davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
THE JOSEPH WHEEL BREWERY

An idea can be formed of what the following
 figures mean when 1t is remembered that there
 are three other local lager beer enterprises in
 New Haven; 1000 barrels in 1883, Il, ,O01 barrels
 in 1891 (the first year being the date when Joseph
 webel purchased the plant and the latter being
 the time of bis death), 1900 barrels in 1892,
 800 barrels in 1s93 and the output for the fiscal
 year ending July l, 1884, if the present average is
 sustained, will reach, it is stated I 900 barrels
 A leading Connecticut brewer said: ''The
 Joseph wsibel Brewery is sure to be benefited
 by the growth of the city, which had pspula- ton in 1880 of 62 ssa in 1890 of sl 451 ana which is believed to day to have increased it's number of inhabitants to at least 90 900. A customer once secured is never lost. The executives re- side op the premises, or within 6 short distance; everything Is under their pc rsonal supervision; not a dollar goes out but Is watched with unerr- ing eye. I was seriously alarmed, I will ack- nowledge for this plants future by reason of the fire of last week destroying portion of the brew cry, but the concern has such a firm foot hold that it's DO sition is all but impregnable I tell you sir, that this brewery is bound to mani fest in it3 sales more than 6 proportionate in crease with the growth of the city, and the in- crease during the past three years shows what q dangerous competitor the leading breweries of this city have HOW to contend with. While I al " bel, and recognized his skill ss a brewer also believed in Charles R. Nicklas, the general man ager and confidential man of the concern I con- slider the present favorable position of the brew cry as owing largely to th's gentlsman's ability, and he has the plant and the business now in the position which he has long aimed for. His father established the business some forty years ago, aiming from the first for quality, not quantity and this principle has always been the funda.
 mental feature of the business I understand that four kinds of beer are manufactured; the dark, the light, the export, and the bottlIng, which are sold in Connecticut. I visited The Joseph weibel Brewery few weeks ago and was astonished at the improvements made in the plant There is 20 ton Del La Verne, which I consider the finest ice machine in the world; the kettle has e capacity of 125 barrels and there is one artesian we'll. The capacity of the plant is learn, ee 600 barrels. The growing business will demand shortly increased Accommodations and a cold storage and fermenting room will be probably added In few months. I found Mrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
THE HENRY wRIDEnANN BREW
 ING co.

We understand that this concern Is considered safe and stable. The premises arc situated on State street with offices at 29o In the vicIEity. we learn, 1t has built mp c trade which Is cor stantly increasing by reason of the quality of the beer, which, brewed by Adam Sneaker and of two kinds, is monthly becoming more popular. Great care 1t is stated Is exercised in ihe seiec tion of the grain, and the beer is highly reoom- mended by physicians, both women and men be. ing benefited by it, and is rapidly becoming s standard drink in the restaurant and the hotel
 Said @ prominent business man of New Haven:
 'T am acquainted personally with Mrs. N. Weld emsnn, Adam Snelsler, and Henry weidemann.
 Although the opposition is great, and many
 would perhaps have besu influenced 10 retire,
 when the power Of capital is considered. yet this
 dauntless woman has kept on 6 esurse laid out,
 and it seems to me that this plant has future
 before il, certainly having advantages which those controlled by extraneeus capital could not possess. The sales. learn, this year were some s0o0 barrels, and with Henry Weidemnnn push ing the buslness on the outside, who Is certainly a very popular man, the output of 1891, for thC fiscal year ending July l, should reach 1000 bar rels. Mir. Adam Smelzler Is not ooly an eIperl brewer, but he is an able business man, and only wanted such an opportunity ss this which hai nov presented itself to greatly increase the out put of the plant"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Joseph Weibel, whom, a Miss Theresa F. H. Wsgoner, Mir. Joseph weibei married in Newark in 1S74. and who is sole proprietreSs of the brew cry, lady not only of fiue presence, but of the souudest views on business matters. Her son, Joseph weibel, a young man of 11, is member of the Hopkins Grammar
 school. Much is expected of him he being quick
 and apt and conscientious in his efforts. AS
 converssd with Mrs. Weibel remembered Mrs
 Daniel Bsrmes, executive of the famous Boule-
 yard brewery, Union Hn New Jersey, also Mrs
 George Bechtel, who manages the Excel-ior
 brewery and the estate or George Bechtel, Staten Island. also Mrs. M- A Kaufman president Of the famous John Kaufman Brewing company ot Cincinnati. Certainly no enterprise is more worthy Of success than that of the Joseph Wei bel Brewery"
 MT. Charles R. Nicklas said: ''The New Haven brewers are aiming, it is acknowledged every where, at a high standard of quality. 1he sales for tn city exceed, understand Tor this year,
 in lager, als and porter 105 900 bsrrels. This ts, | in my opinion, a phenomenal showing when 1t Is
 remembe' ed that at least forty varieties ot beer | are sold in New Haven. New York city, with it's ! large namoe ot plants, can place besr iH- The Elm City at remarkably low figures I am szli. fled that lager beer has reached it's maximum oi excellence, and If the world should exist a nril | lion years, do not think it cou,d es improved The prohibition laws that are now in action iI | Maine, Kansas, Iowa and Dakota are exeItini | not aS much influence as the breweries in max | ing temperance states and temperance people | I believe myself honest in my convictions | ascribe 10 the custom of beer drinking the almoa | universal soberness and aostemiousacss of tn | residents of Germany"
 situated on the plant at sss Oak street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Einanctal.

Prices Were Inclined 10 Bag at the
 Opening Because of tho Condition of
 the Senate-In the Afternoon the In-
 dustrIals Were prominent in the
 Dealings
 NKv YORK, Oct. i2.-At the opening the prices were inclined to sag because the senate appeared ts have entered on prolonged struggle, Burling ton and Quincy falling Is Later dispatches from Washington were favorable ss to the repeal of the silver law and the market responded with sd- yances of 14 to la psr cent, in which Union Pa cite, Lake Shore, Rock Island, Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pacific, Pacific Mall and Atoh- ison were most conspicuous.
 After o'clock the improvement was generally lost, but toward the close speculation was stronger again. The indastrials were prominent in the dealings. Distilling aud Cattle Feeding rose from 3SI4 to 37s+ CoTdsgs common rose 2l4 10 2i34, while the preferred after declining per cent. to 46 jumped to 5i bid and GO asked. Sugar, Chicago Gas Lead, Rubber and General Electric all ruled higher and made net gains of Ia to Ils per cent. Louisville, Evansville and st. Louis sold st Is. against the last reported sale Colo rado Fuel and Iron rose 2, and Colorado Devel- opments. The general ma rket closed firm, with a.net gain of A to DOT cent.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were gener- ally lower. The sales were sS77, 900.
 Following are the closing prices reported by PRINCE 6 wsTTELY, bankers and brokers. Ie Broadway, N. f., and IS Center strcst, New Ha- ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Court Notes.

Ia the city court yesterday Arnold Stricker. charged with bigamy, was bound over to the January term of the superior court under bonds of $2O0, in default of which Stricker was taken to fail.
 Giovanni Antoinstz has brought a suit for islander against Alex Du Fresne and claims $100 damages. Antoinetz alleges that the defendant said that he, the plain tiff, stole Du Fresue's ring. The suit is re- turnabls bsfore Justice Wolfe.
 In the superior court, civil side, yester- day, before Judge F. B. Hall, the trial of the suit brought by William Henry Clay of Waterbury against the Waterbury Spoke and Handle company of Waterbury was begun. The plaintiff owns house quite near the works of the defendants, and he seeks to restrain the company from using certain of its furnaces or boilers as the soot, ashes. smoke, etc., that arises from the chimneys of them spread over his roof and damages his property and otherwise annoys him. Senator Root appeared for and Lowe fer the defendants. Decision was reserved.
 A copy of the judgment in the York square condemnation proceedings was filed in the town clerks office yesterday.
 The Morris Cove railroad controversy will probably not be hesrd at the short cal endar session of the superior court to-day, although assigned, as Judge Hall has fixed next Tuesday as the date when he will hear ell motions and pleadings in reference to the casa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

lCONT1NUEDi The seven original free-soilers never paid their subscriptions to the COURIER. The l first number came cut on the let of August, l 1S4S. Subscriptions for the twelve num- bers came in so rapidly that the enterprise was paying one from the start.
 It is the general impression that there was no organization of the free soil psrty until after the Buffalo convention held in August, 1S48. But the Vermont organiza- tion had been in active operation six weeks before the Buffalo convention was called.
 In June, 1848. the feud between the "Barn-Burners" and "Hunkers" of the New York democracy was at its height. The Evening Post was the organ and John Van Buren was the recognized leader of the barn-burners.
 During the last week in June John Van Buren wrote to Chittenden urging him to come to Albany on the 1st of July. On | reaching that city he was introduced to party of gentlemen some of whom have been "members" of about every political l party which has since been formed. Among them were N. s. Benton, Judge James l Cassidy, William Curtis Moves, and 8 young lawyer from New York oity named Samuel J. Tilden.
 | It goes without saying that the prime ob- l ject of these gentlemen was to defeat Gen. l eral Cass, rather than to restrict slavery. l General Cass was the Hunker candidate for | the presidency. The harn-burners had bolted his nomination, and had decided to nominate ex-President Van Buren on a free soil platform. This meeting was called to fix time for the convention, and the grave question was whether the call should be broad enough to include suoh men as Charles Sumner and Charles Francis Adams.
 The question was one of policy. There l were few barn. burners outside of New York; not enough, it wss feared, to defeat 1 Cass. The barn burners hated the abo- litions whom they believed to be disloyal to the constitution. Tilden favored a re- stricted call, MT. Moves 8 liberal one, and John Van Buren was "open to conviction J
 The debate went on for two days. To. ward evening it became bitter, but Prince Johns humor and his toothsome dinners restored harmony. After dinner on July 3. when cigars were lighted, the prince exclaimed: "Lst's adjourn to the thsater and to morrow morning we'll drive down to Underwood and spend the Fourth l with father. He shall give us good din ner and help us settle the question"
 They went, and after the dinner Prince John made brief statement of the point of difference. MT. Moves gave the reaeoni on one side and MT. Tilden on the other The e1-president decided that ''arythine to beat Casa" Was the policy, and 1t Wal voted to call National Free Soil conven tion at Buffalo on August g. The convan tion was held. Mr. Van Buren was nomi mated, and after sharp campaign Genera Cass was defeated and General Taylo elected. A. N. L.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
To MT. and Mrs. IT.

TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR WEDDING. Oh, days amid home's tender csresl O, hours of quiet hustle! To den the garb which wedlock wears In all of life's great tussle. In vain old bachelors may fling Their taunts of failure OCT us, In vain their batteries may bring To bear, and chestnuts ring Through all the land before us. The simple joys of married life, The thoughtful care of loving wife And mono will dare deny it. And so these friends, these happy two, In noble faith will show us While man is strong and woman true How sweet in life the journey through When love and honor know us. Bring back the half-score f1eeting years With clouds and sunny weather, Show &ftheir struggles, hopessand fears The loving smiles, the sorrowing tears Which they have known together, And we shall find no failure there With doubt and shadows OCT them; But whether skies are dark or fair They ever nobly do and dare
 What duty puts before them. May years and years be at their call And joys be tangled 'mong them, And may their neighbors, one and all, Sow seeds of peace that only fall
 Where gentle hands have flung them.
 A. ?. HAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
ReccneraIInn.

To recure a normal and regular tissue change throughout the body use Bran dreth's Pills. This tissue metsmorphosis consists in constantly proceeding waste of tissue and Its regeneration. Brsndreth's Pills gre the best solvent of the products of di-integrstion of the tissues and h. cresses their elasticity. They arc an alter ative ard eliminativs remedy, which Allsy irritation aud remove obstruction by aid ing nature and are of great benefit in cares of temporary and hsbitusl constipation, torpid liver, biliousness, headache, indi. geetiou, rheumsiiam and diseases srising from sn impure state of the blood.
 Brendfesh's Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take al any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
A HAPPY EVENT.
Engagement Announced of a New
 Haven Young Lady.

Engagement Announced or a New
 Haven Young Lady.
 Congratulations have been numerous over the announcement this week of the engagement of Mics Justine Sonnenberg, daughter of ex-Alderman M. Sonnenberg, to Charles Ernest Rothschild of Chicago. Attached to the happy event is quite TO- nance. The young lady who, by the way Is, as is well known, charming and accom- plished aud a favorite with host of friends, went to the worlds fair last May to pay a return visit to her friend, Miss Clara Lyman. There she met MT. Roths- child, and it was a case of love at first sight. The gentleman is prominent in Chicago's best society and is a member of the firm of Rothschild Brothers, cloak merchants. Although young man, he is worshipful master of 8 prominent Masonic lodge there, the Chicago lodge, and held in high esteem by the order.
 MT. Rothschild is here this week, and at the home of the brides parents the engagement was announced. With the customary engagement ring, the beautiful tiara of diamonds and pearls. Miss Sonnenberg's friends are legion, and congratulations are pouring In. There will be a reception next Sunday to these friends. Yesterday 8 magnificent basket of 100 of the finest roses was received from New York friends. Miss Sonnenberg is the eldest grandchild of our esteemed B. Shoninger, the celebrated of planes and organs. Ar. Is delighted with the beautiful City of Films, which has found for him so fair and charming ianeee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Tn Aid of th e Nea6v Poor

Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., the Sons of St. George, Clan Mcleod, o. s. 0. Star of New Haven, I. o. o. F., Manchester Unity and the Csledonian club have issued circular calling on New Haven societies to send delegates to a meeting to be held in St. Georges hall, TIA Chapel street, on the evening of October 22, for the purpose of discussing means for aiding the needy poor of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
TrauclIcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
October I. 1898.

rBATNs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR HEw- ToRK-ss=ss sS.So. .s:in, r7sSo. ts;io, s-Sa. '9;Ss, -I5:so C. 1n. sss.oo, lsss5, 'I:S0 CpA-lor liEniieoO sI:5s i:ss sssn S:oo 'S:So, ss.ao Cp1rlor osr Hriied) S.ns sssgD, 's;so, s:SS. C'6.oo parlc= car uraiiedD, 6.sn, '6:ss, 's;io. Cs:iS Rrioeeyort sccoamoaHssopO, '9:Io, e:I5 p. m. sUKnkYs- st-ss, sl:so,, 500 A. m-, syoa. s:!s,'75os, 'S:ie, s:Is "s:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HAELEM RIvER- 'ls:io A. Ta- CdAlly), 'i=i0 p. In-
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRISGFIEI-D-si.sN .':i5Cs c m, '!yos, 'lsss C,Araor IiraiI-d) .s.s2 I'm. sUsnATs-"i=5G Cuighil, "s-5s r. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ANn pEgOY- IDENCE-rss0S, ss.ss. 'll=S5 CI.Nrlor car liuired) c n-, sIss15, 's-ss, sSsss tTs.lor car Eraited), sS.i5 and sc=5S m SUNBATE-ssscs, s2sgs am, 'e.SS p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-.2sOs p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. q N. r. R. R-sssf7 p. m suSDkTs-sts5s 2. m
 FOR gERIDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. . ETc.-si=s0 night, Bsso. sso0 -i0.iO, siis8s am, is.oa, 'lsls, sl:ss CpsrloT cAr limited, arst stop HastfOrdD, C'2soS to Hartford onlyO. s-io, s.oc. '55s2 Ce:l5 10 HkrtforcD, ssgs, los0s ?. ID sUEnATs-siss9 nighi- sS.52, sssS Cnoc,O pm New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Egc.-ss,US Bigbf, 'Rgs nIgki, 7:ss, iis0S. .ii=ss Cpsrlur CAT nEaIlee ) A rn 'l2-oS s5s. S-o, 'ssSs lTa-lcT car i1Eaitoo sf:is. SIS. 6:I3 CGUiiford Acc). -o.,s l=l5 m GunsoEd ECoo1anaaatsoz9. suszD1Es -ssg2 night, -s s night, ~os:s P. n Air Line Division. FOR MInDLETOM3s, EGI-LIM-ANgTC E-g - ssss C. n, is2s, 'ssS7 GIG ?. ID. srSsNFs-'sss5 pm COuasc'taE q N4odieioWb with Vsiles b. vision and a. will.irRBiic K4.h E l. ky E and S. L.. { x. h. B; 6; Turservile, with ooleh' stsr | branch.
 Northampton Division. | .FoE SHELEUEyE FALLS. TURNER'S | FALLS, WILLIAMS BURG, RoLSoKE Eas NEW HARTTCRD and lrtE-raess1ie raEitour-7 ds. fi-ps D. D. and s-SN r. rn.
 | E5EOR 1o1H-HA-dFgoE, WILLIAMsBU5 5aG and | poiztS ttas Eidc- at s:tis D. za.
 Berkshire Divsriom.
 FoH DERBY JUNCTION. S:25 D. m, FOR DARBY JUNCTOE, BEREns6HAM ASsoSlA. ese--ssa1. P.ss a. I5., iR,D0, ga, SsaS S:S, 7:ss, ;i:is 2. r=. ssSnIEs-s:l0E E n. s:sl pa
 FOB wATgBDuEE-g.ga, B.ss C. a.; l2.0o s:so. s:5G. gsSe ?. En. sUEnANs-s:lg R IT.
 FOR TWISTED -7soa. s,s2 a. m: Rss9, 3; 8 P- u- SUEDGVB-s:ia c. IT.
 soE EHELTos. BoIEFCRD. NEHTowN DASBU2T, FITTsFTELD. STATE LINZ. eac
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIN MATT, sT-LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 S:s2 G. TO. ana ssSs ?. m
 FOR LTNHFIEI.D and poists on G., L. &
 RR-- CFss HswleyTE.s,) 9ss2 G. IT., 4.2s ?. ID,
 -EE3rrss TrEins tLocAl Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
CATHOLIC CLUB,
An Interesting Project Nearin. Com


 summation.
 It is expected that the new Catholic club will be in operation and located in hand some quarters at West Haven shore next summer. The charter members are 0. T, Drisooll, William Nicely, William M. Gesry and J. Edward Geary of this oity, J. E. Hurley of Meriden, J. P. Hsaley of Wind sor Lacks and John O'Nel of Waterbury. The corporate name is the Sss View asso. citation, and under its charter the associs- ton has power to buy land, erect piers and build cottages at West Haven. The capi- tai stock is $30, ,000, with power to increase to $10o, 900. The establishment of such a club has long been desired by prominent Catholic residents of this city. The project has been under consideration for some time and appears to be nearing oonsummation. The club intends to either build cottages or hire some large building at the shore. There will be 8 reading room, cafe, billiard rooms, etc. The members will have the privilege of bringing their families to the clubs quarters during the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

of  from brewers themselves 
  
 
  lin theUn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
kt Eprfngsfde Farm.

There are now s2s inmates at Spring side farm, of which number twenty five are harmlessly insane. The number of inmates has increased forty, five since June 1. This increase Is believed to be due to the hard times. During the months of June, July, August and September last year the number of inmates decreased from 267 to 2eO,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Dobbins' Electric Soan

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions, than any other soap would be if given to you ; for by its use CLOTHES ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more than soap. This soap cost in 1869 twenty cents a bar. Now it costs nine. It contains pre-. cisely the same ingredients and no others, now as then, and costs less than half. Buy it of your grocer, use it and pre- serve your clothes. If he hasn't 1t, he knows that he can buy it of his wholesale grocer. The genuine always has our name on the wrapper. Look out for limitations. There are many of them.
 PRESERVA- of ofs clothes ai ntss,a., by the
 HUN Electric Soap is
 an established FACT of generation. It Is not an experi- ment or wild assertion, but absolutely TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre-. fer to save a cent or two on soap, or dol lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrap per for the name of
 DOZENS SOAP MFG, CO.,.
 Successors to I. L. Crsgin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Will Re Held Here.

The October term of the Waterbury dis trict superior court, criminal side, will come in next Tuesday, ard probably i'm mediately adjourn to this city. Should such be the ease the county building will be more than usually crowded, as in the building will be held the sessions of the New Haven superior court, criminal and civil sides; the common pleas court, civil side, and the Waterbury superior court, criminal side
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
z2-e sk,E kk ACOk D.
Superior Court Criminal Side =
 Judse Prentice.

Superior Court - Criminal Side -
 Judge Prentice.
 The entire session of this court yester- day was occupied with the defense and argument in the cases Of Daniel PsscecIsy aud Daniel Pallendino charged with at- tempting to murder Gistano Gallendino in Bethany, September 10. Late yesterday afternoon the arguments were commenced, Attorney J. P. doodhart opening for the state and Philip Pond, 2ad, for the de- argument court adjourned until this morn ing when the concluding argument for the defense will be made by ex Judge Blyden- burgh and for the etete by State Attorney Doolittle. Judge Prentice will then charge the jury after which the cage will be given into their hands for verdict.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Inc Su1c1de's RehafhS Unc1atnaed.
 The remains of James T. McBride, who committed suicide at the Seymour house, Wednesday, still remain unclaimed at the undertakers' rooms, Cox & Henzs. The body will not, however, be buried for several days yet in order to enable his friends, if he has any, to make some dispo- sition of the remains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
City Court - Criminal side Judge
 Cable.

Arnold Striker, bigamy. bound ovsr to superior court, January term, $20O bond; i; John P. Clune, fugitive from justice, nolled; ; William Salchwell and John Eianor, ,evaaing railroad fare, each s fine and $5.42 cost; ;; Edward Gould, attempted rape, bound over to superior court, January term, $500 bonds; Simon Meinstein, theft, $3 fine, s7 06 costs; David Russell, injury to property, $2 fine, $7.Os costs; same, drunk, $5 fine; Walter Williams, non-support of wife, continued to October IA; Joseph Izzo, breach of the peace against Catherine McMshon, centin- ued to October 20; James J. Kane, drunk- enness, $5 fine, same, resisting Officer Pat rick Reilly, $5 fine, $e 24 costs; John Mc- Garry, breach of the peace against Margaret McGsrry. nolled; Margaret McGarry, capias, $3 fine, $5 Az costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Auction at Police Headauarters.

Aact1on at Police Headquarters.
 A public auction will be held at police headquarters this afternoon about 8 o'clock. A number of unclaimed articles which have been taken from prisoners will bs sold and the proceeds of the sale turned into the pension fund of the police department. The auctioneer will bs Pa trolman Michael Ahearn.