davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-07
ADvENTISTS ACQUITTED.
Not Guilty OF La W breaking by Work
ing on Sunday.


ing on Sunday.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. THE five
Seventh-day Adventists on trial at Day
ton, Tenn, for Sabbath violation, were
yesterday acquitted without the jurors
leaving their seats.
This is construed TO mean q decided re-
vulsion in sentiment toward these people
by the citizens OF Rhea county, where they
have thriving settlement at Graysvile
withstanding that they have here
tofore conducted their own defense, re-
fusing TO employ lawyer, and have as
regularly been found guilty, at this trial
Judge Lewis Shepherd. of Chattanooga,
and eN-Congressman Snodgrass, of Day
ton, volunteered in their defense, and both
made eloquent and successful appeals to
the reason as opposed to the prejudices of
their mountain neighbors, comprising the
jury.
Judge Parks struck at the false base of
these prosecutions which have attracted
national attention in his charge yesterday,
in which lie broadly intimated that the
cases were trumped up on questionable
testimony procured at the instigation
of witnesses, fee spectators, and fee grab
bing officials.
The trials to-day are In all probability
the last that will be brought against these
people In East Tennessee, for abundance
of good lawyers can be secured TO defend
their cause at any time without fee or
request, for the sake OF religious liberty
which ii is declared has been given vicious
blow in Tennessee by these people.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
POULTRY and pigeon Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ma
tional Poultry and Pigeon Association was
held last night at the associations rooms
on Twelfth street northwest. The follow
ing were elected members: James p Ham
ilton, w. T. Nailor. George j Mueller, and
j. Fleming. of Washington; A. NJ. Cordray.
of Baltimore, and W. d. Warfield. of Sykes
vile, Nd.
The association has selected the follow
ing Judges on poultry: George o. Brown,
Baltimore; ] Y Bicknell, Buffalo, n. ";
Sharp Butterfieid, Windsor, Ontario: Henry
s Ball. Shrewsbury Mass: Newton Adams,
Utica. N Y; Theodore Hewes, Trenton, Mo
F. j. Marshall, Middletown, o.; d. NJ.
Owens. Athens, Ga. On pigeons-John H.
Kuhn, Louisville, KY; ]. C Long and W. j.
Stanton. N. Y.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
|
Daily Bargains
How about
Carpets?

Are yours beginning to get
threadbare ? A shabby
carpet does make a room
so dowdy. Carpets are very
cheap now. We never knew
them so cheap-you can
get the finest kinds for
what you used to pay for
medium grades. Since the
alterations to our store we
have splendid facilities for
showing carpets-we have
a splendid stock to show.
too. You had better look
over it if you are thinking
of buying. We don't think
any store in the world can
show you a better line of
Tapestry Brussels.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
COLT CASE DISPOSITIONS.
They VIII He Taken in Conway on
EridRy Next

Friday Next.
Providence, X. T.. Nov. TIN the Colt di-
vorce case yesterday the counsel for Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Colt, Messrs. Comstock and
Gardner, served formal notice upon Law
yers Coiwell and Tillingifast acting for Col.
Colt, that dispositions would be taken at
Conway, n. H.. on Friday.
A month or six weeks ago, when the
representatives of Mrs. Colt were asking
for settlement from oil. Colt, and sepa IA te
bed and board, they intinated tina [ they had
a large number OF witnesses at their dis
posal and that the Jackson's Falls affair
would be backed up by evidence from all
kinds of people. The list has now mar
rowel down to three.
The accusation OF uDfaithfulness in the
divorce petition on file In the supreme
court here was founded almost entirely.
IL is stated, upon the incidents of the past
summer at Jackson's Fsils. The M mes
of the New York witnesses against Col.
Colt will probably be known in a few day
James J.Van Allen will leave for Europe
at the end OF this week. but will return
In time TO defend himself III the 100000
alienation suit brought by Col. Colt.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
RECkLEss BICYCL1sr.
Mrs. Finch, Il Patent Office Cierl
Knocked Dow II and Bruised.

Mrs. Finch, Patent office Clerk,
Knocked Dow and Bruised.
Mrs. Fannie w. Finch, aged sixty-five
years, a clerk in the Patent Office, while
crossing Ninth street at the corner of G
a few minutes before O'Clock this morn
ing, was knocked down by a bicycle
ridden by an unknown white boy and
badly bruised about the head and body.
The accident was witnessed by several
clerks in the Patent Office, and they all
say that the boy was at fault, as he was
riding very recklessly and failed to see
Mrs. Finch until it was too late to give
her warning.
The injured woman was carried into G..
w. Herold's store, on Ninth street, and
afterward removed in a cab to her home,
No. S13 Thirteenth street northwest. The
boy was placed under arrest by Policeman
Mechanics, but as Mrs. Finch did not wish
to have him prosecuted he was released.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
Escane,i a Conviction.

Anthony Selvey, alias Sullivan, a col
ored man about thirty years old, got off
from the charge OF larceny from the per-
son before Judge Cox on the strength of
previous good character.
The main thing against his record was
his alias, and his attorney. Mr.. Campbell
Carrington, said to the jury: That's noth-
ing. The names sound alike. Some people
call me Carrigan." b
The evening times., 1895-11-07
Fell Down Stairs.

Mr.. John Clark. who resides at No.
20 II street northwest, fell downstairs
about 1880 this morning, receiving severe
to the Emergency Hospital by the police
patrol where his wounds were treated.
The extent OF his injuries is not known, al
though it is believed that the skull has been
fractured Twenty five stitches were nee
essary 10 close up the scalp wound.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
willra m Caution, the reserve.

Berlin, Nov. 7.-Tuesday, at the annual
roll call OF men enrolled in the reserves
of the Landwehr but are engaged in civ
ilan pursuits, an order was read at the
Emperor's command declaring that the
possession or distribution Of revolutionary
literature was forbidden TO them and also
that Barrack men who disobeyed this order
would be punished just as severely as
active soldiers would be for the same Of
fappo
The evening times., 1895-11-07
DEAFNESS

and head noises relieved instantly by
using the Wilson Common Sense Ear Drums
ur. George II. Wilson, the inventor, will
be at Wizards Hotel November 12 and
13, . a. m. to 8 p. IN. Mr.. Wilson's
own deafness brought about the discovery
of this wonderful and yet simple device
He Is now wearing them constantly day
and night. They are absolutely Invisible,
and have no wire or string attachment To
irritatc the ears.
Consultation and examination free.
WILSON EAR DRUM CO..
l22 broadway. New York.
no6,7 ,S,1O,ll
The evening times., 1895-11-07
HOTELS.
MARSH FIRES.
Great Destruction of Property Near
Crown Point, Ind.

Crown Point, Ind.
Crown Point, Ind, Nov Forest and
marsh fires continue to ravage the country
southeast of here. AT Hebron all busi-
ness is suspended.
The damage to crops, fences, and build
ings is very great
The Eagle Lake marsh, near Logunier,
containing 1000 acres, is burning. The
fire belt stretches across seven Counties
Towns along the Monon Railroad, south
of Wanatah, are now reported TO be in
danger. Families are preparing to move
at q moments notice.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
Judge McComas sen. His Home

Judge Louis E McComas has sold his
handsome brick dwelling house on West
Washington street, Hagerstown, to Edward
W. Mealey, and has moved his family to
Spring field farm. the home of his father
in.law, Charles W. Humrichouse, near
Williamsport. where he will permanently
reside, spending only the winters in WASH
ingtOn
The evening times., 1895-11-07
REPLY OF THE PORTE.
Am mbnssadOrs Insist Upon Greater Eff
forts TO Restore Order

fOrts TO ReNtOre Order.
London, Nov. THE Standard to day
prints the following dispatch from Vienna:
"The Porte. in replying to the demand
of the foreign ambassadors for the restora-
ton of order throughout the Turkish en-
pire, announced that the reserves in the
Trebizond district had already Joined the
cOlors and that others were joining else
where.
Moreover, the members of Redif-or Land
wehr-of the first class had been SUNNI oned
and were marching to Join their regiments.
The ambassadors consider these measu res
Inadequate and are using the greatest pres
employ the whole military strength of the
empire to restore and preserve order in
Anatolia.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
Damages Claimed from Hawaii.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 7.-Capt. E. ID.
Walker, formerly of Honolulu. is seeking
$4,000 damages from the Hawaiian gov
ernment for wrongful detention as a sus-
pect during the revolutionary excitement.
His claim Will be presented in the form of
petition to the British government by Bag
rister Frank Higgins.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAFE.
Ha HaInburg-A merican steamer Canada
Ashore Off the ca mdinn Coast.

Quebec, Nov. THE signal service re-
ports from Little Metis Light say that
the German steamship Canada, OF the
Hamburg American Packet Company, from
Hamberg and Antwerp for Quebec md Mon
treal, with a general cargo and passengers,
is ashore at Little Metis Light. 175 miles
below Quebec with he. bottom era cked
and tanks full OF water.
The water in the forchold is rising, she
having struck broadside at Mafane, 1856
miles below Quebec. She had to he beached
to save her from foundering. She lies
on sandy beach. The passengers and
crew are safe.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
inspector Kings Son Hurt.

A little son or Assistant Building In
spector b. C. King, who resides on the
Blair road, In the county, suffered a COM
pound fracture of the right leg yesterday.
The child. seven years of age, attempted to
get into a moving cart by placing his foot
on spoke of the wheel, and his leg was
caught under the rear end of the bed. Al
though in great pain from the injury,
the boy il dning well, and there are no
foa ~ of aorfous cnnaaouencpa.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
M,ssou,a Probably Lost i.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. THE
steamer Missoula, of the Wilson line, is
nearly week overdue from Fort Will
lam, and 1t is feared that she and her crew
of sixteen are at the bottom of Lake
Superior. For three days three tugs have
kept up constant search for the missing
steamer.
The evening times., 1895-11-07

$I.25 to Baltimore and Return $1.25
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, No
vember and 10, good TO return until
Monday, the 11th. on any train.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
Musicale of Crusaders "Y :"

Crusaders "Y' of the Metropolitan NJ.
E. Church held musicale at Hotel La Fetra
Tuesday evening, at which contributions to
the programme were made by Miss Daisy
Dexter, Miss Bertha Gray, Mr.. George E.
Armstrong, Miss Matte Gray, Mrs. NJ. F.
Horton and others.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
Southern Lumber Combine.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. Thirty representa-
tives OF the Gulf Export Mills met here yes
terday for the purpose of perfecting an or
ganization to regulate the export lumber
trade of the gulf. After a lengthy discus
sion of the situation the meeting appointed
laws and report back in the morning.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
TRAIN ROBBER HELDuP.
He Is Accused by Pal and Put Under
Arrest

White Eagle, o. T., Nov. 7.-sheriff
Worcester Of Round Pond, o. T., yesterday
arrested Dock Smalley, who is wanted AT
Allegan, Mich, and in Indiana for train
robbery and for whose capture there was
reward of 81 900.
James Brown, who is under arrest for
the Lake Shore hold-up at Kess.er, Ind,
confessed that Smalley was one Of the
robbers.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
DEMANDED A RANSOM.
Insurgents Received $4,000 From a
Plantation Owner

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. IA cablegram
to Times Union from Key West, Fla,
says passengers by the Mascotte last night
report that the insurgents entered the
plantation of Gonzales Mendoza, and
captured 200 hundred rifles and afterward
demanded Sc 900. The matter was re-
ported to Martinez Campos. who advised
that the demand of the insurgents be com
nlied with.
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Archbishop OF Ottawa in Rome.
Rome, Nov. THE Most Rev. Joseph
Thomas Duhamel, d. D., archbishop of
Ottawa, ontario, arrived here to-day.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
WARNING FARM PUPILS.
Sir Charles Tupper Takes Hand
ADaiust These Iul nnrfaf Ions

SIT CnNrItS IUUptr IHKeS Il HHHu
Against These ImpOrtatiOns.
London, Nov. Sir Charles Tupper,
Canadian high commissioner, Is comforting
with the government and the shipping COM
panies in regard to the Inducements Of
fered to farm pupils by promoters in the
colonies.
Sir Charles is endeavoring to put an end
to the system of giving premiums TO farm
pupils.
A warning to prospective pupils will be
issued through the press and more definite
action will be taken afterward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
Emperor's Views on Socialism Criticised.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-An editorial In The
Times, commenting upon Emperor Will
iam's appeal to the Guards against the
socialists, says: 1t Is easy to attach cx-
aggerated Importance to such a phrase
uttered in the heat of q patriotic address.
The occasion was one of national rejoicing,
and it Is hardly conceivable that 1t was
meant to convey direct threat Of military
action. All the same, 1t is import as re-
vealing the anxiety of the imperial mind
over the magnitude and Vitality of the
socialist party. If the emperor's speeches
shall lead the middle classes to mediate
seriously upon the danger Of socialism,
the question will be settled without in
voking the Guards, or even resorting to
the antiquated and futile expedient Of
press prosecution, except for incitoment &c
crime
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
Letter Carriers Want a Pension.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-At yesterday
session of the National Association Of Let.
ter Carriers the tenure Of Office bill was
brought up for discussion, and the leg
islative committee was urged to dc
their utmost for the passage Of the bill
When the New York delegation asked
for the consideration Of the bill, the Chi
cago contingent declared that the first
business before the convention was the
discussion of pensioning Of letter carriers
The tenure Of Office bill, however, was
presented in the shape Of resol Ition,
which was endorsed by Police Commits
sioner Roosevelt of New York. No action
was taken in regard to the bill, precedence
being given to the pendoning Of lettei
carriers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
EvIdencc DELAYED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-The state depart.
ment has been advised that the record In
the Waller court martial " expected 20
reach Alden abodt tho 18th inst. Some
time will be req .,ired for its trsnsmittal
TO Paris, and still more before IL can reach
Washington, 50 that n Ia expected TO be
nt least a month before the department
can be In full possession OF all the facts In
Tho oaae
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
Burned IN q Barn.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa. Sept. ct IL now
believed that at least eight tramps met
their death by the burning Of a large barn
belonging to tho Pcnnsy lvania Railroad
company near Ernest sta III in Plymouth
township. Six bodies I've already been
recovered. The barn hal cen rendezvous
for tramps for years, and as many as 75
havo slept there at one time. Whether or
not the barn was set OH fire by accident Is
not known
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
Fire. Stricken Town

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Sept. GA sud-
den shift Of the wind has forced the forest
hrcs In the direction Of this town, and
hundreds Of men and boys arc fighting tho
flames. II Is impossible 10 toll what tho
~esults will DO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
Christians Killed.

Lyons France, Sept 6.-Thc Missions
Cathol', ,ucs publishes q statement that mt
the ginning of July the mission and
orpbnuagc at vouonri, China, were at.
tack,d by natives and burned In the riot
several Christians were killed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
By
True
Merit
Only

can any article attain such a
high standard of favor among
the people as that enjoyed
by Welcome Soap. For
years no other soap in New
England has ever approached
it either in sales or quality.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06

pn 3; .. wlsTs xInvl AND BRAIN .1fATxSNT
authorized agents only, To cure Weak Memory;
Loss OF Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Quiokness; Night Loesee; Evil Dreame; Lack OF
Ioes of Power Of the 0enerative Organc in either
sex. caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, OF
Excessive Usc OF Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
which leads 70 Misery, Consumption, insanity
and Death. BY mail, ti box; six for 81; with
written guarantee to cure or refund money.
sample package, containing five days' treatment
with full instructions. Is cents. One sEmpls
only cold 10 each person by mail
q. 8. MORGAN and J. A. sLArTERY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Grand Opera House.

Donnelly and Girard will present "The Rainmakers" at the Grand opera house tonight and during the remainder of the week. An exchange says: The sue cess whAch followed the appearance of Donnelly and Girard in New York in "The Rainmakers" at the Park theater in January and February last is still the talk of the Rialto The comedy was new to the New Workers, but after the opening night the great theater was crowded to the doors at every perform ance, and on dozens of evenings stand ing room could not be had after 8:3O o'clock The bright, catchy songs, the brilliant music and absolutely novel speclalties were revelation to the pat rons of the season in the metropolis, beyond preadventure of a doubt. Tn the company are such artists as Miss Isabelle Urduhart, the most beautiful woman on the American stage; Annie Martell, a petite and versatile soubrettei the Sisters Harcourt -four in number and direct from London, this their first appearance in America); the Leigh sis ters Thomas LeMack, Thomas Lewis, Arthur Rigby, Arthur K. Deagon, Hen ry Daus, w. H. Traver and other equal ly capable people.
 "Ralnmakers" matinee on Saturday,
 "The Viking" a comic opera by Els telle Clayton and the late D. I. Darling, will be produced for the first time on any stage at the Grand opera house on Monday, May 6, and will be performed the two nights following, with mati- ness on Wednesday, May 8, for the ben eft of the Actors Fund of America. The opera Is built upon a spectacular scale and has more than one hundred people in the cast, not to mention a team of reindeer that haul the prima donna. The production will be one of the most notable that New Haven has seen this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

instruction and advice, and all paid at tention to the words spoken. The church was well filled, the M, D, church people being present. Rev J. s. Haugh, the pastor, read the scripture lesson and offered prayer.
 Sudden death of Frank E. Munson, a harness maker who few years ago had a shop in the Hitchcock block here. He was found dead in his house in Ham, den by his wife last Saturday afternoon. Munson had been on a spree for several days and had taken choral to brace up on, and it is thought he took an over dose, but the doctors think it was heart trouble. He leaves no family besides his wife. He was about fifty years of age. He had small shop at Mt. Car mel. Munson was g. member of l.. H. Thomas lodge I. o. O, F., of Cheshire. A nupber attended his funeral which took place Monday afternoon at his late residence. The interment was in North Haven. Rev. J. F. Sexton of Cheshire oAiciated at the house and the odd Eel lows took charge at the grave. The caslSet was covered with Easter lilies and callas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
List ofPatents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, April 30, 1895, fol the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, SGS Chapel street, | New Haven, Conn.,: l L. J. Atwood, assignor to Plume & At wood company. Waterbury, wick raiser | for lamps. T. Beecher, assignor to P. OConnor, l New Haven, carriage step. R. P Curtis, Southport, assignor to Curtis 6 Curtis, Bridgeport pipe thread ing machines. c. K. Fuchs assignor by mesne as- signments to F. o, Peabody, Waterbury, bottle stopper. F. R. Hyde, Bridgeport, mechanism for wetting emery wheels.
 G. R. Isbell, Hotohkissville, scissors. c. Maschmeyer, assignor to Edward Miller & O.. Meriden, lamp.
 R. T. Palmer, jr., and F. w. Mercer, New London, machine for measuring and cutting fabrics.
 Same, assignors to R. T. Palmer com pany, New London, machine for rewind- ing cord.
 Same. sitting and rewinding machln- cry.
 w. Vanderman, Willimantic, coupling for water closets.
 F. Wheeler, Meriden, trolley pole re- stralner.
 DESIGNS.
 E, R. Ives, Bridgeport, toy passenger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
CR ESHLRE.

May Julius Rice of BrooksvaTe,
 while assisting a neighbor in putting out a. fire in the woods, was overcome ! by the heat and was found unconscious.
 Had not some one found him as they did he would have been burned to death, as the fire was near where he lay. Dr. Denison was called, who immediately came and worked hard several hours before he became conscious. It is thought that he will recover in short time.
 Mrs. Lucy B. Frisbie was found dead in her bed Saturday morning. She was apparently as well as usual the night before. She seemed to have passed away without any suffering, at the age of ninety-two years and nine months. Her funeral took place Wednesday, af- ternoon at two o'clock.
 w. B. French Is having quite a trade in the bicycle line. He was in Hartford last week and purchased few of the Hartford wheels.
 Ives Brothers can show as fine and promising gardens as any one. They make a specially of raising all kinds of early vegetables and fruits, and have a large trade.
 Platt & Barnes have had an experi- enced man budding their peach orchard on the West mountain. Their orchard is looking well
 Preparatory lecture in the chapel of the Congregational church Friday af- ternoon at 2;30. Communion in the church next Sunday morning after a sbo,.f ca,4Toot1 bU tbn ma at0r
 At the Congregational church last Sunday evening nearly if not quite two hundred members of the Masons, Odd Fellows, grange and Daughters of Re becca were present to listen to a ser mon by the pastor appropriate for the occasionS Ahe sermon Was$fullof goodsI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
Suites in the New Hotel fsMaiesti,

Suites in the New Hotel fsMajestic" IVAN be secured from May lst; (the house O will not be formally opened to the pub- lie till later.l
 Suites of three rooms and private bathroom $7.00 per week and upward. Suites of two three, four, six and seven rooms and bath at reasonable prices.
 Also flats of six or seven rooms and baths. to rent in the NORMANDlB, GAYINGT0N and JOCELYN.
 Send for descriptive circular.
 VIM. and JOHN GAY, apatf ll34 Chapel street