamberlain's or
chard, were fined g. each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
A LIBERAL RI0TER.
Drum Major Ford Found Guilty of Brutal
Assault Upon Motorman Crow


Assault Upon Motorman Grow.
Chas. F. Ford, the drum major of the
Liberal band, who made such brutal
assault upon Motorman Crow, was tried
before Commissioner Pratt yesterday.
Ogden Hiles and Judge Hoge defending
and ]. l.. Rawlings prosecuting. Mr..
Crow, the victim of the assault, was first
called, and he gave the following version of
the affair:
/ am motorman in the employ of the
Salt Lake City Street Railway company: I
operate on car 81 of the Twenty first
ward line. On the night of August 5
was running up Main street. The
thoroughfare on either side was lined with
pc estrians, who were out celebrating the
result OF the election. My car was run
ming north on enc notch, as slow a rat of
speed as IL can be run. The Liberal
drum corps was coming up the west side
of tee street, q little IN advance of the car.
followed by a large crowd of people.
When at point nearly opposite Goldsmith
clothing store the procession turned east
ward at a sharp angle and proceeded to
cross the street; the car and the Liberal,
band. headed by Mr.. Ford, met: prior to
this Mr.. Lowrie, an s'extrs," was standing
upon the platform and was ringing the bell
violently in order to halt the procession
until the car had passed; but instead of
Stacking their pace Mr.. Ford and four
others who were in advance of the entire
crowd, jumped across the track and thus
became separated from the rest of the
drum corps. Mr.. Ford instantly turned on
his heel and sprang upon the platform, say
ing as he grabbed and applied the brake,
stop that car you G. d. s. of b-.''
MIR. Lowrie, the gong ringer, pushed Mr..
Ford of the car and l shut of the current.
bringing the car almost to q standstill'
Mr.. Ford sprang quickly on TO the
platform again and swinging his star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
CULLINGS In COURT
Judge Zane Sits i'm Chambers on
Sundry Cases.
LIBERAL BULLY BROUGHT TO BAY
The Goddards Make Up-Crimes and Casual
ties Police, Probate ana
Other Paragraphs.

Judge Zane sat IN chambers yesterday
and disposed of considerable business:
The first important matter to come vi
was the case of Ezra Thompson ct al. VS.
David Keith ct al, in which is involved
the question of the valuable NorthlanC
mining property, in Summit county. The
defendants, who were represented by
Messrs. Dickson, Brown and J. A. Mar
shall, asked for a modification of the in
! junction, so that they might work On the
disputed ground. The plaintiffs, who were
represented by Judge Royle and w. g.
Van Horne, met this with a similar re-
quest, and the court allowed both parties
to go on with the work on fling bonds in
the sum of $4,000 each, and making
monthly statements, under oath, as TO their
work.
The case OF Rebecca Reggie VS.. s. KEEL
ner was dismissed.
A similar order was made in the case of
Reoecca Reggie VS.. II. o. Applegate.
In the case of Evelyn Lucas ct al. VS.. F.
j. Lucas ct al, an order was made dis
tributing insurance.
In the case of ID. V. b. Henari VS.. G. NJ
Boley, Judgment was granted in favor oil
the plaintiff, as prayed.
In the case OF ). w. Morrison VS.. Louis
Du Bots ct al, the demurrer was with
drawn and the defendant allowed fifteen
days to answer.
In the case of Nichols ct al. VS.. Dodge ct
al. an order of dismissal as to the defendant
Marks was entered, and decision CT fore
closure granted as 10 the others. with $50
attorneys fees.
In the case OF f. Henery VS.. Joseph Mes
sell ct al, leave was granted 20 file an
amended complaint
The divorce case of Goddard VS.. Goddard
was dismissed by consent
In the case OF Il. Voeleker VS.. b. r.
Hulse ct al., the defendant was allowed
thirty days in which 10 furnish security
for costs.
In the divorce case of Katie Blythe VS..
Edward Blythe, the defendant failed to
appear and decree of divorce was granted
on the ground of desertion.s
In the case of Hansen J. Rivers Us. w.
ID. Barrett, decree OF foreclosure was
granted.
In the case Of A. Eldredge ct a. VS.. John
Neff, an order of partition was granted.
The case of Eva Pigman VS.. Simeon c..
Pigman then came up on an order requir-
ing the defendant to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt in
failing to comply with the order of the
court requiring him to pay alimony. At the
conclusion Of the nearing Pigman was or
dered TO pay $40 and costs by August 20.