davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
sELECrMEN TOOK NO ACTION.
Widening of Morris Cove Roadway Is stln
 In Abeyance.

HI SADeyhhCSs
 The selectmen held a special meeting last evening to consider the proposed widening of the roadway at Morris Cove, There was roomful of Cove residents present anxious to be heard upon the subject. ...
 The Pequot association, was repre- sented by Colonel S, J, Fox and w. F. Harris, The association want if pos sible to save as much of the beautiful lawns on the water front as possible and will be willing to give the land for the rear roadway. A thirty three foot way would not be objectionable and gave ample accommodation with the rear street. -..... ...
 Charles G, Kimberly said that the proposed fifty foot street would take all of his lawns. A thirty three foot street would be wide enough and af- ford more room each side of the car tracks than now in Farren avenue, Ferry street or East Chapel street, but Lyman c. Thompson thought thirty three foot street would give all the needed room with the rear street.
 l.. Wheeler Beecher said that most of the cottagers would be willing to give the land in the rear for the road and enough for a thirty-three foot road in front. An attempt to lay out a fifty foot street would result in suit against the town from some owner of property on the water front Attorney $. Harri- | son Wagner said the whole matter had been talked over two years ago and a map prepared. If it could be produced it would facilitate matters. The club could not find the map and some of the selectmen said they could not re- member that one had been prepared, After considerable hunting in the map room by Town Agent Baldwin the map was unearthed.
 c. E. Woodward was in favor of a | fifty foot stret rather than a roadway l of any description across the salt meadows.
 Harvey F. Hemingway and Judge H. | l.. Hotchkiss also favored the layout along the shore. The matter was con- | tinued for executive session. 1 A petition was received from residents l in Westville asking for the extension of Willard street, from Barnett to AL ton street, making a continuous street west from Central avenue. The matter was referred to the committee on roads and bridges.
 A communication was received from the park commission asking for appro- priation of $12,0o0 with which to pur- l chase land in the vicinity of the Beaver ponds and s3,oO0 for filling, but no ac- tion was taken.
 Tn executive session the selectmer decided to take no action at present on the Norris Cove roadway matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Gone to Berkshire Hills.

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-The members of the Pennsylvania football team to- gether with a host of substitutes and Coach Woodruff, Manager Leaman, ex- Captain Knipe, Trainer Bryan, a cook and couple of "rubbers" departed this afternoon for the Berkshire Hills, where they will stay until they meet Harvard at Cambridge or Saturday. The final practice was indulged in this morning for during their stay in the mountains the men will confine themselves to sig nal practice and such mild exercise as walking over the hills. Just where the team Is bound is mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

regular dividend win be declared. Western Union on the other hand was freely pressed for sale and fell to S6&,
 Spectators used the Harlan decision for all it was worth against the stock and at the close the short interest in this specially was larger than for long time past. Speculation closed steadier in tone, Net changes show de- clines of 2ss per cent. in the remainder of the list, except for Reading, which closed IS higher. Sugar and Chicago Gas are unchanged,
 Bonds were irregular, but in the main lower. The sales footed up a,179,O0O
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince Ss Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
SWAMPED WITH ORDERS.
Mining Stock Craze in Full Blast in Col.
 OraGO.

Mining Stock Craze on in Full Blast in Col-
 orado.
 Denver, Nov. 19.-A mining stock craze is now fully on in the state, and some make the prediction that the wild days of Comstock will be repeated or exceeded before the winter will have passed. Three mining exchanges at Colorado Springs, one each at Cripple Creek and Pueblo, seem not to meet the requirements. The demand for mining stock has become so great that the real estate exchange has turned it's attention to quotations of Cripple Greek stocks.
 The Denver mining exchange began yesterday to hold two daily calls. The brokers are swamped with orders. One broker complained that he could not fill a single order upon his list, calling for total of 16O,O00 shares, because the stock was not on sale. Another broker stated that his commissions now amount to $20O a day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
raLN IND pRINcEroN.
The Line-Up on saturday-statisiics of the
 


 Men are at work at Manhattan field, New York, putting on the finishing touches for the annual Yale-Princeton football game of Saturday. It looks as if every seat on the grounds would be sold before Saturday, The officials of the game have been chosen. Each party selected several men, from whom the other college pick ed one, For umpire Princeton chose Paul Dashiel of Lehigh and for referee Yale took ex-Captain McClung of Yale. The Yale eleven is in good condition, no injuries appearing from the game with Orange. Practice for the week will consist of light work. On Friday the team will go to New York and will probably be at the Plaza hotel.
 Following are the statistics of the Yale and Princeton teams, the age, height and weight being given in order as they will face each other next Sat urday:
 YALE. 1 Right end-L. Hinkey '97, Tonawanda, N. Y,; 21 years, 5 feet Il inches, 14O pounds.
 Right tackle-F. T. Murphy '97, Junc- tion City, Kan; 23 years, 6 feet, ITO pounds.
 Right guard-W. R. Cross '96, Wake field, R. l.; 22 years, feet 91a inches, 2O6 pounds.
 Left guard-C. Chadwick '97, Brook lyn; 20 years, feet, 195 pounds.
 Left tackle-J. o. Rodgers '9S, Toledo, O.; 20 years, 6 feet, 174 pounds
 Left end-I4 II. Bass '97, Denver; 19 years, feet 1O15 inches, 15o pounds. Quarter-C. M. Fincke, Brooklyn; 21 years, 5 feet 111s inches, 160 pounds. Right half-back-G. Dewitt '96. Hart ford; g years, 5 feet 11h inches, 170 pounds. Left half-back--S. H. Thorne '96 (cap- tain), New York city; P years, 6 feet inch, 167 pounds.
 F'ull-back-A. N. Jerrems '96, Chicago 21 years, feet, 15S pounds.
 First substitute-H. Letton 97 S., Chi cago; full-back, 20 years, 15S pounds.
 PRINCETON,
 Right end-G. Cochran '9S, Williams port, Penn; 19 years, feet 11A inches 156 pounds.
 Right tackle-Langdon Lea '96 (cap, tain), Philadelphia; 21 years, feet ]! inch, 1S0 pounds. I Right guard-J. M. Rhodes '97, Phil adelphia; 19 years, feet inch, 21- pounds.
 Center-R. R. Galley 's6, Faron Grove Penn; 25 years, feet 1 inch, 19| pounds.
 Left guard-T. D. Riggs 97, Balti more; 20 years, feet ? inches, 21t pounds.
 Left taclzle-W. w. Church '97, Wash ington, D. C.; 20 years, feet 1 inch, IS! pounds.
 Left end-W. Hearn '96, Philadelphia 21 years, feet S11s inches, 165 pounds. l Quarter-H, M. Suter '9S. Greensburg l Penn; 2S years, 5 feet 51a inches, IA pounds.
 | Right half-back-P. H. Rosengarter '97, Philadelphia; 19 years, 5 feet inch es, 162 pounds.
 Left half-back--H. c. Armstrong o5 Selma, Ala; 19 years, 6 feet 11a inches 1S4 pounds.
 'ull-back-John Baird '99, Philadel phia; IS years, feet 9 inches, 15 pounds.
 First substitutes-W. H. Barnard 9S haIf-back, Long Branch, N. J.; 20 years 5 feet 111a inches, 16S pounds. A. Wentz '99, guard, Princeton N. J.; 19 years, feet inch, 216 pounds. A. C. Tyler '97 tackle, Wilmington, O.; 23 years, 6 feet ITS pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Eleventh Ward.

The republican electors of the Elev- enth ward are hereby notified to meet at Osborn hall, No. 38 Grand avenue, Wednesday evening, November 20, at o'clock, for the purpose of electing del- egates to the town and city conven- tions, and to nominate ward off, cers. WILLIAM H. PRESTON,
 Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
4 Few Days Use

of Pineolai Balsan1 and the danger is past. It is the night thing for coughs Better than any home mixtures. Bet ter than any other medicine whatever for that eough-that tearing, sleep killing, anxiety-breeding, dangerous cough. Ely's Pineola Balsam cures sore throat, and is quick and sure in all bronchial affections. It will relieve the cough at once. It makes breathing much easier and the spasms less severe in cases of asthma. Price 25 cents.
 o20 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Captain Hughes Released

Charleston, S. C., Nov. 19.-Captain of the steamer Laurada was re- leased to-day, the American Bank and Trust company becoming his security in s, GOO The fourth of December was set for the preliminary hearing of the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
POLTTICAL.
Second ward.

The republican electors of the Sec ond ward will meet at the city supply building, corner of Spruce and Oak streets, at 7:45 Wednesday night, No vember 20, to elect delegates to the town and city conventions and to nominate ward officers.
 D. A. BLAKESLEE,
 Chairman of Ward Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Thirteenth Ward,

The republicans of the Thirteenth ward are requested to meet in Ma sonic hall, Wednesday evening, No vember 20 at o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegates to the town con- yention.
 ROBERT R. T. GRANT,
 Chairman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. It soothes the child. soft ems the gums. allays all patn cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle. s25 MWF&w ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

fluence has been brought to bear upon the deceased, Attorneys for the con testants, however, decided that their case was groundless and the withdraw al was announced to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

Donations of fancy work or dressed dolls for the United Workers sale will be most gratefully received by Mrs. $. N. Day, 956 Chapel street. to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $I00,00O. $1,0OO,OO0.
 The Union Trust Company,

IN EV IIh TlINs THARTERED by the State of Connecticut, N with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and Individuals. and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidences of indebted ness such as Is usually done by Trust Com- panies.
 It also does general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receive deposits. The principal of each Trust is in- vested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company. This Company Is by law regularly exaInin- cd by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HoTCHKIss, VIM. T. BARTLETT,
 President. Treasurer.
 EUGENES. BRISTOL, Asst Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
CONTESTED WILL CASE.

Middletown, Nov. 19.-The contested will of the late Thomas Cronan was ad- mitted to probate this afternoon, the contesting heirs withdrawing their case upon the advice of counsel.
 Thomas Cronan died last winter. .Ieav- ing an estate of $10.O0O. By his will T. w. O'Keefe, the furniture dealer, was made the beneficiary. although he was no relative to the deceased. Four cous- ins of the deceased, Lyons by name, ap- pealed from the decision of the probate court upon the ground that undue in
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
What Our SalubriOus Climate Is
 Doing.

Geo. Sexsmith came in from Gold Cross Thursday on 8 vieit tc his parents and sisters who arrived here a few weeks ago to spend the winter, and ii our climate proves bene- ficial to their health will make this place their future home. He in- termed us that his sisters had al- ready outgrown the wearing ap- parel brought with them from their Kentucky home and that all were perfectly delighted with our sa- lubrious climate.
 George, with his two brother, has just finished sinking a shaft 100 feet for Adsit, Posey & Co.,, min ing company of Denver, Colo, about 400 yards from the famous Golden Cross mine and on the same ledge.
 MT. Adsit is now on the ground and will continue to sink on the mine until the lead of the Golden Cross mine is struck, which he is of the opinion will be found be- tween 300 and 400 feet down.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
SULPHUR MOUNTAINS.
A visit Made Them By A. GO0dbe.- Description of Most Interesting COuntry--Its Fowls, Fish and Othea Things.

A. Goodbe, the Ensenada banker,
 is here on his way home after a
 trip, by way of Yuma, to the great
 sulphur deposits in the southern
 Cocopah range of mountains on the eastern side of Lower California.
 He was accompanied by Judge
 Masterson of Yuma, MT. Fay and
 a party of Cocopah Indian guides.
 They went in an open boat down
 the Colorado to the mouth of
 Hardy's Colorado, thence up that
 river to the nejghborhood of the
 sulphur mines. Goodbe describes
 these deposits as being little less
 that mountains of sulphur, which IS S7 per cent pure, and refined sulphur is only 98 per cent pure.
 All that is necessary to do is to shovel the sulphur into sacks and ship 1t away to market for ordinary use, especially for the manufacture of sulphuric acid. At one point the deposit rises as bluff fifteen feet high and fnlly l5O feet wide, all of pure sulphur. At the foot of this a shaft has been sunk into pure sulphur 60 feet deep: He declines to estimate the total quantity of sulphur, but simply says there is plenty" His plans are to put the product on the market immedi- | ately.
 Goodbe grows enthusiastic in his description of the country up Hardy's Colorado river (which is the lower end of New river, this He declares the picture to be the finest he ever saw except some points on the Thames. Wild geese and ducks abound and "the iish in the waters were so thick they almost jumped into our boat in fact they did frequently strike our oars." There were a number of egrets seen, whose feathers are worth $32 an ounce. Several small locks of water fowl the Indians all 'la grulla," said to be the inest favored of all fowls, were 'een. At Gen. Andrade's home were seen a number of tame egrets. San Diego .Satn. '
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
KNOWLEDGE

BsiHgs comfort and improvement and terh to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet. ter than others and enjoy life more, with les expenditure, ny more promptly adapting the worlds best products to tAe needs of physical being, will attest tae value to health of the pure. liquid h1ative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting tn the form most acceptable and pleas snt to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax s4ire; efectualIy cleansing the system, dispalling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak eRing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and $1 bottles, but it is man. nfactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
An Important OH1ce.

To properly fill it's office and func-
 tions, it is important that the blood
 be pure. When it is in such a condi- tion, the body is almost certain to be healthy. A complaint at this time is catarrh in some of its various forms. A slight cold develops the disease in the head. nrnr>r4;neA- -aE -4a--a,,>4:1.. passing into the lungs bring on con- sumption. The only way to cure this dssease is to purify the blood. The most obstinate cases of catarrh yield to to the medicinal powers of Hoods Sarsapsrilla as if by magic, simply be- cause it reaches the seat of the disease, and by purifying and vitalizing the blood, removes the cause. Not only does Hoods Sarsaparilla do this but it gives renewed vigor to the whole system, making it possible for good health to reign supreme.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
Down the Colorado in 8 Scow.

T. A. Lewis of Santa Monica and Sam Burns of Los Angeles, arrived here Sunday evening from their mines up the Colorado river, The gentlemen left Los Angeles on the 17th of last month for the Needles and on their arrival in that city purchased scow and started for their mines some sixty miles down the river. Four hundred pounds of very rich ore from their mines were loaded on the scow and the voyage continued to this city, arriving here last Monday. They remained here till Wednesday, when they left for Los Angeles. During their short visit here they were the guests of Matt Flynn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
A Free Trip To Atlanta Exposition

Freo IT'D IO AGldHGa EApOS16IOu And return (from tho home of the senderl, is offered by the publishers of the LADIES' EVERY SATURDAY, of 36 South Seventh Street. Philadelphia, to the first person able to make seventy small English worlds by using the letters contained in EVERY. SATURDAY., and no letter to occur more times in any one word than it is con- tained in "Every Saturday."
 A frst-class Pneumatic Tire Bicycle tor either boy or girl is offered to the first person sending list of sixty words as above
 A Lady's Elegant Gold Watch to first person sending list of fifty words as above, AND ONE HUNDRED OTHER ARTICLES OF VALUE for first lists in order of merit as received.
 Twelve two-cent stamps must be sent for trial subscription -four numbers of that beautiful thirtY-two page illustrated News paper for Women). containing full parti- culars and rules of the Leisure Hour Circle Word Building Exercises for bright people; also names and addresses of the l03 Success ful persons in last Educational Contest given by that publication. If interested, answer promptly, and address LADIES SATURDAY PUBLISHING COMPANY, depart ment "B," 92O Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
When the Chill Mists of the Morning

Hang like pail over the surface of
 the earth, it will be we'll for you be-
 fore venturing into the raw vaporous air, charged, perhaps with the seeds Of malaria or procative of rheumatic twinges, to take a wineglassful of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and thus shield yourself from atmospheric in- fuences threatening to health. If you happen to get showed, sleeted or rained upon, use the same preventive, and avoid the rheumatism or a dan gerous cold. The agreeable warmth infused into the circulation by this genial stomachic, it's invigorating and regulating prosperities commend it to all appreciative of the fact that prevention is better than cure. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, biliousness nervousness and kidney trouble, sick headache and debility.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

Governor Hughes Monday pardoned the following persons confined in the territorial prison, on the recommenda- ton of prominent citizens and the superintendent of the prison, for good conduct: Wm. Arnett, sentenced from Mohave county in 1892 to five years for manslaughter; Eugenio Mo reno, sent up from Pima county for one year for grand larceny; Antonio Boldez, sentenced to one year for grand larceny, committed in Pima county.
 Three of the boys employed on the Buena Vista mine at the Miner camp, ahove the Potholes, cleaned up $40 last week from a two days run in an arastra on ore from a small vein recently discov- cred by them.
 Cream Rye Whisky.
 Imported Blackbird Gin. Imported Gordon Sherry.
 Fine Clarets and Port wine for family use, can always be found at the Crystal Palace Saloon!
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
s'The Shepherds"

A number ot Catholic young ladies and gentlemen are practicing nightly, the play, entitled "the Shepherds" !" and will render the same on Christ mas night.
 The play will be given for the ben eft of the Catholic Church, the pro- ceeds to be used to put on the Church, a roof in place of the mud one.
 The Church needs the roof badly and it is to be hoped that the young people will be well rewarded for their efforts in behalf of so worthy an object.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
Found Dead.

A man by the name of R. J. Perry travelling from Los Angeles to Texai with a four-horse team, wagon anc coach, was discoveted dead last Sun day six miles east of Old Gila City or the way via Mohawk Valley.
 Justice Duke of this place was iioti. fled and left Monday for the scene, ac companied by Constable Jones.
 Only 55 cents in money was found on the dead man and 8 few letters bearing the above name.
 He was last seen passing Bedoya's ranch about 4 o'clock Friday after noon of last week. He was lying winch found under the tongue of the coach, just in the rear of his wagon and it is thought that when he retired he had an attack of heart disease and expired.
 The horses were nearly dead for water, having been three days with out it.
 Constable Jones brought the wagons, horses and the dead body to town Mon day evening and the remains were buried here.
 It was learned that he has couple of grandsons living in Texas and they have been written and informed of his death.
 The horses and wagons were auc- toned off to day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

When you come to town call at tn, Crystal Palace Saloon and sample one O John Shanssey's favorite brand and the best cigar in town. Ask for "Joh1 Shanssey's Celebrated Cigar" :
 Miss Elizabeth Polhamus, g bright young California woman, about 20 years of age, is qualifying herself as a pilot for ocean vessels entering the harbor of San Diego. In eight months she expects to pass the required ex- animation.
 Walter Millar is hunting in the Chuckawalla mining district for water. If the rain storm that visited this place the first of the week passed over that section he should experienced no difficulty in finding tanks brimful of water.
 Henry L. Cantwell came down from the headgate of the Beatty Canal Thursday for supplies and returned the same night. He says the Miner brothers and David Beatty are work ing on some $2O0 rock on a claim own ed by Adsit in the Picacho mining district.
 Sheriff Bob Lsatherwood of Tucson arrived here Monday with Lawrence Lemon, sentenced to eight years i'm prlsonment for the killing of Thos. Shean, about two months ago. Sheriff Leatherwood returned the same day by freight train.
 Chris. uornar. thn unL---.---~- smith, received the sad intelligence elder sisters residing in the state of Pennsylvania. One was the mother of twelve children and the other fifteen. There is nothing remarkable in the above, except in the fact, that all are living.
 The birthdays enjoyed by the Yumaites this week, were so numer- ous that we have not space to enum- crate all of them and as we don't wish to be impartial as we are afraid those not mentioned might take off, fense we refrain from given any names. Some of our citizens say it is a sign of better times-we trust sos
 Sheriff. J. H. Thompson, accom- panied by his Deputy Harry Temple, arrived here Monday with the follow ing consignment of prisoners from Globe, Gila County: Nag ta-day, as sault to commit murder, six years Henry Blevins, grand larceny, five years; George Harris, assault to com init murder, ten years; and Ah-iil- nth, grand larceny, one year.
 Constable Peter Hodges received telegram yesterday from Mrs. Marshall at Indio, California, that tramp had stolen ladies gold watch and to search all trains. Acting in accord ance with the dispatch he caught a tramp on the first incoming freight with handsome ladies gold watch and fob and two fine gold rings. He lodged him in jail and telegraphed Mrs. Marshall.