davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-24
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DA1'
WAR DEPARTNENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON DC, 8 p. m, JAN ~, 1911
For Maine and New .Hampshire Fair; colder;
westerly winds
For Vermont: Local SHOWS; stationary tenn
perature; westerly winds
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut: Fair; southwesterly winds; stationary
temperature.
For eastern New York. Fair Saturday; south
westerly winds, becoming variable; stationary
temperature.
Local Weather Report.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-24

NEW HAVEN
Goals Won by
Rush by Gagged b

summary-New Haven 8, Boston 8. Stops,
Reed 16, Lations 90 Fouls, New Haven 2. Raj,
cree, O'Malley. Timekeeper, W. W Cooper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-24
SUPPOSED CASE OF FOUL PLAY
Cattle Drover With Six Hundred
Dollars in His Pc ssessIon Missing in
nAS1

"A
Dollars in His Po ssesslon Missing in
Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 23.-William Leonard
of Waterbury, man named Dudley and
John Lyons of Hartford were arrested here
last evening and held pending inquiries as
to the whereabouts of a cattle drover, name
unknown, whom they had been seen fol-
lowing and who is now missing. He was
known to have had between $500 and 5000
on his person and it is thought he may have
been foully dealt with and robbed of his
money.
The men were arrested at the instigation
of James Jacques, at whose hotel the dro-
yer was stopping. Leonard when arrested
had but sl.2O in his pockets, but it is
thought that he may have secreted the
| balance of the money. A thorough search
| is now being made for some traces of the
| supposed victims whereabouts, but as yet
| no clue has been discovered as to what has
| become of him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-24
January "a, 1891
VIM. NELLY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Saturday, Jan. "a, 1881.
Weather To-Day - Fair,
7Oesterky aOinas.

Some satisfaction about such
rain.
A rare street sweeper when
SHOWS around.
The Sale is Just such another.
Bargains get cleaned up like
clackwork.
Some swift-fiers in Dress
Goods:
Match this heavy all wool
Black Cashmere at soc!
Was Soc, and worth every
cent of it.
Black Brilliantine, quality fine,
quantity few.
A inch widths at 2oc. Less
than half regular
What's right wear these
stormy times2
Heavy worsted twills suit the
season to nicely.
| All the handsome dark cloth
colors. 50 inch at $I.oo; 81
inch at $I.25.
! Stripes are the pink of Popu-
larity.
The pretty spring shades,
handsome, wholesome house.
wear. 26 inch at &c.
Price-scale in Pushes runs
from 3oc to S1.oo. All lower
than they can be again.
Nothing ahead of Black and
White Dress Goods for neatness
and nicely.
. Dainty designs in Plaids,
stripes and mixed effects.
Priestly's Nuns Yelling. We
know none better, nor you.
e Pure silk-warp and all-wool:
% inch e-inch tape border, SOC.
y 30 inch 2-inch tape border, sc
T 20 inch 3inch tape border, CSC.
Courtauld's Grapes, the quin-
!: tessence of quality and make.
In "A widths, at $I.oo and
= $l.2s; 81, $l.5o; o.. $l.5o
: to 5000.
Il A pen-picture of the Paris
Robes left
/, " Two in
= IN conbina-
> ~ ton of
>, SxkH fine Alma
c. e171.M Cloth
\ RIIENM with Pol
NV Ew ka Dot
TAX Z" Velours
i. AlLNG of green
rs HEMI,M and gold
p n tT HAM and black
R, %IG.IssMM and gold
Il II t:5&ssM A Eight
tTy 3: E, =: :: s: {; :; :; ::
now 1915.
al Two in marine camels hair
= tufted gold and white and golc
r and green trimming +; were
q $1,000, now 1915.
e. A combined camel's hair over
dress and plaid skirt, in "Petu
Id nia," dark shade of the hello
at trope order; was $I5.75, nov
IS, +. $8.75.
" A navy Robe with exquisitel,
embroidered velvet garniture 70
gs waist, sleeves and cuffs. A But
tricks pattern with it to SHOW
ct sleeve and cuff design; was SIC
now 1915.
Prices have been halved onl,
to prevent carrying over.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-24
wHEELmEN,s LEAGUE


The New Haven Team Loses to
Bennett md Bodie wins the Com
test on Bicycles.
The New Haven Bicycle clubs team of
the Wheelmen's league went to Bridgeport
last night and Notwithstanding the fact
that they put up an exceptionally fine
game they played in hard luck and were
defeated by the Bridgeport Wheel club by
the score of to 5.
Prior to the regular game an exceeding
ly well contested game on Eagle bicycles
was played, the contestants being Messrs.
E. G. Bennett and II. s. Bodie of the New
Haven Bicycle club and F. Soule and W.
Lebing of the Bridgeport Wheel club.
The game was unusually well played from
start to finish and was won by the superior
| work of the New Haven clubs representa-
| tives, the score being to 0. These two
| gentlemen seem to have the art of playing
| polo on bicycles down to science and
their many fine plays were enthusiastic
cally applauded by the large audience
present.
| Swept Away.
| BROAD Brook, Jan. 23.-Selectman A
E. Arnold's grist mill, dam and fume neal
| Broad Brook, was again carried away BY
the freshet of Tuesday night. 1t was sweep
off in 1885 and again by the flood of las
September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
Nnturnl Gns VANISHING.

The Natural Gas Company OF West
Virginia notifies Council that it will
probably be unable to supply the
crematory and the water works this
winter, and desires to be relieved ofany
obligation to perform that service.
This is serious matter for the city,
which has saved a large amount OF
money by getting its fuel free.
If the company has not the gasit can
not supply it, and the people may pre-
fer the gas in their houses to having q
free supply for public works. But this
free supply is part OF the price the COM
pany offered and agreed to pay for
coming into the city. The cost to con-
sumers has been increased and the
supply is much less than at the begin
ming, SO that the service that was ex-
pected in our manufacturing establish
ments cannot be supplied.
We may as well face the music. The
days of natural gas in this region as in
others arc numbered. The notice given
by tho West Virginia is a forcible re-
minder OF this fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
Ghe GttelIiqet1ter.
WHEELING, sEpTEnIDER 0. 1901.
Another Electrical System.

Wheeling ought to welcome the intro
duction Of the Edison electrical system
into this city. The organization formed
for this purpose contemplates the fur,
nishing Of light, heat and power. This
covers wide field of usefulness and
should add greatly to the comfort Of
living and the convenience OF doing
business in Wheeling.
An attractive feature of tho move
ment is that the wires are to
go underground, where all electrical
wires should be and in time
will be. In addition to this, in itself
an element of safety, the system is
operated with low voltage, which means
that it may be introduced with greater
safety than system which must be
under high pressure to work at all.
Since the city has allowed one COM
pany to enter the field it will be goodbus,
mess to let in more, SO that the people
may have tho benefit of competition,
The enterprise is in the hands Of
excellent men, well known for their
business standing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09

Our soldier boys looked forward with
great pleasure to the Gypsy Grove en-
campment. 1t was to be their first ex-
perience in camp, and they expected to
learn great deal OF the practical round
OF soldiers life.
According to the INTELLIGENcER
correspondent, who was on the spot,
they got their experience and learned
great deal, but it was not what
they expected, and they are not pleased
with the encampment. While many OF
the officers went out of their way to do
the pest they could for the men, the en-
campment was radically defective in
this, that it pulled itself together and
ran itself US best it could.
The orders to make suitable arrange
ments for the encampment were not
obeyed, and officers and men were put
to unnecessary discomfort. The State
authorities should have done better
than this. Their failure to provide
ordinary camp comforts can hardly
have any other effect than to discourage
themen now in the service and keep
out those who might have been in
duccd to go in. 1t is II sorry business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
from her ncIghbOrs' gaze, and lived in
retirement ever after.

from her neighbors gaze, and lived in
retirement ever after.
A Newburg, n. Y, couple departed
from the general custom OF being mar
ried indoors. They were united on the
lawn in front OF the brides home before
200 guests.
There is a young man in RichtHill
who has each Of his hands in sling us
the result of cigarette poison, and the
tender office OF parting his hair in the
middle deyolves upon his sisters.-MS-
sotri Exchange.
A Chicago clergyman has observed
that the rate of speed Of carriages ut
funerals is becoming faster, and where
fifteen years ago walk and only walk
was regarded as the proper pace, now
trotting is very common.
A landmark in Scituate, Mass, de-
stroyed by fire a few days ago, was sup.
posed to be over two centuries old. 1t
was known as the "0ld John Mann
House" and had not been tenanted for
quarter Of u century.
Two now insect pests have appeared
in California: One is giving attention
to the beets around Watsonville-the
great beet sugar district-and the other
is making havoc in the fruit orchards in
and about Lodis.
Dennysville, Me-, has among its his
torical relics house that once sheltered
Benedict Arnold, in which is n secret
panel leading to hole in the wall where
the people of Eastport secreted their val
uables during the British occupation OF
1884.
A magistrate in Horncastle, England,
sentenced a man under the vagrancy
laws to seven days imprisonment for
having slept in stable. Il was shown
he had slept there by permission OF tho
owner, but the justice said there was
nothing i'll the vagrancY act about per-
mission, and to jail the man went.
A noted burglar of many years ex-
perience, who has just been recaptured
in tho West, states the following as his
deliberate conclusion: 81 am not an
ignorant man; have good education.
The more consider, the more
do I believe that dishonesty does not
pay, looking at it from a business
standpoint"
A sindular business announcement
over certain photograph gallery is:
"Mistit photographs for sale" This,
we are told brings many customers.
Mothers, for instance, who have little
children, often buy pictures Of children
with long hair when the hair Of their
loved ones has not grown, and send
them round to friends at a. distance.
Brides photographs are also said to sell
very well. Chambers's Journal. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
FUNNY SNAPS.

Miss Laymlow-"R Really, Mr.. Squirm-
ley, do not think that you had better
take me out. You don't know what a
perfect Jonah l am, and always will be"
Mr.. Squirmley-(s eizing long-waited
chance)-"Oh, Miss Laym-Clara-let
me be the whale?" Miss Laymlow-
"This is very sudden, Mr.. Squirmley.
But ! have no desire for three days
engagement. "-Puck.
Jones and his son took the boat for
Long Branch. ~ never would have be-
lieved there was so much water" OBJ
served young hopeful, gazing seward
from the iron pier. "And observe, my
son" observed his father, "that you sec
only what's on top."-Judge.
Laura-"Won't you get me novel
while you are down town to-day, papaP
Mr.. Figg-"Ii do not forget it. Shall l
buy something suitable for you to read,
or something you would prefer%-In-
didghpolis Journal.
Jeweler-"I have good secondhand
watch here ] can sell you" Customer
-"But l don't want a secondhand
watch" Jeweler-"But there are no
watches made now without second
hands" Smith, Gray q: Co.'s Monthly.
"why don't you work 2" said chart.
table lady to a tramp. II would il |
had tools, num-" said the tramp.
"What sort OF tools do you require?"
"a knife and fork il you please, num-"
-Drdks'S Magazine.
Minister-"T Tommy, If a bad boy
should dare you to, would you knock
the chip off his shoulder?" Tommy
Mop; I'd knock the head often his
shoulder. "-Katc Fields Washington.
Jack-"I wonder why fishes can talk /;
some birds do" Tom-"My dear fellow,
did you never hear Of a whale spouting?
-Bdltimore american.
Bessie-"Why do you stroll SO much
with Jack on the sand?" Jesste-"Be-
cause that is the one thing that Jack
seems to lack. "-NetD York Herald.
Ethel-"I have had more than fifty
offers so far this season." Maud-For
the lands sake. Who from?" Ethel
"From George. "-NeiU York Sun.
Jack-"Whew! What weather. Pm
half baked" Bess-"Why, that's just
what papa said about you." -lndidnqpo-
lis Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
A Grcnt GIft % the PeopIe.

There have been great advancements
in medical science during the last few
years. 1t no longer surprises us to hear
that the blind see, the deaf hear, the
lame walk. Heretofore sufferers from
nervous and chronic diseases could have
cure of their cases accomplished only
by personal visit to one OF the large
cities at great expense OF travel and pro-
fessional fees. At the present day all
this is changed. A celebrated specialist
in the cure OF nervous and chronic dis
cases, known all over the United States
on account OF his enormous practice,
great skill, and the thousands Of suffer
ers he has restored to health by his
system OF harmless vegetable remedies,
proposes to send to all sufferers from
any form of nervous or long-standing
diseases, valuable written diagnosis Of
their cases fully explaining their dis
eases and telling how they cdn be cured
free Of charge. Thousands are being
cured. Don't delay, but write at once
about your case to this great physician,
lr. Greene, So w. l4th street, New
York, the discoverer Of the great Nerve
Cure, DR.. Greene's Nervura. Send Tor
his symptom blank to ell out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
Thc Tarifr in tho Next Congress.

Congressman Breckenridge, OF Ken
lucky, is OF the opinion that the Demo
Gratis could pass a moderate tariff bill
in the next Congress, Mr.. Brecken-
ridge forgets that the Democrats cannot
prepare a moderate tariff bill. That is
not the kind of tariff bill they want.
The proof OF this gospel truth will be
found in the tariff bills they have pre-
pared in recent years. The anxious in
quirer will search in vain for modera-
ton in the Wood bill, the Morrison
bill, the Mills bill-all Democratic meas
ures aimed straight at American in
dustry. Any tariff bill offered by the
Democratic caucus will be built on the
English plan, which is as far from the
American plan as the north pole is
from the south pole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The great Lick telescope reveals about
l00,000,000 OF stars, and every one OF
them is a sun, theoretically and by
analogy giving light and heat to it's
planets; this telescope reveals stars SO
small that it would require $4,000 OF
them to be visible to the naked eye.
Four different mountain peaks in
Idaho arc from 10 to 90 feet lower, by
actual measurement, than they were
fifteen years ago, and it is believed that
this settling is going on with many
others. The idea is that quicksands
have undermined thsm.
The works OF watches are now plated
with palladium, which is winter,
lighter and more fusible metal than
platinum. About one-seventeenth OF q
gain of palladium will, by electrical de-
position, coat the works Of an ordinary
watch.
At Waltham single pound OF steel
costing so cents is manufactured into
100000 screws, which are worth Sll.
They look about like iron filings, and it
needs microscope to distinguish them
rs screws.
A velocity as high as 1887 feet per
second has been attained bya proiectile
from a rapid-fire gun. This is at the
rate of l,96S miles an hour. 1t is the
highest velocity yet recorded.
The first steel car built for postal pur-
poses was run 10000 miles, and went
through five smashups at cost OF So
to the company for repairs.
Mexico has rock that serves as a
weather prophet, by changing color
with every approaching change in the
weather,
The peach was originally a very poi
sonous fruit, but by cultivation the
poison has disappeared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
Aparson Of vlcws,

The pastor OF the Baptist church in
Highland Park, Tennessee, is man
who has the courage of his convictions.
This courage has cost him his place,
but didn't the maytyrs lose their
placcsP This pastor, who unfortunately
is not named in the dispatches, had a
job of painting to do and he did it on
Sunday. What he painted is not re-
yealed, but we may be sure that a man
of his stern stuff did not paint the town
red. 1t was doubtless just every day
ordinary painting. But it was done on
IN unusual day. The pastor regards
Saturday as the real Sabbath, SO he felt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Reports come from Maine 10 the effect
that geese are already flying south.
A New York clergyman has married
10000 couples and received over 1000
wedding fees.
Mexico has rock that serves as a
weather prophet by changing color
with every approaching change in the
weather"
A Brunswick, Me-, young woman is
said to have found 600 diGsrent kinds
OF flowers in q recent botanizing eXplo-
ration OF Mt. Kineo.
It is announced in London that a
novelty in tho form. Of five minutes
recitations between courses at fishiona-
Bile dinners is about to be tried.
1t is proposed to build an electric rail-
way from Pasadena. CAL, to the summit
OF Mount Wilson, oil which is to be
erected the largest telescope in the
world"
A dog attracted attention on Madison
avenue, New York, a day or two ago, by
picking up its drunken masters hat,
and, after placing it over his face,
mounting guard.
A waterspout, fully 200 feet high,
formed near Asbury Park Saturday
morning, aud moved rapidly out to sea.
The sight was witnessed by great crowds
Of people from tho beach.
j. j. Halliday rode from Ervay to Cas-
per, Wyoming, distance OF 20 miles, in
six hours, changing horses but once.
He went for a physician to attend a wo-
man who had dislocatod her hip.
Dinah Thompson, of Passaic, n. j.,
who died last week, was a colored wo-
man, but she wns gradually turning
white. Her skin began to undergo the
change about two years Ngo, and she be-
came so frightened that she withdrew
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
Don't Know How to Vote.

Mock elections held in Ohio to test
the working of the new ballot system
have not been encouraging. This is
notably true OF the dress rehearsal in
Columbus, where the performers were
drawn from intelligent citizens and still
were unable to get in their votes us they
wished to poll them. The system is not
intricate, but it is new and requires
closer attention than the old way. The
average voter is not in the habit of pay
ing much attention to his ballot. In
Ohio he will have to get into this good
habit or lose his vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09
wHERE THEY WILL PREACH.
Appolnt,n ents Announced at the Pittsburs
NJ. r. Conference.

WELLspURe, W. Va, Sept. s.-Follow-
ing are the appointments announced at
the closing session OF the Pittsburg NJ.
y. Conference, which adjourned yester-
day:
President, j. F. Dyer; First Church,
Pittsburgh, D. Jones; Second Church,
Pittsburgh, G. ShaHer; Fourth Church,
Pittsburgh, w. S. Fleming; First
Church, Pittsburgh South Side, +. n.
Foster; First Church, Allegheny, 6. &.
Conway; Sharpsburg, &. Z. Sheppard;
Bellevue, Q. i. Swift; BaEerstown and
Saxon, ]. F. Willis; Kittanning, to be
supplied; Bellevue and Coal Bluff,
S. NJ. V. Hess; Castle shannon,
q, b. Deakin; Knoxville, W. S.
Hanks; Hoboken, John Hender-
son; Springdale, (supplied)H. q. g..
Fink, X. w. Anthony lakewood Mis-
sion and Fairhaven, w. West; Mount
Washington, S. +. Crowther; New
Brighton, to be supplied by A. L. Rey-
nolds; Beaver Falls, w. X. Cowl +;
Youngstown, J. F. Dyer; Trumball; ar
ranged for; Turnersville, 9. X. Still
wagon; Orange, James Fish; East
Liverpool, w. II. GLADDEN.; Manchester,
W. A. Rush (supplied) j. Cowl; New
Cumberland, IL. 4. Stephens; Wells
burg, John Scott; Ohio, James
Mccormick, Connellsville, A. r.
Seaman; Broadford, g. w. Morris ;
Stahston, A. R. Rush; Dunbar, Lewis
Phillips; Uniontown, W. Ii. Brulf;
Monroe and FairChance, P. I. Conway /;
Brownsville, W. +. Mccain; Washing
ton, G. q. Westfall: Amity, A. E.
Fletcher; Waynesburg and Worthwhile,
G. A. Sturm; Monongahela, A. W. Rob.
ertson; Rogersville, james Mclntire;
Bethel, to be supplied; Union, Robert
McGarya; Fairmont, X. b. Whitehead;
Susquehanna, j. D. Corbin; Mount
Zion, w. Brierston; Cherry Tree.
4. W. Colhouer; Houtzdale, B. +.
Sadler; Brookville, to be supplied by A.
L. Metler; Cassville, Win. Burrow;
Clarion, o. NJ. Taylor; Conference Mis-
sion III Yokohama, Japan, I. II. Col
houer; Professor in Adrian College, G.
T. Wilbur; Corresponding Secretary
Board of Mission, ]. Q. Berrien; loaned
to Trinity church, Brooklyn, j. IL.
Lucas.
Superauuated-J. L. Simpson, !. Hol-
land, ". w. Wallace, j. NJ. Mason, II.
Siviter Z. II. Sutton. Left in the hands
of the PRESIDENT. Shivply,J. Dafoo, j..
Gregory; W. II. Phipps, supernumerary
assistant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09

article known to medical science arc
used in preparing Hoods sarsaparilla.
Every ingredient is carefully selected,
personally examined, and only the best
retained. The medicine Is prepared
under the supervision Of thoroughly
competent pharmacists, and every step
in the process oil manufacture is care
fully watched with view to securingin
Hoods sarsaparilla the best possible re-
suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09

at liberty to do his painting on Sunday.
His flock did not agree with him, and
now he may devote all OF his time to
painting. 1t seems then that this
country is not SO free that every man
may do as hopleases however much he
may displease other people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09

ONCE more Mr.. Blaine has been visited
casually and is found in better health
than he has been for years; which leads
the visitor to think that if the Republi-
can party asks him to, try it for four
years he will consent. What is still
more certain than this is that the party
wants him and can elect him. That
party desires to have tho privilege Of
offering TO the country its biggest man
to filI its most important place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09

EMPEROR WILLIAM is just as much de-
lighted to DO in Austria us he was to be
in England, and wherever he goes
everybody is his dear friend from whom
it is torture to be separated; all which
is after the manner of monarchs. But
just wait until the first shot is fired and
see the young man put the spurs to his
horse. What farce all this is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09

The State Fair starts off handsomely.
The exhibits are there and the people
are coming IN to sec them. The speed
trials are promising feature, and the
live stock show, though not SO large as
it has been, is decidedly the best ever
seen on the ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09

A FURTHER drop in oil is predicted.
If it goes much further in that direction
it will drop through the bottom. The
producer has been trying to make him
self believe that for some reason Of its
own the Standard would not give the
screw another turn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-09

If Mr.. Balmacoda is anywhere he
will kindly show up and relieve the
strain on anxious friends. His scarcity
is oppressive.