davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE GOTERNNENT WINS TN SOIh

cocuRAN,s srEALINGs MUST BE MADE GOOD Bi
THE FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF
THE PHILADELPHIA MINT
philadelphia Nov 27.-The trial OF the cNl SUI.
before Judge Butter in the United states District
Court brought by the Government against ohVer -
BosbysheIl ex-superintendent OF the Mint ana ,'e
sureties on his 100000 bond 70 recover me re.a't
ing shortage caused by the deiacatIon oL eo IN
Cochran ex-chief weigher and small &c, n5
silver dollars resulted In verdict to-day TOT so--i "
in favor of the United States. ,., l.,
The represents the remaining sioi 81 tase - ~,
the gold bullion. $3.50 S2 ana the NIV ~ % -;
There was no recovery for the alleged shor.aSs "
s76S in silver as there testimony tnat III % aioss
from error in the counting OF LOT OF vo"'V" S'i'''
I,iia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
scHLAryrR JoURvErIvG TO NEW MnxIco

Denver Col, Nov. 27.-Schlatter has been posi-
lively Identified at Greenhorn Col. He is his way
TO Albuquerque. where he viii fast forty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
THn ooRNER STOVE LAIp
For the New Temple of the Congregation
 B'nai scholom on Olive Street.

For the New Temple of the Congregation
 B'nai soholom on Olive Street.
 The corner stone of the new temple of the Congregation B'nai scholom on Olive street was laid yesterday after- noon in the presence of a large assem- bly,. The master of ceremonies was MT. J. Kaiser. The exercises were opened with an address by p. Schoenberger, who spoke in part as follows; About forty-five years ago ai small number of Hebrew residents of this city met in a room over General Ford's store. corner of Chapel and State streets, and found ed the Congregation B'Nai Scholom. After few years 1t became necessary to secure larger quarters and the tenn pie on William street was purchased. This has for many years been the home of the congregation, Owing to the con- tinuous growth of the congregation a committee was appointed three years ago to secure building lot and it was decided that if the necessary funds could be raised to build church. We are now assembled here to lay the cor ner stone, of what we expect will be our home for many years to come"
 A prayer was then offered by Rev. MT. Perrin, the rabbi of the church. Rev. Dr. Zinster of New York then delivered a most interesting orat1on in Hebrew. Rev. pr. Levy of the Court street temple delivered a most excellent address in English. which closed the exercises. The corner stone was laid by Master Leopold Schoenberger, son of D. Schoenberger. The box in the stone contained in addition to many other things of a religious nature, a copy of the Journal and Courier" of date. The building conn mittee consists of B. Schoenberger, I. Ullman, J. Kaiser and Solomon Calm.
 The building is being built by John N. Leonard and is to cost $2O, 900, MT. Leonard is well known in this city and when the building is completed it will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
SENATE.

The bill amending the law regarding the state board of equalization was ex- plained by Senator Lornsbury. He said that several counties would lay a tax this year and the amendment extended the power of the board to these county matters The bill passed.
 The bill providing that land which is part of the Connecticut experiment station at New Haven be transferred to the city for the use of streets was fa- vorably reported and passed.
 The bill concerning the extension of the right of appeal from the decisions of boards of relief to the superior court, to cities, was passed; also a bill concerning the costs in foreclosure proceedings
 The bill to appropriate $7,000 to send a committee to Atlanta exposition was passed. It was transmitted to the house and also passed that body.
 A bill incorporating the Lltchfleld county hospital passed that body.
 An unfavorable report was made by the committee on cities ond boroughs on the bill concerning the burying of elec- tric wires and the bill rejected.
 Adjourned until Thursday at 11:30 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
THE HOUSE.

An act amending section 1106 of the
 general statutes was explained by MT.
 Dempsey of Danbury, who offered the
 bill. He said that Connecticut was the
 only state in the Union In which trial
 by jury In matters of fact could be de- ] feated Such trial was a constitutional right, and it was the most important matter to come before this general as- sembly.
 | The bill was opposed by Representa- | tive Judson of Stratford and Represen- tative Greene of Norwich. The bill was discussed for nearly an hour and a half, although 1t was not down for the special order Representative Gum of Milford said the bill had come before the gen. eral assembly many times and had all ways been defeated. It was voted down by a big majority.
 This morning the house in concur | renee indefinitely postponed the bill changing the appointment of prosecut- | ing attorneys to the superior court. The house had previously passed the bill In the afternoon the house receded from the action taken in the morning and on motion of MT. Judson of Stratford the motion to concur was reconsidered by a vote of 92 to 63, and a committee of con ference, consisting of Messrs. Judsop and Gum, was appointed
 Representative Radcliffe Hicks of Tol- land offered g. resolution, "the most sen sible and the most important offered during the session." as he explained. It provided for final adjournment June 13 at p. m. It was referred to the committee on the state of legislative business.
 The petition of Ira E. Fonda for claim for pension for disability in the c. N. G. was recommitted. The senate tabled the matter in the absence of the chair man of the committee.
 An unfavorable report was received on the appointment of members to the state board of agriculture by the gen eral assembly, and the bill was rejected Also an unfavorabIe report on the bill regarding investment companies which bill was rejected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
STATE REpUBDIcAv LEAGUE.

The full list of officers and committee
 of the State Republican league elected
 for the ensuing year at Bridgeport Mon
 day are as follows:
 President, F. B. Fausworth, New
 Haven; first vice president, John A Porter, Hartford; secretary, James P Glynn; treasurer, H. IT. Scribner Bridgeport
 Vice presidents, one from each coun- | ty-Litchfield, Colonel Fl. w. Vessels Litchfeld; Hartford, John A. Porter Hartford; Holland, George w. Randall Rockville; Windham, B. B. Bishop, Woodstock; Fairfield, John M. Hawley, Bridgeport; New Haven, James A. How arth, New Haven: Middlesex, F. B. Weeks, Middletown; New London, c. B. Ware, New London.
 Executive committee, one from each senatorial distrct-First, J. c. Bray, Hartford; Second, D. B. Bidwell East Hartford; Third A. M. Lane, Windsor; Fourth, A. J. Mundy Bristol Fifth, J. M. Sweeney, Naugatuck; Sixth, John IT. Mix, YaIesville; Seventh, Robert O. Eaton, North Haven; Eighth, F. A. Betts, New Haven; Ninth. James Pen- dIston, Huntington; Tenth, c. L. liar wood, Norwich; Eleventh, A. 0. Ladd, Jewett City; Thirteenth, Stiles Judson, ir., Stratford; Fourteenth, F. A. Bart ett, Bridgeport; Fifteenth, w. S. Wortman, Bethel; Sixteenth, F. M. Warner, Putnam; Seventeenth, W. s. Simonds, Plainfeld; Eighteenth, w. A. Rorabaick, Torrington; Nineteenth, S. A. Eddy, Canaan; Twentieth, w. F. Dowd, Litchfield; Twenty William Hubbard, Durham; Twenty-second, George L. Allen, Middletown; Twenty third George w. Randall, Rockville: Twenty-fourth, William H. Hall, Well lington.
 elegates-at-large, convention Ma tional league at Clevland, June 19- Governor o. Vincent Coffin, Hon. N. D. Sperry, New Haven; Stiles Judson, jr., Stratford; E. J. Steele, Torrington; Charles E. shelton, Hartford; w. IT. Marigold, Bridgeport.
 First Congressional district-Gen- eral Alexander Harbison, Isador Wise, John A. Porter, Hartford; E. s. Henry, Second dlstrict-Isaac Heg- erman, East Haven; George s. Spencer, J. M. McDonough, New Haven; Isaac M. Ullman, New Haven. Third A. Russell, Killingly; c. w. Grossner, Pomfret; Gardiner jr., Norwich; E. c. Boss, New Fourth district-J. B. Doug lass, Bridgeport; H. B. Scott, Dan bury; l.. c. Colt, Winsted; s. A. Eddy, Canaan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
Hundreds Of People

are 600 apt to treat with indifference a common cough. Its alittle cold, they say, and will soon wear off" Fatal mistake Too often 1t is the first ap- proach of the destroyer. Neglected it leads, sometimes rapidly again slowly, to Consumption. How important then to attend to every cough, to check the progress of every common cold This can be accomplished quickly and radically by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
The house adjourned to Thursday a 1O:8O a. m,
 HERE AND THERE.

The house adjourned to Thursday at 10:30 a. m,
 HERE AND THERE.
 Several Wallingford people have a bill pending before the committee on cities and boroughs for authority for the borough to furnish heat, power and light for the people.
 The bill for the franchise is pending before the committee on cities and bor- oughs.
 Representative Tucker of Ansonia pre- sided in the house this morning and made an excellent speaker pro tenn
 The labor committee reported favora- bly, on q substitute bill making the pen alty one month in jail and a fine of $1OO for the blacklisting of discharged em- ployes by an employer.
 The amendment to the charter of the Grace hospital of New Haven, provid- ing for training school for nurses, was favorably reported.
 Tomorrow afternoon Alice Stone Blackman of Boston will make an ad- dress before the committee on woman suffrage in the hall of the house on pending bills.
 The committee on school fund will send in two reports in the bill concern ing changing the investment of the fund, The minority reports favors the bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16

Where Science ends and Com- mon Sense should rule. Persons of sedentary habits are liable to indigestion or dyspepsia. These, in turn, will bring on nervous disorders, kidney complaints, constipation, etc. This is es- pecially the case with merchants, students and scientists. They will give you the exact dimen- sions of Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to the sun, to a foot, but they cannot or will not tell themselves what will cure this train of disorders.
 For ailments resulting from se- dentary habits-inactivity of the liver, habitual constipation, etc. the entire medical fraternity of Europe and America almost unanimously recommend the gen. uine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and the Waters of Carlsbad.
 E1sNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Sole Agents, 15a Franklin Street, NY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
be one of the leading church edihces in the city.
R1nnlr Rn1IRnn,.

The black bell buoy hitherto at the entrance to New Haven harbor has been moved to just off the outer end of the western breal1water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10

The following story is told Of a cor
respondent who had recently returned
from q trip to the far West of the Uni
ted States.
Two men who had been sitting to-
gC-her In the seat near the door OF a
railway car. became engaged in an ami
mated controversy, and their loud
voices attracted the attention OF all the
other passengers.
suddenly one of them rose and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, I appeal to
YOU TO decide a disputed point My
friend here insists that not more than
three persons out Of five believe they
have souls. I take more cheerful
view of humanity than that Will all
OF YOU who believe YOU have souls
raise your right hands?'
Every hand in the car went up.
Thank YOU" he said with a smile.
Keep them up just a moment Now,
VIII all Of YOU who believe in a hereaf-
ter please raise your left hand also?'
Every hand in the car went up.
Thank YOU again. he said Nov,
while all of YOU have your hands rails
ed. 90 he continued, drawing pair of re-
volvers and leveling them, my friend
here will so down the aisle ana relieve
You OF whatever valuables you may
happen 10 have. Lively now. Jim. -
PearSOu's Weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10

farm, was drilled into the sand Satur-
day and il is making a fair showing for
a producer.
B. Forst & Co. have the rigs up for
their Nos. and 1, on the Theile farm,
on the Ohio side. and will commence
spudding in a few days.
The McCalmont Oil Co.'S No. 5. on
the PRONE farm, is drilling at 1900
feet.
The Henry Oil Co. have the rigs up
FOR their Nos. 4. ). 6, Z and S. on the
school house lands, on the Ohio side.
and will commence work just as soon
as they can be rugged up.
The Deep Run Oil Co. S No. (, on the
Stacey farm, is drilling at 800 feet. and
their LOhr No. 1 is drilling at 1000
feet.
The Henry Oil Co.'S No. Hoffman
is drilling at 1900 feet; No. I at LOO
feet, and No 6 at $50 feet. No was
drilled in last week and Is dry.
The Carter Oil Co.'S No. l Bowman
is drilling at 500 feet; No. ! Bosh at
1850 feet; No. Byers at 300 feet; No.
9 Byers At 200 feet, and No. ROselip
az 800 feet
Moore & Co. have the rig UP for their
mol, on the Zipp farm, and will COM
mence drilling about the middle of the
week.
The South Penn Oil Co.'S No. Belle
Willis is drilling az 2, $50 feet and their
No I Martin is drilling at 1850 feet.
The Parker OIL Co. have big fishing
job at their Parker No. 1, near Friend
ly, and Wallace & Patton No. Robert
Johnson was drilled into the Gordon
sand Saturday and is reported dry.
Kennedy & Lawrence are down $50
feet with their we'll on the Swauh farm,
and Kennedy Bros & Co.'S No. , Nor
gan is drilling at $50 feet.
J. c. Kramer's No. l Ruth Wilson is
down 600 feet. and the B. Keller No. I,
Storey & Co.. Is drilling at 1,475 feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
BRIDGEPORT.

James Alexander. OF this place. has
been granted an increase OF his pen
sion from Sc to So. He also received
back pay TO the amount of $3.50.
The horse belonging TO Senaca Lyle
that took the lockjaw last Friday so
suddenly, died yesterday forenoon.
Miss Mary Hun of Flushing, re-
turned home Yesterday after a pleas
ant visit with friends here.
August Breidenstein and wife left
yesterday for a visit TO Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. While at Buffalo Mr..
Breidenstein will attend the conven-
ton of the Butchers Association.
Coleman and Hagler's Minstrels are
booked for this place September 18th.
John Duncan, OF Brilliant, is assist
ing the c. & p. freight force in the alb
sence Of Freight Agent J. E. Trueman.
viii Dubois leaves Thursday for
Cleveland, where he will take a course
In medical college.
Fred AdOlph left for Buffalo. n. Y.
10 attend the meeting of the Butchers
Association.
Misses LOttie and Alice Cox will en-
terrain at their home in Kirkwood to-
morrow evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday a foreigner by the name
of Aug. O'Breinie, proprietor OF the
Brown Front saloon, appeared before
Squire Kellar and filed charges against
J. GObber, another foreigner, and a
strange woman from Pittsburg, charg-
ing them with adultery. Neither party
has been arrested as yet.
Edgar Cochran was up before Squire
Kellar yesterday on a charge OF steal
ing ferrets from Frank Cochran Ed
gar claimed he did not have them and
a search warrant was issued. and the
animals were found on his premises.
He was fined 81 and costs.
II. Floto and P. McDOnough have gone
20 Nashville. Tenn.
Hal Watson leaves this morning for
Bethany College to resume his studies.
Miss Sue Dittman has returned from
a visit with friends and relatives at
FreeDort.
James Jenkins has returned to St.
Vincent College after spending vacation
with his parents.
Mr.. Harovitz, OF Harovitz & Co.. left
yesterday on an Eastern business trip.
Miss Blanche Gillespie, of Portland
station, was here yesterday visiting
friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
BELLAIRE

Willie Martin and wife. OF Fairmont,
W. Va. are visiting friends in this city.
". s Carroll and family are home
from Boston.
Jake Davidson, Of the Third ward, il
the father of handsome girl baby.
Mr. and Mrs E. Howell. Of Youngs-
town, are visiting friends and relatives
in the Fifth ward
Miss Laura Metcalf, Of Williams,
town, W Va. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Jas. Lancaster. OF the Fourth ward.
Mr. Arthur McNichOls, Of Barnes
vile who has been visiting at the home
of A. Porterfeld, has returned home
The Columbian Club have invitations
out for a hop on the 25th OF this month
in Progress hall
The Perfect preserving works are on
on account Of no tomatoes.
The Bellaire ball club defeated the
North End Stars Of Wheeling, yester-
day. on the Riverside grounds, by q
score of II 10 7.
Some young chaps Of Bellaire got in
10 trouble with the BenwOOd boys at the
ball game. Yesterday, and several on
each side got hit or kicked pretty hard
and one got hit with a brick, but was
not hurt very bad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will he received by the Board OF Re-
gents OF the West Virginia State Normal
School and its Branches at the Office Of the
undersigned. as follows: For the erection
and heating OF a building for Marshall Col
lege Normal School az Huntington: aiera-
tions and additions 10 the old building at
West Liberty: an addition 70 the present
building at Fairmont, and a new building at
Shepherdstown.
Drawings may be seen on aud after .Au--
gust 22d, 1895, at each OF the above nEmea
places Tor the building To be tifge erected.
and for all the buildings atathe oIiceof Hon:
T. 5. RILEY. in Wheeling; First National
Bank, in Huntingdon; the otjce 81 Hon. F.
II. Gilkesou, in Parkersburg, and, at the o.
flee of the State superintendent OF Fres
schools. In Charleston. The bids Will DO
opened at Parkersburg, w. Va, September
is. 1895, where bids not sent TO CherlestOn
will be received up 70 the hour OF noon on
the said 10th day Of SepierIter, 800.
The right IS reserved 20 relect any or all
bids. ,NlkGlb 4. LII WIS,
President OF the Board OF Regents OF the
West Virginia State Nornlal hch ooiand its
Branches. aulSei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
COWE SID

Our grand furniture exhibition. The
beauty of furniture iS'that Jt,c0mes home
to YOU. Alkits art and attractVeneSS go
TO the house and help to make youH home
a dwelling place inviting and enjoyable.
Keep three points in view When You buy
furniture,-the beauty of the design, it's
durability, and the price. We claim your
patronage for all three reasons. Every
piece we offer is the handsomestiof its
kind in town, and is also unequalled for
its Serviceabilty and low price.
We haven't time to attend the Fair, but
want you to see the display in our ware
rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
81. Peter-Are thev HI hi?

Gabriel-Not yet. some of thewomen
have gone back take a lest look in
mirrOr.-Town Topics.
DOra-Mr Spooner says he always
feels like q fish out of water when he
is with me-
Cora-Then YOU have hooked him
have you ?-Harpe RS Bazaar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
MRS. HART'S SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
Iale,Ia,ket - wheelInc. w. Va

IANNNNNtfrF
Fifth annual session begins MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER, 16, 800. This school offers
a complete and thorough education in PRAC-
TlCAI ENGIfsH. MATHEMATICS. ENGLIsH CLAS-
SITS LATIN and MODERN LANGUAGES and
ELoCUTION. Special advantages offered
graduates from Public Schools, and Others
who desire 10 pursue higher branches Oi
study Methods and course OF instruction
compare iavOrably with the best seminarles
IN the country. BOYS received In the Primary
and intermediate Departments. For crcu-
lars or interview, apply 10
MRS. M STEVENS HART,
au2Sh Principal. Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
EDUCATIONAL
DAINTING CLASSES.

Mrs. Eva Hubbard Will reopen her
studio. 1916 Market street. in connection
with Mrs. Harris School for Young La
dies Monday, September 18th 1880
Glasses in drawing and painting from OBJ
jeCts and life. Painting in oil pastel
water colors, etc. Portraits IN crayon
and pastel. Modelling in clay. For fur
Their information call at studio or address
MRS. EVA HUBBARD,
se7ez Z. o. Box l46 Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS

viii be received until one o clock p. m: Mon
day. September lG at the Office OF the Board
OF Gas Trustees, for all coal needed IN the
manufacture OF gas for the term of one year.
The Trustees reserve the right TO reject any
or all bids, Coal TO be delivered in old Hemp
field yard. BOARD OF GAS TRUs TEES,
W H. FEE Secy se9eGda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
NE LARGEST WELL YET.
Strike in the SiSteTSyille Field
Yesterday

-s Daist Farm Which is Re-
s5 10 beMaking in the Neigh
r50d of 1000 Barrels a Day.
,-g. Number of Wells Due This
in That Section - Field
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
A PAPAL BLESSING.
1t Raises storm in a Fashionable
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Chicago, September 9.-There is con-
siderable excitement in HYDE Park
Methodist circles over the report that
Rev Herbert G. Leonard, pastor of the
leading church in that fashionable sub
urb, has received the papal blessing
from Mgr. SatoIli. 1t is said that the
ablegate Of the Pope at a function at
the convent blessed the Rev. Mr.. Leon
ard in the name of the Sacred Heart,
TO which the Methodist minister had
been invited The fact that the bless
ing had been bestowed became public
through lady who was present. She
told the story 10 local paper, and the
Rev. Mr. Leonard later admitted 10 a
reporter that il was true. He said he
had received the blessing, and was
proud OF II. Asked when he intended
10 leave the Methodist church to en-
brace CathOlicity, he said he would
rather not talk on that subject.
When n. w. Harris, Andrew Fowler
and Paul Cornell. deacons of the Hyde
Park church, were informed of what
had taken place, they lost no time in
calling upon their pastor and demand
ing an explanation. II was a decidedly
stormy interview, and the Rev Mr.
Leonard did not know which way TO
turn to escape the cross-hre of the
scathing questions that were hurled at
him from all directions His first e~-
cuse was that il was all a joke He
said that he had never before been in
terviewed by newspaper man. and
hardly knew what he had said. Then
~ I
produce his notes of the questions and
answers. After these had been read
Rev. Mr. Leonard told the three trus-
tees that he had gone to the convent
with a Miss Garrison, a former men,
Der of the Catholic church, out OF pure
curiosity 10 see a great man, and that
Mgr. SatOlli had blessed the entire con-
gregation, of which he was member.
It is said that the trustees of the Hyde
Park church will institute a thorough
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10

Briefster-NIiss Keytap why do you
always turn your head and dodge at
the end of every line?
Miss Keytap-Whenever that bell
rings l always think I'm on my wheel.
Puck
DOra-Mr. Spooner says he always
feels like a fish out Of water when he
is with me.
COra-Then you've hooked him, have
you Harper Bazaar.
observation-disclosures, is Mr.. Caper
very Old?
Mamma-No, why do you ask?
Catherine-He must be, though for
heard papa say last night that he
raised his ante.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Tourist-Everybody Irish here?
Native-Yes. We used TO have one
Chinaman.
What became Of him."
"He moved TO make it unanimous. y
Detroit Tribune.