davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-06
nEx Pays for the Weekly Indian
ZUG Chieftain to January l, 1898.
FAIR NOTES.

A few special premiums offered
by the business men of the town
would be entirely in order.
Bagby & Son., nurserymen Of
New Haven, Mo-, have a lot of
nj ce trees on exhibition at the hall.
Mr.. Wolfe has on exhibition
some very fine specimens Of rock
ing chairs, made at the orphanage.
Judge Scudder has q bushel Of
corn on exhibition, which he prob
ably bought from a small boy, that
is very good.
A twenty-five dollar premium
on the hest bushel Of corn and a
like one on wheat, would bring an
exhibit that the association would
proud Of.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-06

The McAlester democratic con-
vention met as per call at McAles-
ter, October 9Th; over two-hundred
delegates were present. No action
was taken looking to the election
OF delegates to congress; Robt. l..
Owen was elected national COM
mitteeman.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-06
Mr.. Johnsing-No, Miss Irene, neb-
Der smokes cigarettes. Dey burns my
lips. Dey's Sc short!-Truth.
Not Heroic.

"Waves aren't very brave" said AL
Ian, at the seashore. "a great big one
chased a little teller no bigger than me
way up on the beach, but as soon as he
stopped and turned around, the
ran back again."-Harper's Young Peo-
pie.
He Spoke Too Soon.
Standardization in a suburban
town. Daughter presiding over one OF
those silver receptacles warranted to
make coffee on the table in five min
utes.)
Pater (who has lost one train and has
doubts about getting his coffee and the
next train)-Look here, Clara, that
things enough to try the patience OF
Job.
"Why do you say that, papa, it hasn't
come to a boil yet."-Life.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-06
Excessive ~Frankness.

81 wasn't looking for this sudden
change" remarked Rivers, with a shfv-
er, ''or I would have put on some thick
err underwear"
''This thing of wearing thinner un-
derclothing in summer than you do in
winter" said Parks, lis all nonsense.
I'm wearing the same undershirt now |
wore last January Chicago Tribune.
Country produce taken in exchange
for all groceries at Jno. @. Gray q Cos
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-06
More Time Than He Needed

Penning Clarkly-Yes, I leave the ho-
tel this morning.
Miss Lenox-Isn't that rather sud-
den?
Penning Clarkly Gmportantly)-Yes,
very. I have been telegraphed for.
And now, | have only just time to kiss
you good-by and catch the train.
Miss Lenox--Oh, if you're in such a
hurry you can save some of that time,
Mr.. Clarkly.-Life.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-06
Then She Stopped Smiling.

He latter the refusal)-Your heart is
as false, Miss Blocker, as false-ah! you
are smiling, are you?-as false as your
teeth, miss!-Truth.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-06
A Gentle Hint,

81 should hate to have a mother-in-
law always around" complained the
youth, and then a gentle whisper fell
upon his ear: 81 am an orphan."-Life.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-06

Disaster.
He threw his arms around her neck,
Aud strained her to his breast,
And there they stuck, for he had caught
His whiskers In her vest
-Clothier and Furnisher.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-06

Rabbit metal in large or small guam
titles for sale at this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
Court NOtea.

Henry Barry, or Burnham, who was to
have lectured on temperance in Fair Haven
Monday night, but instead became drunk
and attempted to abuse two small girls,
was yesterday given thirty days in Jail and
81 fine and 1896 costs for exposure of
person and SIS fine and s.. SO costs for his
attempted assault on the little girls.
Mrs. Jennie Lechere of Orchard street
was brought before United States Commits
sioner Wright yesterday afternoon, charged
with sending improper matter through the
mails to Mrs. Harrison Ellis. She was held
in 5000 bonds to appear before the next
term of the United States court.
Dorman G. Winans, the Center street
jeweler, yesterday brought suit against
Edward P. Dorsit, an employe of the Nor
gan & Humiston company, to recover the
value Of watch sold the latter last March,
and property of Dorsit's to the amount of
$75 was attached.
The case of Rosanna Mccormick against
Hiram 81. Gilbert of Bridgeport came be-
fore Justice Pardee in West Haven yester-
day and was continued until August TO-
Ars. Mccormick sues for board.
Louis Lowenthal of 16 Oak street con-
suited the law firm of Green & Jacobs
yesterday with view to suing Joseph
Malone and James McCuen for $4,000.
About ten days ago he was assaulted by
these two men in Putnam street saloon
His face was cut severely and his arm
broken. He says the men have proper ty
and he proposes to recover damages.
A CONGRESS AVENUE STORE ATTACHED.
The attachment placed on the stock
of Mrs. Mary Nusenholz at 1876 Congress
avenue by Dillon & Douglas is but one of
several reported yesterday were to
be made. The attachment is said to be the
outcome of the discovery of well-laid
plan of employees of the company and gro
GERS to systematically cheat the company.
Mrs. Nusenholz was said to be in league
with some of the employees who, every
time that she ordered stock, sent her an
extra amount, not charging her except for
what she ordered, or else sent her better
goods, eggs for instance, than she ordered,
charging her only tbs price of inferior
goods. It is alleged that she divided the
profits with them and in this way the en-
ployes received moro than the firm paid
them. Mrs. Nusenholz denies any wrong
full completely in the transactions and
claims che will be able to establish her in
nooence of the charges.
When the attachment was made keeper
was left in charge. Last evening the stock
was removed.
It was rumored late last night that some
employees of Dillon & Douglas have left
this city in great haste.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
Bill of ]. A. Cooke. s1s5. 10. +,

Bill of j. A. Cooke, $500 referred to
Warden Newton for investigation.
Voted, That the borough attorney be in
structed to notify the telephone companies
owning the line in the borough, to put
their poles in good order or remove them
entirely, Warden Newton to confer with
the borough attorney. Warden Newton
stated that complaint had been made of
the stencil arising from tho bone mill
wagon that gathers refuse from the various
meat markets about the borough. Burgess
higgins thought that the owner should be
required to have covered cart, similar
to those used in the cities, and recommend
ed that the "chief smeller" of the borough
look after the matter. Adjourned for two
weeks.
Ivy lodge, z. of P, and Myrtle lodge,
Z. of P, of Meriden, will 60 to Glen ISL
and September i.
F. J. Hall is home from Naugatuok.
Hiram Seeley of New York Is spending
his vacation in town.
The members of st. Paurs vested choir
will start early tomorrow morning in
Cooks bus for Saltonstall lake.
Rev. F. E. Marble is home from the west
E. G. Msltby has sold to Noah Linsley a
lot 65x14O feet with buildings, on Sylvan
| avenue.
Lieutenant Bowen and Major Callahan
/ OIL NEW haven were AI Inc armOry last
| evening.
Fred Willard of Oak street is recovering
from severe attack of malaria.
The Meriden professional ball team will
| play here Saturday afternoon and will
present O'Connell and Theisen as its bat
terry. Clune and Sheehan will fill the same
| positions for the Wallingfords.
| E. II. Richardson, who has been for the
| past year teacher at the high school, has
accepted position in DR.. Horizons Chesh-
| ire academy for next term.
| The item in yesterday mornings CoUR-
TER regarding ST. PauPs church was writ
ten to read that there will be no evening
service at the Episcopal church the next
two Sundays, but by mistake the word
evening failed to appear. The morning
service will be held as usual, but no even
ing service.
Dennis Murphy and John O'Connell of
Northford were drunk yesterday afternoon
and were driving horse about Center and
| Main street in a very reckless manner and
| were arrested by Sheriff Austin and placed
| in the lookup.
Lizzie Clifford, daughter of Rev. Eben-
ezer Clifford, colored, is charged by Mrs.
Maxwell, who lives in Mrs. Keeler's build
ing on Main street, with stealing about
S1S from her trunk. She will appear be-
fore Judge Hubbard this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
WALLINGFORD.

Board of Bursesses Meet-As sess-
ments for the Cherry Street Sewer
Bills Ordered Pafd-Baseban Satur-
day AfternOOn-Arrested for Drunk.
enness-New Haven Military Officers
in Town.
The board of burgesses got together a
quorum last evening for the first time in
over a month, the only absentee being
Burgess Bartholomew, who appeared at
the opening of the meeting and stated that
owing to important business he was unable
to stay. The report of Warden Newton
on the Cherry street sewer was the first
business to come up. The report shows
that the only property owner on the street
who objected to the seventy five cents
foot assessment was Mrs. J. H. Holmes on
the corner of Cherry and Quinnipiac
streets. Mrs. Holmes claims she is not
benefited by the sewer, as there is already
one on Quinnipiao street, but acknowl-
edges that she has never had to pay dol
lar for the same. The assessments: are az
follows: Wallingford Wheel company $3.50,
Hall & Elton company 81. 25, Emory Morse
S183, d.. Lynch s92. rs H. Holmes SOL. so,
Horace Botsford $63, estate of Charles
Lombra $64 SO, Martin O'Connell $113.25,
J: w. Lane $751; Warren Dayton 81. so.
The total assessment foots up $S71.S7.
The report was accepted and it was Or
dered that the property owners be notified
that the assessments are due and must be
paid before November /.
Samuel Simpson asked that the gutter
be cobbled on Main street where he has
laid curb. The vote was against laying
the cobble gutter at the borough's ex.
pense.
The matter of a sewer in North Orchard
street was discussed at length and it was
voted to get surveyors estimate of cost
from Christian street to Church street,
Voted, That Warden Newton and Bur-
CESS Luby be committee to investigate
the claim of G. F. Greenslit for 5000 dam
ages by blasting at stone crusher.
Rilla ardarad x,aid.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Pickett.
William Knoth, violation of liquor law,
SIS fine, $21.04 costs, appealed; Joseph
Norman, non-support, nolled on payment
of $3.50 costs; Francis Butler, breach OF
peace against Daniel Mccarthy, $25 fine,
$3.50 costs; John Genot, In ury to pr
vate building, SIS fine, 1886 costs; John
Cassin, breach of peace against Patrick
Cohan, judgment suspended; same, drunk
ness, So fine, $5.42 costs: Grin J. Olney
and George 81. Norton, trespass on railroad
cars, 81 fine, .$2.96 costs each; John Mo-
ran, breach Of peace, 81 fine; same, drunk
enness, 81 fine, 1924 costs; Daniel Nc
Carthy, breach of peace against Jane But
Ter, 81 fine, Sc. 10 costs; William Ledwitch
and James Whalen, breach of peace, con-
tinued to August 4; William Hart, George
Harris and John McGrath, trespass, So fine,
50 Al costs; William Lee, reform school
complaint, discharged; John Schmidt,
reform school complaint, nolled on
drunkenness. So fine and costs; Nelson
fine, $5.42 costs; Patrick Keegar and Will
liam O'Neil, breach of the peace, contin-
ued to August 5; Henry Barry, or Burn
ham, indecent exposure Of person, 81 fine,
80 days in Jail, So costs; same, breach
of peace, SIS fine; same, fine; Daniel Fan
ming, vagrancy, 90 days, 1924 costs; same,
drunkenness, 50 fine; Daniel Bohen, va
grancy, Is days in jail; John Golden, va
grancy, 20 days in jail; same, drunken
ness, SIS fine, 1924 costs; Patrick Mcclure,
breach of peace against Jane Mcclure,
81 fine; same, drunkenness, 81 fine, 1924
oosts; John D. Sullivan, breach of the
peace against Jane Sullivan, 81 fine; same,
drunkenness, 81 fine, 1924 costs; Henry
II. Freeman, breach of tho peace against
John W. Lsmpkin, nolled on payment of
$4.19 costs; George 81. Degnsn, breach OF
peace, judgment suspended; same, drunk
enness, So fine, So. Oh costs; Frank Laur
ence, breach of peace, judg suspend
ed; Jane Delaney, violation of liquor law
continued to August IS; John J. Post non
| support, continued to August II; David
Holden, vagrancy, 80 days in Jail, s62
costs; John 81. Carney, breach of peace
against John S. Kennedy, 81 fine, se.24
costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Woodbridge Notes.


FUNERAL OF MRS. BEACH-MRs. PECK's
INJURIES PROVE sER1oUs-DKATH OF MRS.
STONE.
The funeral of Mrs. A. Lewis Beach,
who died Saturday morning, was attended
Monday, Rev. S. P. Marvin officiating. A
quartette composed as follows-Charles
I. Walker, John Ladd, Edward Hitchcock
and Frank Peck-sang. J. Currie, Charles
Hitchcock, W. W. Peck and j. W. Rice
were bearers. The burial was In Milford
side cemetery.
Mrs. William Peck of Neriden, who
was thrown with the other members of
the family from the wagon on Fourth of
July, was supposed to be only slightly
bruised, but recently the injured parts of
the body have become quite serious and
blood poisoning is feared. The family
were on their way to William Wales
Peck's in Woodbridge and the horse be-
came unmanageable when near that place.
Mrs. Peck has been taken from Hamden,
where che was boarding for the summer,
to her home in Meriden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, widow of the
late Isaac Stone of Woodbridge, died In
Orange July 81, aged eighty-two years.
Mrs. Martha Epson of Buffalo, N. Y, is
visiting friends in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
Financial.

Atchison Active in the Early Dealings
"A Selling Movement Shakes Up
Some of the Specialties-Rise in Cot
ton OIL and Sugar-The Close Firm.
NEW York, Aug. 2.
In the stock market here to-day Atchison was
bought by Boston people, The early dealings in
that stock were attended by considerable excite
ment but while the dealings mounted up to q
respectable total at the time the change In its
quotation was slight, and while it continued to
be of the leading active stocks, its animation
was largely reduced after the first hour. A sell
ing movement this afternoon shook up some of
the specialties. There was some animation in
the grangers and other leadng shares, including
Erie, Louisville Union Pacific and Reading A
late rise in Cotton Oil was followed by the rest Of
the market and the decline in Atchson was
about recovered, while Sugar moved up material
ly. Prices in the general list made full recov-
cry. The market closed firm though dull at
irregular and small changes from last nights
figures.
Railroad bonds were fairly active and firm.
The Atchison incomes furnished $i34,0O out of a
total business Of Sl,655,000.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
The Jail Is Full.

The county Jail on Whalley avenue,
which is generally known as the Whalley
avenue hotel, seems to be at the present
time unusually popular with the offenders
against law and order in the county. There
are about 300 criminals in the institution,
and this number is about all that the Jail
can accommodate in cells. 1t is possible
to make room at the jail for $50 by using
cots and utilizing every possible portion Of
room, but it is but seldom that any such
emergency arises. The Jail is at present
crowded, but the sentences of considera-
BILE number expire within the next few
days, after which there will be sufficient
room for the number which will undoubt
eddy be sent to the institution by the Grim
inal court of common pleas, which COM
mences work in this city to day. Yester-
day there was another big addition to the
number of prisoners, owing to the large
docket at tAe city court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
Safe, Quick and Effective,

The valuable curative properties of ALL
cocks Porous Plasters are due to the en-
ployment of the highest medical and chem
ical skill. They are purely vegetable, and
equalled; they do not burn or blister, but
soothe and relieve while curing, and can
be worn without causing pain or inconven-
fence.
Do not be deceived by misrepresenta-
ton. All other so-called porous plasters
are limitations, made to sell on the reputa-
ton of Allcock's.
Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept a sub
! stitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
The Saratoga Excursions.

The favorable report given by those who
have been fortunate enough to enjoy one
of Mr.. Peck's excursions to Saratoga
comes to our ears from every quarter.
There seems to be but one opinion regard
ing them and that of the most fattering
kind. The whole expense, including rail-
road fare, entertainment at first rate
private houses, entrance to Pompeia,
springs, parks, concerts, etc., etc, is
covered by book of coupon tickets cost
ing So 80, which pays the entire bill. The
fifth excursion starts next Monday. For
and tickets apply at 702
Chapel street. Secure your tickets early.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely SAFE
nhoUmatiam&Neu ntirely ve9etAble,c cure
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
TO REBUILD AT ONCE.

Huntington's Burned Church to be
Replaced by a Modern Edifice.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. AT a meeting of
the society of the Huntington Congrega-
tional church yesterday afternoon at two
O'Clock it was decided to rebuild at once.
The new edifce will be erected on the site
of the structure recently burned and will
be about the same size. There will be no
basement, as in the old church, but the
lower floor will be occupied by an attract
i've lecture room. The building, both ex-
terror and interior. will be of modern style.
The plans are by Architect S. Meloy of this
city. A committee was appointed to su-
perintend the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUR

Spend the Night In New Haven Har-
bor-The Fleet Consists of About
Seventy Yachts.
The New York Yacht club met yesterday
morning at II O'Clock at Glen Cove, Hemp
stead bay, L. l., and starting at about 1
O'Clock, the wind being dead ahead, beat
across the sound to the New Haven har-
Dor, where they put in for the night.
There are about seventy yachts in all.
There were no races coming over, but some
are anticipated to-day on their way to
New London. This is the forty-eiehth
annual cruise and they will be gone ten
days or fortnight, Vineyard Haven be-
ing the farthest point east to be visited.
The parties on the different yachts make
up about three hundred people. None of
them came ashore last evening save a few
men and they left for New
London at an early hour this morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
Death OF Alfred Rosenburp.

Alfred Rosenberg, the tailor at 545
State street, died at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. He had been out of health for
several months and gradually became
weaker. Al last resort he submitted to
a surgical operation, but that failed to re-
ieve him and he passed away yesterday
morning. Deceased was conscientious
man and had many friends who were
much attached to him. He was a devoted
husband and kind father and his great OBJ
ject in life was to Bee his family prosper
GUS and contented. ALI that medical skill
could do to help him was tried and his
wife and children ministered to the pa
tent sufferer night and day. Deceased
leaves wife and nine children, several of
whom are quite young and one an infant
only few months old. The family have
the sympathy of many who feel deeply for
them in this the hour of their great be-
reavement. Funeral services will be held
ct Mr.. Rosenburg's late residence, 723
State street, this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Deceased was Freemason and also be-
IoDged to other orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
W. G. II. D.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union No. 1 will meet this week on
Thursday at 8 p. m. at No. % Sylvan ave-
nue.. The union holds gospel temperance
meeting every Saturday evening at We'll
come hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
offers, Association.

The Second Regiment Officers associ-
alton will hold their monthly meeting to-
night. Camp will be the subject of their
talk. The company orders will be issued
TO-DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03

doctor ordered me to quit business, which did
for three months, but when 1 commenced to
work again the trouble came back again as bad
as ever. went south to Savannah, as ordered,
but it did me no good I returned and put my
self under DR.. Roth's treatment and 1 have
worked ever since. My hands are az smooth as
baby's and can say am rid of my terrible
trouble, for am cured, and would be pleased
to satisfy anyone interested as to the facts as
above stated. KARL ERLEWEIN.''
MIR. JAMES KINSELLA of 40s East street, New
Haven, 30 years resident, mason by trade, had
rheumatism in arms and shoulders so bad had to
leave Off work; would gag and vomit mornings.
Food lay like load In stomach; gripping pain
came on at ally time and would have to vomt
pain in bridge of nose. DR.. Roth's treatment
made him better at once. No more rheumatism
or dyspepsia Advise others to try.
Mr.. s. S. SPENCER lives at 81 Leonard street,
New Haven is engineer for Strong, Barnes &
shoulder blades and across the small of back
was all played out, constant dull headache, sleep
and irritable great deal Of pain and irritation
of kidneys whistling noises and deafness of
left ear for past years under DR.. Roth's treat
ment got we'll at once.
JOSEPH W. WATROUs of 247 Howard avenue
had grip two years very nervous shooting
weak not able to walk two CLOCKS sore Hesy
across the back and pain in back of head and
neck. Took DR.. Roth's treatment and gets well.
DR.. ROth's Treatment for chronic diseases
Is the result of years of experience in thou
sands Of cases. All medicines are prepared at
the Office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea-
sonable Catarrh cured, as well as all
diseases Of the nose, throat lungs, stomach,
neart, liver, Kidneys skin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness.
Office hours from to II a. M, to and to
p. M: Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
An Eighteen-Room House.

Mr.. Bradley has just about completed a
four-family house and store, corner of
Winchester avenue and Webster street, Cd.
posite Compton street. 1t has eighteen
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03

Paul Beltz Is erecting large brick
building on Grand avenue, fronting Brad
ley street, to contain about twenty rooms
and stores
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-03
VERMILYE&CO
Bankers end Brokers.
10 and Is Nassau St.,
New York O1tv
mfsce1I a1Ieptts

Probate Court, District of New Haven, 49,
New Haven, July %, 1892. Z
FSTATE of SYLVIA JOHNSON, late OF New
ID Haven, in said district, deceased.
Upon application Of Sherman A. johnson
praying that instrument in writin,
purporting to be the last will and testament O
said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed
and admitted to probate, as per application OF
file more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application be heard ant
Haven in said district. on the 4th day Of Sne1st
A. D. 1892 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and tina,
notice be given of the tendency of said applica
ton and the time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing the same three times in some
newspaper having q circulation In said district
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
au1 ~ Judge Of said Court,