davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Snow in Vermont.

Westfield, VT, Oct 22-Snow fell here
yesterday to the depth of five inches in
the valley and deeper on the hills and
mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

When BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Wherl she was Child, she cried for Castorias
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, A6 Broadway New York,
and 10 Center street, New Haven;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
TO RECOVER 5000.

The license and fixtures belonging to
John ]. Maher, who conducts liquor
saloon at 220 Hamilton street, were at
tached yesterday in a suit brought by
Weibel & Co., brewers, through their
attorney, Charles Kieiner. The suit is
brought to recover an alleged debt of
5000
AN UNEXPECTED RESULT IN THE
TURNPIKE HEARING.
A rather unexpected discovery was
made in the turnpike hearing at the
late afternoon session, Monday. l.
W. Birdseye Of Derby had been examin-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Superior Conrt-Criminal Side-Judge
Prentice.

Joseph Colombo, the French Cana
dian who killed his wife, Alice, in
Bethany on July Is by clubbing her
with a shotgun barrel pleaded not
guilty of murder in the first degree
yesterday morning before Judge Prem
tice and the case was continued to the
next term of the court.
TWO YEARS IN STATE PRISON.
Luigi Di Capria, who killed Alphonso
Calzillo, another italian, on. April 4,
pleaded guilty of manslaughter and af-
ter careful advisement, Judge Prentice
sentenced him to two years in state
prison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED.

Rufus E. symonds Of West Haven
sought for a divorce from his wife,
Fanny Symonds, in the superior court
yesterday forenoon. Lawyer Hayden
appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney
Penney for the defendant. The woman
was formerly Carrie Mix Of New Haven.
Judge Hall dismissed the complaint be-
fore the case was finished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
0OURr RECORD.
United States oourt-,Judge Townsend,

United States court-JudGe Townsend.
In the United States court yesterday
afternoon Judge Townsend granted a
temporary Injunction 20 restrain the
Perkins Electric Switch company of
Hartford from making a socket for an
incandescent lamp, The Injunction was
procured on the motion Of the Edison
Electric company Of New York. The
defendant did not put in an appearance.
Attorney Edmunds of New York ar
gued the motion for the plaintiff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRERs



w Eastern Ohio Ia Session mt Beiluire-A
Good Attendance.
Tnoro wa' u great attendance at tho
Christian Endeayos convention OF eas,.
ern Ohio at tho Frat Prcsbytcrian
church in Bcllaire yesterday. Tho visi.
tors from all parts Of tho dis,ric. NUN.
bcrcd nearly 800. Tho addrosa Of vol.
como by Rcv. John q. McCrackon and
tho response by Dr.. Price wero happy
Efforts. Tho lattor said the Endeayor
movement represented $500, 900 mem.
oefs. 1t also represents I, 1000 societies
ut work, 10000 committees, etc. This
means many young people working for
Christ and for tho church.
Or. McCrory talked OH Christian cit!.
zonship in tho most entertaining way.
lilo is eloquent aud mastery aud hold
the audience at will.
Ada Barkhurs., OF Mt. Pleasant.
blanche Cooper, OF Knoxville, Julia
Myers, OF Toronto, all read interesting
papers on subjects Rasi gnpd them. and
Rev; X. G. White gavo n splendid talk
on tho possibilities ind dangers OF tho
work.
Frank Hammond, OF S%mithfeld, W.
q. q. Kerr. Of Adena, and Anna Horne,
Of U%hrichsville, had papers. r. W.
Rhinehart. of Wintcr,viile, Anna Moore,
OF East Liverpool, Mrs. Candace L.
Smith. OF S,eubenville. Letta Frazier, Of
Toronto. and Anna Workman, Of Steel,
read papers during the afternoon, clos.
ing tho session with q talk by DR.. J. c.
NJ. Floyd, OF S.eubenville.
Last nights session was taken up
with talks by Claire Simpson. Of Stcu.
benvllle, Claria Yenell. OF Hopedalc,
Alma R. McGlenn. OF Mt. Pleasant, and
a general discussion upon topics drawn
from n question box. The visiting dol.
ogates are entertained at tho homes OF
Dellaire members and the convention
Is pronounced n OF the most success.
tul ever held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
THE ". c. I. U. ELECTION
And Interesting Attendant ExercIses-Thc
New Ofilcers

And Interesting Attendant ExercIses-The
New Officers.
Tho Wheeling W. c. I. U. met Thurs.
day afternoon in their hall on Main
street for the election OF officers aud to
transact tho regular routine business.
Mrs. Jennie Engel and Mrs. L. IIuntlcy
held an hours conservation service,
explaining the subject OF conservation
clearly and benedcially to all present.
Gem Thoughts for the Hour" were
given By different members.
The following officers and superin-
tendeuts were then elected:
President, Mrs. jennie p. Stsson ; 70.
cording secretary. Mrs. Frank Cart
wright; recording secretary, Miss
Amanda Lat; treasurer, Mrs. N. A.
Hall; vice president, Mrs. Jennie Encel.
Observation-Disclosures and here
dity, Dr.. Harriet B. Jones; prison and
jail, Mrs. l. ". Huntley; temperance
literature, Mrs. A. D. Hickey; juvenile
work, Mrs. W. J.. Hamilton; mothers
meetings. Mrs. Bell; rescue work, Mrs.
Jennie Engel; scientific temperance in.
struction, narcotics and press work, Mrs.
Frank Cartwright; unfermented
wine, Mrs. kimmons; franchise, Mrs. l.
Warren; Legislation and petitions, Mrs.
John Walton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
THE NEW BIG ENGINE
Again Recommended by tho Coun-
oil Flro COMMITTED.
A LONG SESSION HELD LAST NIGHT
At Which all tho Propositions arc
Again Conc Ovcr, Without Practical
Change In tho Views OF tho Commit.
teo-A Modified Proposition BY Dir.
uawokotto Accepted.

Tho council committee on fro depart.
mont met lac. night to wreitlo once
moro with tho question what to do To-
ward replacing tho Atlantic engine,
wrecked by tho casualty on tho Balti.
moro x Ohio road while on its way to
give rcIiei to tho people Of Cameron,
whose homes were being destroyed by
FRO Tho whole subject had beon gone
over, but owing to the action Of council
in referring tho matter back to tho com.
mlttee, 1t had to DO gono ovcr again.
When tho committee mot laVt night
Nj. liawekottc, representing tho Amer.
lean Fro Engine Company. maniactur.
crs OF tho Ahrous engines, aud Mr..
Spears, OF Spears & Riddle, wero pres.
emit Tho propositions for repairs and
Tor furnishing 4 new engine were all
read. and tho committee talked over tho
sltuaiion again from all points Of Wow.
Mr.. Spears offered to guarantee. tho
oneino, II tho wrecked ono wa, rebuilt
by his firm. for two years. He said no
would lot tho city retain Sl75 oil the
price for tho ropaira until TINT tiuie
mad expired. as 4 guarantee fund.
In response to inquiries Mr.. Have.
kottc said no change OF water pIups or
mains would DO necessary II tho new
engine Of increased capacity was
bought. 1t has been said that tho now
engine could not be served BY the old
pipes, but he said there would DO no
creator difficulty in proportion than has
boon experienced with the old ones.
Messrs. Britt. Tappan, Otto, Water
house and Irwin all seemed to favor
buying the now engine. and after the
matter had been talked over pro and
con and con and pro Mr.. Zwicker
moved to buy the now, large engine a,
the modified proposition OF Mr.. uawe.
kottc, which was. in lieu OF the
discount for cash, etc, an otler
to sell the new engine for $500
aud allow $1,000 for the old wrock, this
being for cish in sixty days. He also
offered to furnish a large nozzle and an
outfit for siamese hose service. The
committee unanimously adopted Mr..
Zwicker's motion. and that will DO the
committees recommendation to council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

no saw noiway to meet tho loan Of '0J
but to lovy n spocinl tax. A tax OF l2t
cents would raise s222, 500 q year, and
next yoar over S23, 900 will 10 required,
making u shortage OF oycr $500. This,
however, being on tho state levy basis.
tho roal income OF q l2l cont levy would
DO $4,000. on tho basis OF last yoar'a
assessment for city purposes, Of about
s22.000 900.
Alter a long wait Mr.. Richards asked
what was tho idca OF the committee, to
put on tho extra tax or not. Mr.. Water.
house and Capt. Otto expressed tho idea
that tho levy should DO made. Capt.
Otto added that this committee ought to
tako hold oil tho street lighting matter
anu try to llnyo council proceed to so.
euro authority TO levy d direct tax 10
pay Tor tho electric lights. This sug.
goation mot with apparent approval,
Dnt no steps were taken to carry 1t into
elect. Thore was considerable discus.
sion on tho various Issues before tho
committee aud at lonpth II was proposed
that tho city clerk and solicitor should
draw up a loyy ordinance, providing a
uirect INK to moot tho amount due on
oach loan. .This was adopted, and tho
committee adjourned to moot again
Monday evening and consider tho ordi.
nance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Tourists tickets now on sale over
Pennsylvania lines via Pittsburgh mud
Shenango. For details sec J. G. ToMMS-
son, Ticket Agent. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Tho low tourist rate over the Pennsyl.
vania Lines brings Mackinac, Petroskey,
Charlevoi1, Mt. Clemens. ST. Clair,
Muskecon, Traverse City, Mackinaw
CITY. Sauls Ste. Marie, Gogebic, St
lgnace, Watersmeet, Au Sable. Iron
Mountain and all the romantic resorts
OF Northern Michigan within easy
reach. Tho return limit will be ample
for an extended soIourn. Tourist tick.
cts will also DO sold over these lines to
Ashland. Cedar Lake. Dsvils Lake, Pei.
lean Lake, Throo Lakes, Waukesha and
other resorta in tho northwest through
Chicago. j. G. Tomlinson, ticket agent,
Wheeling, or Mac Watters, ll27 Liberty
Pittsburgh, will furnish details.
1t will pay you to investigate. psi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

81 Round Trip to Sargnrtowu and Cam.
bridge, Pm, from Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

These were tho only two wards which
required any change.
Solicitor Boyce was asked TO give his
opinion OH tho clause in section 4 OF the
ordinance providing for the loan OF IS,
authorizing a direct tax to pay the in.
%terc,t, and provide for paying the n
twenty.itth OF the principal in each
year until 1919. The question was, had
council tho legal power to levy such
tax. in addition to all othor taxes? Mr..
Boyco said council undoubtedly had
this right.
Then he was asked ii this tax could
run the limit OF city taxation above 50
cents on each 500 OF valuation, the
maximum allowed by the general law.
He thought a sufficient tax would not
exceed the limit. Tho old question
whether tho real limit OF the ci,y's
power OF taxation was 50 cents on the
500 valuation. or . per cont, wa. then
discussed inform ally at some length,
and the whole Gu.':ion OF tho city's
power to tax was opened. The various
seemingly conflicting provisions OF the
state law were read repeatedly without
seemingly coming TO anything like q
definite conclusion.
1t was finally decided that Tor the
purpose oil paying bonds and inseres,
on bonds tho limit OF taxation wa. 81 on
each 500 valuation. Mr.. Richards said
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
AN INCREASED LEVY
Seems to DO tho Only Way out OF
Tho Financial Imbrogllo
PAST COUNCILS PLUNGED US INTO.
Tho Finance Committee OF Council,
Wrestlcs with tho Twin Problems
Whero to Got Monoy aud VIVA, to
do With it-Tho Legal Limit of
Taxation Involved In Doubt-An
Ordinance to DO Drawn un,

Tho committee on finance mo: last
evening and wrostlod with tho pro.
blom, how to make tho appropriations
out Of tho ten.cont levy fund conform
to tho law authorizing that levy. While
tho members from those wards whose
appropriations had boon rulod out for
irrcsularity wero figuring on other work
that camo within tho purviow Of tho
son'cont levy law, somebody wa, In.
spirod to inquire II any lcvy had boon
made this year. 1t was answered tina,
none had yot boon made.
DR.. stather,. representing tho Eighth
ward, said no would include In his m.
preparations u sewer from For.ieth to
Forty.ilrs. street In tho alloy between
Woods and McColloch streets, which
would cost about Sill, and leave his
former appropriations "a they woro,
MIR. Ebeling, OF tho Sixth ward, prc.
sented IN amended list OF work, as fol.
Iowa:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Pennsylvania Lines will take Won
thcro Mt low rates July 3. 1 and s. when
excursion tickets will DO sold over this
route via Chicago or St. Louis to Den.
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Man.
itou. ]. G. Tomlinson. ticket agent,
Wheeling. or Waters, ll27 Liberty
street. Pittsburgh, will impart further
information. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

We recommend De Wits Collie and
Cholera Cure because VIC believe it n
sale and reliable remedy. It's good
effects arc shown at once in casea Of
Cholera Morbus and similar complaints.
Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, W. Va, B.
F. Peabody, Bcnwood, and Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

CHIPPEWA LAKE Pleasure Resort and
Picnic Grounds oil tho Cleveland, Lo-
rain \ Wheeling railway ia now open
for the season. Please consult local
agents for rates and train arrangement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Saturday with With u.s. is a 1 No m n,sst
how crowded We look, como in anyway.
We eau wait on You.
GEo. NJ. SHOOK 4 Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

SEASON tickets and reserved orcrn
chairs in tho grand stand ior tho sprinc
race meeting NJ tho State Fair grounds
arc on sale ut tho AlcLurc House cigar
stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Waists are an article we sell BY
w oiolo the hundred on Saturdays.
Now ones for to-day's trade.
GEO. ". SHOOK & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

TIRED women need 10 have their blood
purified and enriched by Hoods sarsa.
parilla. Il will give them strength and
hcalth. IL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-02
ALLOWING PAIR.
Bennett. the Beautiful. and Hts Blush
 ing Bride.

Bennett. the Beautiful. and Hts Blush
 ing Bride.
 "Tha San Francisco Examiner tells little story about Alfred B. Bea- nett, who recently posed in Flag staff as newspaper man of the Su- perior sort, which does not entitle him to a place among the angels.
 The Examiner relates that at a recent hearing of a case before Su- perior Judge Hebard, in which Miss Ameha Stelling was complainant against Miss Julia Hoag, his honor found that Bennett was the real vil- lain in the deal. It appears that he sold piece of property belonging to Miss Stelling to Miss Hoag, the sister-in-law, and appropriated the money. Miss Stelling was infssu- ated with Bennett and placed im- plicit confidence in him. He had a wife in Frisco but she tired of his dark ways and secured a divorce.
 Bennett, whose personal charms it were difficult to enumerate, also had a wife while he was here-a very pretty young creature who dressed in the height of fashion and seemed to be entirely satisfied with herself and the world at large.
 Her husband (Mr. A. B. BenuetO claimed that his wife was in the habit of receiving fabulous sums for newspaper articles, and he said he represented the big Frisco papers as a special correspondent. The Examiner doesn't seem to have re- membered him in the article -e- ferred to
 "The couple lived here in style at the Bank hotel for awhile, but finally tried love in a cottage at Milton. Bennett was formerly proprietor of the Yuma Times. which lately joined the great majority. The pair left for Los Angeles one day last week Flagstaff Democrat.
 Bennett and his new bride must have been married ou the fly en route to Flagstaff, as they left Pres colt as plain Alfred Bennett and Miss Nellie Burbier, the latter rep resenting herself as a Chronicle cor raSDOnlant
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-02
The October Races.

Seven head of horses were un- loaded this morning and taken to the track of the Prescott Driving Park Association, and another car load is expected to arrive in a day or two. The races next month promise to be considerably better than those in July, as there will be a number of faster horses here next month than any that were on the track in July. It Is the intention to have series of races at Phenix and Tucson i'm mediately following these in Pres colt in October. Charley Thorn quest, who is managing these races for next month, is thorough horse man, and is square and honest, 8 man whose word can always be relied on, and who will not counten- ance anything on the track that is not fair and square. The public generally likes to see horse races when they are conducted on the square, but have no use for them
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-02
NIT. sargent,s New Posltion.

Speaking of the appointment of George NJ. Sargent as general freight and passenger agent Of the :. F., P. x F. railroad the Kansas City Journal says:
 MT. Sargent is one of the most energetic, efficient and popular freight men in Kansas City. He is a director in the Commercial Club, having been elected about a year ago to succeed MT. George H. Net tleton.
 Although the Santa Fe, Prescott X Phenix has mileage of less than POO miles, it is a very important and very prosperous road and one that is likely to extend considerably in the near future. It is believed that Mir. Sargent will have an opportuni- ty to make a good showing while in charge of it's freight and passenger department. The road connects the two leading cities of Arizona with the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, Santa Fe system, at Ash Fork. It runs from Ash Fork to Prescott-a dis tance of some sixty miles-and thence to Phenix, a distance of l37 miles. It passes through a military reservation, congress granting the privilege-the only concession given the enterprise by the national gov ernment. All the rolling stock and other material entering into its con struction and equipment IS of the best.
 The country surrounding Prescott Is rich in mineral deposits and is de- voted to mining, and hence that city owes Its prosperity to the mines with which it Is surrounded. There are innumerable valleys scattered throughout the Sierra Prietas mountains, whose soil is rich in all the clements of plant food, that only requires blowing and seeding to yield good crops of general farm products; but these will always be second to her mining interests. With Phenix the case is quite the reverse. There the orange and the peach, the olive and the grape, find a congenial home. The valleys of the Verde and Agua Fria arc now the main agricultural sections, though many are cultivated in Skull, Kirkland, Williamson, Peo- ples and Chino valleys. In the Big Chino valley, fifty miles northwest of Prescott, are several hundred thousand acres of excellent soil, needing only regularity in water supply, such as Is now being ar ranged for, to become a garden.
 The country from Prescott to Phenix in its formation comprises valley and mesa lands, vast stretches of grazing grounds; bits of forest and timber, with here and there a giant gorge or a rippling brook fringed with willows and poplars. This inland empire comprises liter ally millions of acres of choice grazing lands, much of which is adapted to fruit culture and general arming."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-02

gardner, acted the part to perfec- ton. and his funny escapades kept the audience iu good humor.
 Frank Reno, as Banks, a clerk, made up" excellently we'll for the part, and although his part was short and unimportant, he showed that he is capable of better things In the art dramatic.
 s. Pedgrift, the silent cab man, brought down the house" by his mysterious side play, when he, for the first time, does open his lips to articulate, this unusual effort is caused by the saucy Phoebe offering him a dime, when his regular fare is fifty cents.
 Thomas Brown, as Jimmy, did not forget his lines, but may thank his stars that the cab mans whip slipped from his hand.
 The Pembroke Comedy Company will put on the great war drama, Through the Lines," for the benefit of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church early next month.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-02
The NInther-in-LnM.

A packed house witnessed the pro duction of "The Mother-in-Law" at Patton's opera house last evening, and showed their appreciation of the great comedy by frequent and prolonged applause.
 In the Mother-in-Law, the author has very cleveTly woven an intricate web of comedy, in which a few strands of the serious appear, just enough to excite interest from tho start and increase it as the play pro gresses. Yet all the way through, the play is uproariously funny. The author is evidently 6 student Of human nature, and possesses the rare gift of picturing it on the stage true to life. Taken as a whole the Mother-in-Law seemed we'll adapted to the company, and the several members showed to good advantage in it.
 Mrs. W. A. Cline, as the awful mother-in-law-the terror of the household, was one of the cleverest pieces of character acting seen in Prescott in many a day. From the firm nod of her head and the severe expression to the fold of her hands, Mrs. Cline was the awful mother-in. law, whose only business was every body's business.
 Mrs. J. r. Bruce, as Sibylla, ap- peared to good advantage in that role. This handsome young woman portrays 6 character that gives her an opportunity of showing herself to be a strong emotional actress. The audience frequently gave evil dence of their appreciation of her work.
 Miss Anna Schuerman made a good impression. As the unsophisti- cated wife of Mir. Carnsby Fix, she had a difficult part, but was fully equal to it, and scored a hit.
 Mrs. E. ]. Astin made her first appearance before the footlightS, and made a good impression as Fatima, the French maid. Mrs. Austin is graceful and vivacious in action, yet refined and delicate in speech. There Is nothing amateur. ish about her use of the French dialect, and her ease, grace and familiarity with stage ways, would lead one to believe that she k thor oughly experienced in the histrionic art.
 Miss Jennie Pedgrift, as Phoebe, appeared to good advantage. She had a very difficult character to present, which she did in very graceful and charming manner.
 Clifford Pembroke, ss Barnaby Fix, demonstrated his ability as a thorough and polished actor. His conception of his part, make up and carriage, made him 6 fsvorite and we'll proves his talent. Mir. Penn broke has steadily grown is favor since his first appearance here.
 R. Newman Bartlett, as Timothy Tackleback, one of the boys, in which he makes a near approach to the genuine article, acquitted him self creditably and hs acting was certainly very enjoyable.
 W. G. Moore, as Daffodil, the