davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
WILL NOT PERMIT THE MOCK TRIAL.

The BOARD OF Trustees OF the Bergen Baptist Church
met in secret session Friday night and decideo 'hat
n would not be advisable to allow the performance
o, the mock trial entitled "A Breach OF promise
Case" 10 be given as advertised The entertainments
was to take place in the chapel next Iuesoay hen''
, We - 20 the rea, trial that Is now engaging the
,+en,io, or rher pastor the Rev. j. C. Alien wnose
vie is suing him for separation and e
tha rllstees ala not think that the perlor1dnce va
MOCK trial of the nature described would De qui''
In I'D n
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
BLOOMFIELD.

Tho Young Peoples Guild Of Christ Episcopal
church will give play in Centra; Hall on Dscsu-
her 10 when they will present School" Those who
will take part are being coached by Mra Winthrep
Root ~ ..
80 ason in Central Hall on Friday evening next.
Tne nrst MadrigA Society concert Of the seaeeo
viii be given on December Il
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
SOUTH AMBOY.

Tho Rev. and Mrs H. NJ +. Pearse neid . reoep-
,,on in the rectory Tuesday evening
~, and Mrs Jonathan Bloodsood celebrated their
uo,dar wedding on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs F. f. Fisher gave tho first OF series OF
nrogressive whist parties on Monday evening In her
home IN bo,ne"Thre s,e Tuchre Club met In the homo OF
Ine - q Chase on Wednesday evening"
M Wednesday evening was Recreation N'sn' ~ '"o
Cirls Club.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
RIDGEWOOD.

rnere will bc a tea at the Ridgewood opera
15ouse on Tuesday. December g. MISS rresco'' VIII
sing. u .,..rd.d and
nroyed an enjoyable AFFAIR. .rcc... MANY
The reception the recory was sncces ent Mss
IN, " "roenbers Of the church were present. Ai''"
new ,on rnc,,ed and Miss Chillnan sang.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
DIyNELLEN.

r,d,es. Aid Society of the Methodist Epsco-
=, Csurch held a meeting at the homo Of Mrs
pa X.rrv In High-st. Wednesday afternoon.
rhs members of the Washington Ayenue cara
c,.h ih haid a meeting In the home OF Miss ChurcnnI
on Friday evening" ana were entertainer " ''''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
IN THE ORANGES.
"FETE OF SEASONS" THE PRINCIPAL AF-
FAIR OF THE WEEK.

rAINMENT BY THE EAST ORANGE CYcLERs
-INTERESTING GOSSIP OE sOCIrTY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
cHuRcH oF THn AscENsroN.
Rev. Mr.. Marshall Appointed Minister
in Charge of the Parish.

During the last three weeks the YES
try of the Church OF the Ascension
have made a thorough canvass of the
congregation to ascertain whether the
congregation cannot more adequately
than of late meet their expenses as an
independent organization,
The results of this canvass has been
such that the rector OF Trinity church
has now proposed to the bishop of the
diocese that he should send to the
parish Rev. Mr.. Marshall as minister
in charge, Since November 1 the rec
tor of Trinity church has assumed the
entire support and control of the
Church of the Ascension. From this
engagement the rector of Trinity
church is now released, but he will
still continue to contribute a specified
sum towards the expenses of the
Church of the Ascension for the year
1862 in addition to what Trinity par
ish has already done this year,
The bishop has, therefore, appointed
the Rev Mr.. Marshall as minister in
charge of the parish and he assumed
his duties yesterday and will remain in
charge for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
THE BUSINESS BOOM.
Cotton Goods Mill VIII Resume Opera
lions

tons.
Norwich, Nov 29-The mills of the
Falls company manufacturers of duck,
canvas, and cotton goods, will resume
operations tomorrow morning. They
will run full time, and will employ 500
hands. These mills are among the
largest in eastern Connecticut.
HAVING A BUSINESS BOOM.
Collinsville, Nov. 29.-The plant of the
Collins company, manufacturers of
axes and hatchets, are experiencing a
business boom. They have all the or
ders they can fill, and are running on
full time. They expect a ship-load of
grindstones to arrive In few days, to
replace the load lost on the schooner
Iona, which is believed to have gone to
the bottom, with all hands on board.
BUSY IN GLASTONBURY.
Glastonbury, Nov. 29.-The paper
mills here have felt the increased bust
ness since election, and most of them
have all the work they can turn out.
The Riverside Paper company is run
ming full time, with its full compile
ment of hands, and is running behind
in it's orders. The same is true of the
Naubuc Paper company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
TRINITY M. ELS NEW PASTOR.
Will Probably be Rev. Levi Gilbert of
Obio

Will Probably be Rev. Levi Gilbert of
Ohio.
1t has been known for some time that
Rev. Mr. Kidder of the Trinity M. z.
church would close his pastorate there
next April, when his years engage
ment terminates. Rev Mr.. Kidder has
been well liked by most of the mem
bers of his church, and has had some
very f1attering offers in other places
since it has been understood that he
was not to remain here after this year.
There has been and is much interest
as to who will succeed Mr.. Kidder, and
it now seems very probable that the
next pastor will be Rev. Levi Gilbert,
a Methodist preacher of wide reputa-
ton, who is at present preaching at
enc of the largest churches in Ohio.
He was recommended to one of the
influential members of Trinity church.
who made a trip to Ohio to hear him,
and was much pleased with DR.. Gill
bert It is more than likely that the
church will give him a call to become
its pastor on the strength of this rec
ommendation.
DR., Gilbert is said to be a preacher of
: fine ability At a recent centennial of
his denomination he was selected to
give the historical address. He has al
ready been the pastor of several large
parishes.
Trinity NJ. z. church is one of the
largest parishes of the Methodist
church in Connecticut. and pays a
large salary to its minister.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
HAS PASSED ONE WEEK.
In the Condemned Cell-He Became
JNayo1,t No

In the Condemned Cell-He Became a
Devout Catholic
Wethersfield, Nov 29.-Casper Hart
1ein, the German who was convicted
of the murder of Louise Treble, in
Manchester, has to-day been in the
condemned cell q week. Warden
Woodbridge said tonight that he is
growing more cheerful daily, and APP
pears to be needless of his impending
doom. He eats his meals regularly,
and relishes them. He wants to spend
most of his tine talking to the death
watch. His spiritual advisers, Rev.
Father Lynch of Hartford and Rev.
Father Schneider of New Britain, are
with him every day. HARLEM has be-
lieves that he has made his peace with
his Creator. He seems to be in a state
of high nervous excitement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
Einancral.

Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, As Broadway, New York,
and is Center street, New Haven.
Rid Aalrad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
A PRIVATE EXHIBITION.
Given by Manager Poll of the Biograph
1t is a Wonder.

Given by Manager Poll of the Biograph
1t is a Wonder.
Casters biograph, marvellous piece
of mechanism, producing upon canvas
realistic photographs, will be exhibited
to the public for the first time in this
city at Polls Wonderland theater this
afternoon The disarrangement which
temporarily delayed the delight which
all will feel when they have seen the
exhibition, has been completely over
come and the instrument is in complete
working order. Those who saw the
cinematograph and wondered at the
effect have in store for them an equally
marvellous performance. The pictures
are much larger than those thrown up
en- the canvass by the cinematograph
In order that there should be no delay
attending the exhibition this afternoon
a. rehearsal was arranged by Manager
Poll last evening. The exhibition was
given in the presence of representa-
tives of the local press, and few per-
sonal friends of Mr.. Poll 1t was a
complete success
There are twelve views shown-all
American. The first scene, "A Stable
on Fire is perfect. The smoke, the
attendants taking out the animals, and
the carriages all produce a scene of
realism to the spectators But little
stretch of imagination is needed for one
to be sure that he has a veritable barn
on fire before him. THE Upper Rapids
OF Niagara" "Joe Jefferson Toasting
Hendrick Hudson in Rip Van Wrinkle"
and the two fire alarm scenes are su-
perb in their arrangement. pres
ident-elect Mckinley at home talking
with his secretary shows the wonder
full reproductive powers of the bio
graph 1.-THE Empire State Express"
the last picture thrown on the can
vass, is a fitting climax.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
MoRn SHOES srARr I1P.

Rockville, Nov. 29.-The Warren
wooden mills at Stafford Springs will
start on full time tomorrow. These
mills employ about three hundred
hands.
The Underwood Betting company of
Tolland is rushed with orders, owing
to so many mills starting in various
parts of the country. A number of the
wooden mills in this city recently in
creased their running time.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03
A Runaway.


Last Thursday evening G. A.
Martineau was crossing the bridge
over the Union Canal opposite N.
z. Beebe's residence with u load of
baled hay.
The hay was piled up so high
That he could not reach his brake
and when the horses saw the load
coming they became unmanagable
and commenced running down the
street. Mr. Martineau renamed on
the load until he was opposite the
residence of Jas. Morris when he
was thrown to the ground, striking
on his right shoulder which was
badly bruised. The team continu-
ed on toward Thatcher scattering
hay as they went.
As fast as possible Mr.. Martineau
followed as far a, Pc er Andec-
sons. where they had been stopped
and taken care of. No danger was
done to the outfit except breaking
both lines and scattering the hay.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

A PETITION IS IN circulation ask
ing the board of supervisors tc
change the boundary line between
school district No l AMI No Ii from
Church st. in Layton, running eas'
ard west, to the Union Canal, and
of course the people of the Stafford
school district are circulating a re
monstrance. The GUARDIAN does
not ca,e to enter into the conti o
versy except to say that the dlvid
ing up of districts is bad thing
if any change is to be it is always
better to enlarge the districts, there
by cnriching them and making
them more powerful to build suit
able school houses, and m antain
schools that wuold be credit to
the community and benefit to
the children;
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03
LATE EDITORIAL.
THE NEW GOVERNOR.

The GUARDIAN sincerely hopes
and believes that the appointment
of Col. Franklin, of Phenix, to the
Governorship of Arizona will go
Ear to st engthen t Democracy OF
the Territory and that his admin
istration will prove acceptable to
our people generally.
That Governor Hughes was not
in topca with his party is evidenc'
ed by tho opposition with which
be has met from the first hour OF
his ineumbency. In some respects
his administrator was reasonably
good. The GUARDIAN makes this
acknowledgment in common fair
ness to Gov. Hughes, although II
belongs to that school of Demo
Gratis who believe that the intrestS
of the party and the people would
have been best served had change
in the gevernorship been made
long months ago.
The GUARDIAN takes off its hal
to Governor Franklin and wishes
him success in his responsible posi-
ton.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

LAST Wednesday night the olti-
zens of Pima met again in mass
meeting to protest against high
taxes. Differant remedies were
suggested and a preamble and a set
of resolutions were adopted and
sent to this Office for publication,
but on account of lack of space we
are unable to print it this week but
they will appear next issue.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

THE Graham county Republican
county committee will meet at
Solomonville April Is, for the
purpose of choosing nine delegates
to the territorial convention, and
the selection of a county central
committee. In the convention will
be forty.three delegates, Clifton
being represented by 10, Moreoci L
Solomonville 6, Fort Grant s.
~Thomas 3, Thatcher, Duncan, Pima
and Stafford 2 each, and the Other
precincts one each.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03
Notice OF school Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified electors Of Stafford school
district, County of Graham, Ter
ritory of Arizona, that a special
school meeting will be held at
the school house in Stafford, for the
purpose of deciding whether ornot
the trustees shall be Empowered to
sell and dispose Of the present
school house and lots of Stafford
school district No. l, and to pur-
chase more favorable school
ground. Said meeting to be held
on Saturday the fourth day OF
April at 4 o'clock p. m.
All persons interested in schools
and school building are cordially
invited to attend said school meet
ing.
JAMES MORRIS.
CHRISTIAN MADISON.
II. II. HUNTER.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

Here is the best opportunity of
all; 80 acres of finely improved land
lying next to the Montezuma canal;
10 acres we'll set in alfalfa; balance
under cultivation; well watered by
/ shares of Montezuma water. This
farm lies near Solomonville, and is
the greatest bargain ever offered in
the valley, at $500 per acre; this
is a chance for a home, seldom of:
fered,
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

THE revolutionisls Aguierre
and Chapa were not held to answer
in Ell Paso last week but ii is prob
able the matter will receive IL
tention when the U. S. Court
meets in Solomonville. The main
object of the conspirators seems
to have been a plundering expe'
dition in Sonora, to the great
danger Of American capital
invested there which the Mexican
government is very anxious to
protect.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

JUDGE ROUSE arrived in Solomon
willie Tuesday evening with his law
library which he is putting in
place upon shelves in Mr.. Solo
mons brick building. Judge
Rouse yesterday made an order
for the Grand Jury to meet April
2Oth, and the trial jury one week
2ater.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03
JAMES MORRIS.
CHRISTIAN MADISON.
II. II. HUNTER.

Last Thursday night team from
Graham was fastened to a tie post
in Stafford. After having stood
there several hours they became
detached from the tie post and the
way they made the dust fly towards
home was a caution.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03
FRANK STEIN, PROP.
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. I4SO.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON Anrz.l

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIzl
JAN %. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proofin support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court at Solomonville, Arizona, on
March 81, 1896. viz;
Columbus R. Freeman, of Stafford, Arizona,
for the N f Y Sec IL, Twp S, r. 25 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, lid land, viz:
10 IN Scarlett and John Morris, of Satford
Arizona, Henry ]. Dowdle, of Solomonville,
Arizona, and Henry Tippets of Stafford Arizona.
EUGENEJ ]. TRIPPEL
REGISTER.
l-2i-6t
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

House and lot on Layton street,
Layton; 4-room brick house and 3
acres Of ground with 1-2 share of
Montezuma water. This is good
home and can be bought cheap.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

IS acres of improved land
we'll set in alfalfa, house and
corral; ; shares Montezuma
water. Within 100 yards of
ditch; near Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

80 acres Of fine land near Stafford;
30 acres fit in alfalfa; good house
and corral; well waterod; finest
farm in the valley for corn. This
farm can be bought for $500 per
acre and is a great bargain. Terms
easy.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

House and lot containing about
| "a acres; fine well of water; IL
share Montezuma water; centrally
located in Layton.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

Lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, I2, IA,
I6, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03
The folloWiD9property
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate
Agency:
Stzt8SStxSSSxXSSxzGStrt8 Stzt8S 8StxS Stz.S 4 e 4 e

IS acres or finely improved
land, well set in alfalfa, 2
shares Montezuma water, ad-
Joins Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

10 acres improved land, 5 acres
in alfalfa, good orchard and well,
frame house.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

Several lots on Stafford Ave.
suitable for business location
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

We also have for sale tracts of
land from 3 to 800 acres, all set in
alfalfa, and the larger tracts suit
able for feeding stock. Plenty Of
water.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

just opened up the most stylish
SaAony Stripes, Organdies, Swiss
Dimities, Toi! de Norde, Glnghams,
zephyrs, Percales and Chambrays
for Spring and Summer Dresses
Call and see them. |. Il. Solomon.
3-27-2t.
If You want mower that will
cut any kind Of q stand of alfalfa,
without choaking, and a machine
that will last. Buy the Walter A.
Wood. l. Il. Solomon agent.
3-27-2t.
Ladies should go to J. II. Owens
to get your spring and summer
hats, as he has just received large
stock. They are not cheap hats,
but hats cheap. 3-20.tf
If you want a windmill, OF
pump, piano or organ or any other
musical instrument see w. f. Ijams
who will sell either for cash or on
the installment plan. 3-20.tf
-
1t will soon be time TO cut hay
so you had better buy one of my
Walter A. Wood mowers, which
are high grade machine. l. E.
Solomon agent. 3-27-2t.
Cowboy saddles, brides and
spurs. Patronize Clarkson's home
make, at John Blake & Cos.
3-27-tf.
You should see those suits | am
selling for $500, they are worth
twice the money. l. E. Solomon.
3-27-2t.
l have just received my spring
and summer clothing; prices ar'
so low that 1t is astonishing. DOM
fail to see the same. l. E. Solomon.
327-2t.
A good Winchester rifle to trade
for harness. Call at GUARDIAN
Office and inspect gun. l-3l-f,
The largest stock of ready make
clothing is found at j. T. Owens
and sold cheap for cash. 2-2l-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

THE price of hay is gradually 60
ing higher.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

Three room brick house, 5 acres
ground, liz in alfalfa, young
orchard and vineyard, IL share
Montezuma water, on Church St.
Layton, $4,000.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

Anyone desiring to purchase, dis
pose of, or lease land is request
ed to call on or address the SAT-
ford Real Estate Agency.
HUNTER & PATTERSON,
Managers.
Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

The largest stock of ready make
clothing is found at j. t. Owens
and sold cheap for cash. 2-2l-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-03

A good Winchester rifle to trade
for harness. Call at GUARDIAN
Office and inspect gun. l-3l-tf,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
MONKS MAssACRED.
spaniards Making IL Hot For the
Rebels in the Philippine Islands.

spanIards Making IL Hot For the
Rebels in the Philippine Islands.
Madrid, Sept. 2o.--A dispatch to the
impartial from Hong Kong says that the
rebels at cavite, Philippine Islands. cap
tured the monastery there and massacred
the monks, putting them to death with
knives. Spanish warships afterwards
started bombardment Of the rebel posi-
tlon, but the shots fell short and no harm
was done to the insurgents.
The dispatch adds that over a hundred
rebels, who had been captured by Span
iards, were flung into a small dungeon at
Manila. The next morning fourteen of the
prisoners were found dead they having
suffocated during the night The span
iards, with the object of striking terror
among the sympathizers Of the rebels,
make II practice TO execute their priso-
ners publicly. The men arc taken out IN
patches and shot before the eyes OF any
one who desires TO witness their death.
The dispatch further says that the re-
bells are making headway in the interior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
ONE OF DANA,s EDITORS DEAD.
william Young Passes Away I'm

William Young Passes Away I'm
Brooklyn After n Useful Life.
New York, Sept. 2O.-william Young
died at his home in Brooklyn last even
ing in the 6Sth year of his age. He was
born at Hyde, Isle of Wight, in 1928, and
came to America with his parents at the
age of six years, the family settling at
Rochester. The Young family moved to
Seneca Falls, and 1t was for the Seneca
Falls Courier that Mr.. Young began news
paper work. He went to Syracuse when a
young man, and was editor of the School
Advocate. Later he went to New Or
leans and was employed by the Picayune
when the great yellow fever epidemic
broke out Mr.. Young was the only man
of the thirteen In the house In which he
lived who survived the scourge.
The Detroit Tribune next claimed his
services and large investments in the way
of stock in the Tribune company were
offered him to remain there. He had tired
of the west however, and came to New
York, accepting a position on the Sun.
He next went to the Times, only to re-
turn to the Sun, where he remained con-
stantly until taken with the illness when
finally resulted in his death. He leaves
a widow and two married daughters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
DONGOLA DESERTED.
The AngIO-EgyDtinn Forces Find
the Town UnoccupIed.

Cairo, Sept. 2.-A dispatch from tho
Anglo Egyptian expedition states thar
Dongola, the objective point OF the exps-
dition, has been taken without meeting
with any resistance from the dervishes,
the place being unoccupied.
The dispatch added that the town OF FL
Haffir, north of Dongola, to which place
the dervishes retreated yesterday, was
captured after a hot engagement After
the place had fallen into the hands OF
the expedition, the Egyptians captured
twenty-seven grain-laden boats, the loss
of which Will prove "A severe blow to .ne
derylshes. The latter made desperate at
tempts to recapture the boats, but q heavy
fire was poured into them by the troo3s
and the gunboats, and they were finally
compelled to abandon their attempts 10
regain possession of the boats and their
cargoes.
After their defeat the entire dervisn
force retreated southwark upon Dongoia
At the same time the expeditions steam
ers started for the same place, and be-
ing quicker reached there before the DER
wishes. The city was found to be de-
serted by the warriors, and the steamers
at once landed force OF infantry to hold
It until the arrival of the main body OF
the expedition.
1t Is expected that as the dervishes are
without food or other stores that they will
make a most desperate attempt to again
get possession Of Dongola.
FL Halr was not taken by the troops un-
I'll aftar a most stubborn resistance on the
part of the dervishes had been overcome.
When the British and Egyptians landed
the entire force retreated southwark. The
capture Of the place was hailed with de-
light by the natives, who have long been
harried by the dervishes. They shouted,
danced and sang in a frenzied manner and
hailed the expedition as their deliverers.
The country round FL HAIR Is fertile,
and there Is plenty Of green fodder for the
camels and other animals Of the expedi-
tim