davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

Coconino San:
The shipment OF cattle from this
point has now fairly opened and from
this slime on brisk business is antici-
pated. On Tuesday laet the Al Cattle
company shipped about 1000 head to
Cimmaron, Kansas, and it is expected
that T. j. E tmRn will ship about %
carloads tomorrow.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

Families supplied with radishea oeets
turnios. onions, peas. strn beans and III
small vegetables by vegetable wagons
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

/
| Cord took the notice with
out word and placed it in his desk
To HERALD reporter be stated that be
| would continue to act as mem Der OF
| The Board of Control until the courts
decided that he vas not entitled to the
| office Up to the time of gong to press
| no appointment had been made by the
Governor of a successor to Mr.. McCord
A. Rsdewill, who returned yesterday
from the northern part of the Territory
reports quiet times and a stringency in
money metters, jerome, owing to some
$4,000 which are being paid out
monthly in the town. shows signs of
activity with good business for its
merchants. Congress is likewise 6
good mining camp that is improving.
This mine, like the United Verde, of
Jerome, are showing splendidly. Pres
cott and Fisgst IF can justly boast of
scenery. With the low fares to be
given by the North and South road
these two Arizona summer resorts will
have many visitors this summer.
Those of our business men who have
become interested in making Central
Avenue comfort aud pleasure TO the
pacple Of the city who enjoy drive or
ride on their wheels, are very much dis
They have been working for
the past month securing contributors
TO pay for sprinklinc that read and to
repair thu bridges, but they have net
with but little SUCCESS. There is some
four bundled dollars still wanting TO
pay for keepiog that road 1p for the |
next year, and ualess It is subscribed |
nothing csn be done, and. the only road |
10 the valley which is pleasant drive
way will be allowed to become as the |
other roads of the valley are Every
nan Who owns horss or bicycle |
should pay his pro rata towards keeping
his road up.
The following taken frsm New
Orleans papers will be of iotsrest
10 great many of OR ree0eFs who
Knew Niss Whitetu-sh while that
,oupg lady was resident or& IBIS city:
One OF the most ardent workers IN the
, fl
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

Mrs. Grace Baum Estoo died this
morning at an early hour at her home
north east of TIE city under the Arizona
canal, after brief illness. Deceased
vas daughter of @. M Baum, who
lives in the Crsig hton District and wife
of Bert E'ston, to whom she was mar
red but few months ago. She will be
mourned by large circle of friends.
Interment TOOK place in the city Gene
terry at p m. today.
A HERALD reporter called on Mr.
McCord, of the Board of Control, this
AFTERNOON 80 ascertain whether the
statemenb published in morning
paper that be would resign SIS soon as
mis- successor wes appointed wss euthep-
tic or not. Mr. McCord stated emphs
tically that he would not vaoste the
Office until his successor was appointed
and the courts decided that be had no
right to the office.
The Territorial Board of Equ alizatiop
was in session all day today, all the
mem bers being present. TIE first mat
ter taken up was that of the A. & P.
railroad which was found to be properly
assessed and the essessmen was allow
ed TO stand. Pullman cars we're as
seseed at $4,000 each, end on thai basis
She Pullman Company agree to pay the
baxes OF both last year and this. The
assessment on tourist sleepers wss
placed at $1,000
If it required an annual outlay of
300 90 to insure family sgainet any
,arious ooneequsncss from 40 stack of |
bowel complaint during the year there i
lre many who would feel it their duty /
o pay it; that tney could not sfford to
isk their lives, and those of their fam
ly for such an amoupt. Auy one can
,et this insurance FOR 25 cents, thar be-
ng the price sof a bottle of Cham ber-
aims Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoee
temedy. In almost every ueig q Dor
Iood some one has died from an attack
f bowel complaint before medicine
ould be procured or physician eum-
1oned. One or two doses of this rem
dy will cure any ordinary case It
ever fails. Cea you afford 30 take the
isk for SO small an amount? For sale
y druggists.
The herald., 1896-03-22
[2LAYER5

wood and others, and three premiere
dancers, who made a remarkable success
at the Alhambra, London. The grand
ballets Illustrate the four seasons. The
revival of this famons spectacular drama
will undoubtedly be greeted by crowded
houses at each performance. The engage
ment is for one week only. The strong
feature of the production will be the grand
ballets. The excellent organization comes
direct from the Academy of Music, New
York city. The sale of seats will com.
mence Wednesday next and can be re.
served without extra charge.
THE BuRBANK-The Carleton opera COM
pany has done a remarkable business the
past week at the Burbank theater. At ev-
cry performance the commodious house
has been tested to its full seating capacity.
and this means that at least / 8 900 peopl
have witnessed the Bohemian Girl, Fra
Diavolo and the Mikado, which have beer,
80 satisfactorily given by Mr.. Carleton and
his excellent company. The latter COM
prises some exceedingly clever artists, all
of whom have been noticed in former is.
sues of THE HERALD Tonight The Mikado
will be the bill. 1t will be the last present T.
alton but one of this charming opera which
will be produced for the last time at the
matinee on Wednesday afternoon. The
attractions for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights will be Sir Julius Bene-
diets romantic opera. The Lily Of Killar-
ney, which is founded on Boucicault's g
drama, The Colleen Bawn. The incidents
of the drama are closely followed in the
opera. Benedict was pupil of Weber,
and during long and active life produced
very large number of operatic and or
chestral compositions. OF these The Lily
The herald., 1896-03-22

Theodore Thomas famous orchestra, has
been in the city for several days.
On Tuesday next. at the Blanchard
Fitzgerald Music hall, Mrs. Brophy's pupils
will give a recital.
The full score of the first act of Costa,
Fred Blanchard's new opera, has been
completed.
A concert is to be given next Monday
evening by the pupils of Mr.. A. j. Stamm's
music school, at the acknowledgement
hall.
A New York musical critic is charged
with going to sleep and snoring at Wag-
merriam opera performance. The accusa-
ton is absurd, of course. The idea of a
snore being heard at Wagnerian per.
formance!
Miss Lulu John will shortly give a piano
recital at Riverside before starting for
Germany to pursue her musical studies.
Prof. @. S. Cornell. Mr.. Krauss, the vio-
linist. and Miss Anna Fuller will give a
concert at Covina next Friday.
Queen Margaret of Italy denies that she
composed the music of tine opera, A Mar.
riage of Convenience.
The Bayreuth festival will last from July
18th to August 29th.
Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas, the Paris
correspondent of the Musical Courier, has
been appointed an officer of the French
Academy, a very high honor.
Mascagni says of his little opera, Zan.
etto, that he will give it to no publisher
and to no tneater except that at Pesaro,
where it will be produced during the COM
ing Rossini festival Mascagni is reported
to have said: "Whoever wants to hear
Zanetto must come to Pesaro." Is the COM
poser interested in real estate there"
IT, SHARP
The herald., 1896-03-22

The week has been one of interest and
variety to the theater-goer. The big show
OF Sinbad concluded four nights engage
ment at he Los Angeles theater on Sun
day night. 1t was succeeded by Nellie Nc
Henry in q farce altogether unworthy of
her power to amuse entitled The Bicycle
Girl. James O'Neill's engagement of three
nights at the same theater did not attract
the large houses the performance merited.
An excellent production of Monte Cristo
was given on Thursday and Saturday
nights, and Viaginius was presented to .
very appreciative audience on Friday. Mr..
O'Neill is surrounded by clever company
and his plays are we'll mounted.
Full houses have been the rule every
night at the Burbank, and the Carleton
opera company commands as large a
share Of popular favor as ever. Very
plsesing productions of Fra Diavolo. The
Bohemian Girl and The Mikado were given
The herald., 1896-03-22

of Killarney is the only work which now
holds the stage. It was produced in Lon
don in 1862, and for time enjoyed great
popularity. The music is melodious and is
we'll suited to the romantic libretto. Many
of the numbers are frequently heard
on the concert stage, particularly the
Her Lamp Above, and the aria,
| am Alone. The opera suits the Carleton
company admirably and its presentations
heretofore have been a decided success.
Miss Rena Atkinson, the sweet voiced so.
prano, is said to be at her best in this opera
in the role OF Ely O'Connor. The score is
The herald., 1896-03-22

opera from beginning to end is intensely
and brightly musical. The story 10 one
that appeals to the sympathetic side Of the
listeners nature, although it requires great
strength both in histrionlc ability ana the
vocal powers of those who take part. Mr..
Carleton has very difficult and ardous
part a. Danny Maun. 1t 10 one of the hard
est baritone parts ever written, ranging
from lower F to high G-fifteen tones. His
singing throughout is powerful and imbued
with great dramatic fire. M. W. H.
Hamilton's splendid basso voice will be
hsaTd in the solos, Tomorrow VIII h Fri
The herald., 1896-03-22
Greenroom Gossip

Della Fox has lost another diamond.
Business must be dropping.
Alexander Salvini will be seen here soon
in Hamlet.
Stuart Robson declares that this will be
his last century on the stage. He turned
60 last week.
Ned Townsend and Clay Greene will soon
have A Daughter of the Tenements for w.
A. Brady and Joseph Grismer to put upon
the stage.
The Frawley company received regular
ovation at Salt Lake the other day. They
conclude their present tour in Omaha next
Saturday.
Critics complain that Mrs. Potter over
dresses Juliet.
Rose Coghlan is preparing to produce at
Palmer's theater a new play called Mad
anne, written by her brother Charles, who
10 now acting in England.
Assisted by young Paul Kester, W. d.
Howells 10 dramatizing his novel, Silas lap
ham.
play much talked of in Paris is A Big
Fortune, by Henri Meilhac. Its theme is
the demoralizing influence of wealth and
its strongest scene is one in which a wo-
man, married. talented and ambitious.
sells herself for a check for . million
francs.
The herald., 1896-03-22

been more complete than it is at present,
including, as it does. besides Trobert, the
Burtis sisters in their pleasing specialties
has an exceptionally fine voice. The fam
lily department of the Vienna continues to
increase steadily in popularity.
The herald., 1896-03-22

Mr.. Bliss, for two years solo violinist In
The herald., 1896-03-22

VIENNA Music HALL.-The large audi.
ences at the Vienna are now delighted
every evening by the remarkable perform.
ances of the great Troibert, a wonderful
magician who has few equals on the stage.
The programme at the Vienna has seldom
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-20
sHEPAuG RAILROAD.

NONSDD5E lSSps Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 9.52 8. m., 4.4o, D. m. Sunday 6.10 p. m. HAW S.5S g. m, 5.S2 p. m. Sunday, s.35 8. m. Leave for Bethel 93i a. m., 4.25 p. m. Sunday, 5-55 p. m. SHEPAUG-North, 1914 8. m., t5A4 ?. n. Sunday, t8-4S am. South, 1928 a.m.It S.bl ?. m. Sunday, 536 p. m. ROXBURY FALLS-North, t9-31 @. m- t5-52 p.m. Sunday 1887 am. South, 1915 a.In., tS- -S9 D. m. Sunday, t526 p. m. R0XBURY-North, 10. 10 8. nl., 600 p. m. Sun day, SIG 8. m. South, 9.06 8. m-p 326 p. m. Sunday, 5.l5 p 1n. JUDD,s BRIDGEF---North, t5o,2o 8. m., t6.o6 p. m. Sunday, t9.l7 8. m. South, t9.oo 8. ms t2.58 p. m. Sunday, t5.0S p. m. WASBINGTON-North, HOO 8. n1., GIT p. ID. Sunday, 9-S7 8. m. South, s.4s a. m., 2.4O p. m. Sunday, 4.5l p. m. NEW PRESTON-Gorth, Il. 10 8. m., 6.2I p. n. Sunday, 9-4S 8. m. South, s.44 a. m., 2.l9 pm. Sunday, 4-SS p. m. ROMFORD-North, 11.25 am. 1880 pm. Sun day, 9.54 8. m. South, 1885 8. m., t2.0S ?. m. Sunday, 426 p. m. MORRIs--North, n.s5, t635 pm. Sun day, 1002 B. m. South, 1880 8. m, Il l-SS D. m. Sunday, AIS p. m. BANTAM-North, l2.0O,p.m.,644 p. ID. Sunday, 1920 8. m. South, S.22 &. m-s 1.s9 p. m. Sun- day, 4.07 8. m. LAKE-North, tI2.04 pn., ts.47 p. nl. Sunday, f10.24 B.. m. South, 1920 a. m-, tl.2S pm. Sun day, 3.56 p. m. LITCHFIEID-Arrive1 12.lOp. m., 6-52 p. m.. Sunday, 10.30 8. n. South, SIS Q. m.s Ills p. m, Sunday, $50 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-20
''New Haven's Popular Store. '' EVEN MCINTYRE
 & CO.'S,
GREAT SALE OF SILKS AND
 DRESS GOODS
 THIS WEEK

GRAND SALE
 Ot Dress Plaid at l2 I-2c. 25c, 39c, and 50 yd. Worth double. GRAND SALE
 Ot Bourette Dress Goods, in the prettiest i combinations, at 49c yard. GRAND SALE
 Of Bourette Dress Goods in 48-inch cloth also fancy Suitings in very genteel and mod. est designs; regular value $I.25 at 75c yard. GRAND SALE
 Of Black goods, a superb assortment ot the best and most desirOble fancy figured Black ever shown at soc and Toe yard SILKS.
 100 pieces Fancy, all Silk Novelties, 24 inch Black all Silk Satin Duchess, 24 inch Black all Silk Br0cades, 24 inch Dlack Satin Rhadame, 25inch Black Armure, all worth from $l co to $l ,25, at the very least, for sale, your choice, at 75c yard. This combination at our price contains the biggest and g andest value ever sold in any city in this country. IN JACKETS
 We offer fine Silk lLined. Black Boucle Jacket, new back, regular value $1050. st $750.
 BLANKETS.
 We mention just one out Of 20 equally great bargains. This blanket is what every house keeper would like to buy They are actually worth $7,0O. Our price $500 pair. LAMBREQUINS.
 Upholstery room. $I25 Lambrequins, full yards and knotted fringe, regular price $ .25, at 59C each. l.
 Never saw such trade. Here's where you can save money Halt price is all we ask while this lot lasts. Begin at 25c; up to $3. pair. FINE WINDSOR NECkTIES.
 Also made up. We captured a big lot of 50c Windsor Ties, made Of the very finest silk; will sell them at 25c each. This is just half price. TABLE LINENS
 And Cloths tor Thanksgiving dinners, from l9c to 82.00 yard. We offer the most beautl- ful Table Dawasks ever displayed In this city. The biggett and best Huck Towel tol sale here at I2 I-2. DOYLIES
 At 25c and 39c dozen. FEATHES BOAS,
 I-3 yards long 25c each. Worth 75c. FUR, FUR, FUR, TUB
 Col arettes at great racriice.
 Return Railroad Tickets given to purchas CTS Of so worth of goods within a radius of 50 miles. Quick mail order service. Telephone 1885.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-20

invalid. She has for nurse, Mrs sHurl- burt of Roxbury.
 Mrs Robert Keeler Is visiting her daughter, in Brooklyn.
 Mir and Mrs Alfred Carlson visited Mrs Carlson's, sister, Mrs Frank Beach, in Stepney on Tuesday.
 Rev J. F. Plumb of St Johns church, New Milford, will hold services in St Marks church on Sunday, the 22d, ex, changing with Rev MT Everst, rector of St Marks.
 Mrs c. A. J. Queckberner of Brooklyn spent Sunday in town.
 J. A. Richardson, cashier of the Yale national bank, visited at James H. Keel CTS, last week,
 MT and Mrs J. B. Pitcher went to New York on Tuesday, combining business with pleasure.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-20
Perry 1. Hurd.

ofors two Great Bargains in Mems Underwear.
 One lot of 75c CameIs Fair Shirts and Drawers at 59c each
 One lot of 49c white Morin0 Shirts al d Drawers at 38c each
 LaCes et special prices: TorChOn lac es at Sc, Sc and l0c a yard. Oriental Laces 10c, Sc, zoe a yard.
 Headquarters for Gloves:
 Ladies 2 clasp Kid Gloves Sl pair. Ladies 4 button Kid Gloves S1 pair. Ladies button Kid Gloves, 75c pr. Ladies white Swed0 kid gloves S1. Extra value in Ladies ribbed vests, fleece lined, full weight, silk trimmed at 25C each.
 Three extraordinary values ir La dies Natural wool vests and pants, non shrinking at 50c, 75c and SI each. 40 dozen Ladies fast black, aeeced lined hose, regular l9c values at l2 l-2 cents a pair.
 Ladies Flannel Night Robes at S1 and 1 50.
 Mems Flannel Night Shirt at 75c and S1 each.
 ChiIdren's Fast black wool hose 25c values at l9c 9 pair,
 Feather Boas at 25c, soc, 75c, I5O, 1 89, 2 90, 98 and 6 39 each.
 Umbrellas at soc, 75c, S1 each. Tooth Brushes 5c, l0c, 15c each, Toilet Combs 5c, l0c, I5c each.
 Vaseline, The Blue Seal kind), SC a bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-20
In New H2ven County.
SOUTHBURY.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS,

CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
 AIr and Mrs Howard aicock are re- joiciDg in the birth of a son.
 Timothy Reardon, T. Reynolds and brother and William Sullivan are en- ployed at the steam shovel.
 Mrs Denton of Pawling, N. Y,, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs H. V. Peck, has spent few days with her son in Waterville.
 H. Perry has returned from the sea, shore.
 Charles Winton has lost horse.
 A fellowship meeting will be held on Friday afternoon at the Congregational church.
 A birthday sociable will be given on Friday evening of this week at the Meth odist church.
 A broken wheel threw seven ire ight cars from the railroad track early on Thursday morning. The cars, which were partly loaded with copper and hardware, were ruined. A wrecking train with a large force of men cleared the track and travel was resumed before noon.
 Some Of our people attended the fel lowship meeting at the Congregations church at South Britain on Wednesday Notwithstanding the rain interfered witt the attendance, the meeting was one O much interest.
 The Ladies Social Union was enter tained by Mrs H. A. Matthews, Thurs day.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-20
OPENING OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The repairs on the Town hall are near ing completion. The high school will open on Wednesday.
 Miss Lucy E. Aver has been engaged to teach the Center school the ensuing winter.
 MT Barrows has engaged board with Samuel P. Hayes.
 A daug ghter of Remus Spencer is visit ing relatives in town.
 Jesse W. Smith has another daughter added to his family.
 Mrs Anna Churchill Platt of Brooklyn, N. T., has an infant son.
 Amos c. Lake was in New York, last week.
 Mir and Mrs Nathan Bloss passed Fri day with Mrs Hiram Atwood.
 Martin Doolittle is having extensive repairs made on the buildings on tht Wilson farm in Watertown, where he ii to make his future home. Thus another farm in Bethlehem will be abandoned The friends of Mir DooIittle regret his de parture.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-20
BETHLEHEM.
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

The entertainment given by Pleasant Valley Grange on Monday evening be- fore our Grange, was one of pleasure and we hope we shall profit by the many good suggestions in regard to doing good to our neighbor and to humanity. Also those in regard to farming interests by which farming may be made more lucrative and farm life made easier and by which more time can be given for tn e improvement and culture of our minds, and more ready cash coming in to edu- cate our sons and daughters to fill useful vacations. All honor to Pleasant Valley Grange and all of it's members and let "Neighbors' night" never be left off from our Grange program. Brothers night will occur on the evening of November 30. H. c. Hill will occupy the masters chair, E. w. Benedict the lecturers and s. P. Hayes that of the secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-20
ERIDAY. EOv. 20, 1898
In l.itchGeId County
WATERFRONT.
nR ATWOOD AHEAD AS USUAL.

pR ATWOOD AHEAD AS USUAL.
 What might be termed 8 peculiar happening with 8 Imaginable ending took place at the residence of George Harper 8 few days ago. The principal actors in this little drama were MT -, well known farmer, and Dr F. G. Atwood.
 It appears that Dr Atwood had been testing some of MT IIarper's newly pur. chased cows for tuberculosis and having some spare time, got into buggy which stood in the yard. The day being quite warm and he feeling somewhat drowsy from ovcrwork, dropped of to sleep, and while in this condition his hat dropped of upon the seat, Whether tbegc was haysced in Dr AtWo0d's hair and the small birds thought they would get meal, or for some other reason, one of those little sCavengers lit on Dr Atwood s head. He walked up about the same time, and feeling something pc culiar on his top-kuot instinctively re. placed his hat where 1t belonged, there by imprisoning the bird. Just then Mir came along and commenced to give Dr Atwood a tlrst-class tongue flashing, accusing him of going around killing peoplc'ss cows which were per fcct,y healthy, etc., and among other re- marks he intimated that he didn't be. licve Dr Atwood knew anything about tuberculosis. Dr Atwood quietly re- marked that there was @ great many things which Mir - did not believe, which, however, were true and incident ally remarked that he supposed MT -, would not believe that if he, Atwood, re- moved his hat that bird would fly out from underneath it. Mir .caat a look of whitening scorn at him and wondered in his own mind if the young veterinary had suddenly become insane. That is one of your regular Atwood tricks, remarked Mir -. "Go away from me with your nonseuse.' But Dr Atwood persisted and was willing to bet S5 that what he had said would happen. Mrs - pulled out S5 note and said, 'Now let us sec that bird # you dare" Dr At- wood removed his hat. Sure enough Che bird huttcred out. To say that Mir - WAS surprised is to put it mildly and if anyone could have seen his face he could have studied human nature enough to last him all the days of his
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-20
Fairfield County News
SHERMAN.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
 Mrs Frank Briggs has been quite sick for a few days.
 Miss Nelia Gelston is expected home from school to spend Thanksgiving with her parents.
 Louis Hungerford is very sick with typhoid fever at the New Haven hospital. Egbert Stuart returns this week, from Poughkeepsie where he has graduated from Eastman Business College.
 Next Sunday Rev MT Mcknight will preach Thanksgiving sermon.
 The fall term of the select school closes, this week Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-20
OAKvILLE AND VICINITY.

Prof Elton of Waterbury has "a sing ing school in Good Templar's hall and has number uf scholars taking instru- mental lessons.
 Lewis Beardslee attended the Christian Endeavor convention in New London, November 10 and II.
 The Misses Beardaley have moved from Watertown into the new house recently built by c. l.. Beardslee on Maple street. We are glad to welcome them back.
 MT and Mrs Frank Douglass were given a surprise party by their friends Tuesday evening, November 10.
 Mrs Stowe of Stepney is visiting Mrs Lyman Baldwin, of Bunker Hill.
 Mir Ford of the Methodist church, Watertown, preached in the Congrega. tion chapel, Sunday evening, November l5.
 Mir Cunningham of the Episcopa, church, Watertown, preached in the Episcopal chapel, November 15.
 Slade &5 Son. the Oakville millers, sel the popular Milburn wagon, and during the last season have put out good num- Der of them. Anyone contemplating buying a farm wagon will do well to SC