davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

TYR VIM. DUFfIELD- Graduate of the Uni
 u vessity of Pennsylvania. General practice. Special methods and apparatus tor diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic fferentiation, steam creosote, etc etc. Office and residence, 2S 8. Second Ave
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
LOCAL NEWS J0rTINGS.

New Haven Social Science Club-Paper by
Mr.. Arvine-Samoset Club of West Haven
Big Tax Collections onors to MIR.
Steinert-Peanut Stand Burned-A Miss
ing Watoh-A Yale Mans Wedding.
AT the meeting of the New Haven
Social Science association in the
Young Mems Institute this evening,
the subject will be Uniform Leglsla-
tlon," and the discussion will be open
ed by E, P. Arvine.
The contract for the completion of
the new west breakwater by adding
10000 tons of stone has Just been
awarded by the government to Hughes
Brothers e. Bangs, the well known
| contractors, whose quarries are located
at Sachems Head. The work of build
ing the wall is begun, and will be
pushed as rapidly as possible, while
the weather permits.
Mrs. Julia Wyman, the contralto who
is soon to make an operatic debut at
the Metropolitan will assist Mr.. Her
/ bert Witherspoon with his song recital
in New Haven, on November II, Mrs.
Wyman will sing several groups of
songs, besides a number Of duets with
Mr.. Witherspoon.
Tax Collector Anthony reports that
| collections for this year are the most
successful since the office has been es-
| tablished. He has in the bank at
the present time over $1,0O0,000 to his
credit on the list Of 1895. Yesterday
I TNnl16ntop A ~ 10 he ~
$500 900, to the town $150,000 and to the
school board $125, COO, making a total of
$685. 000
| The members Of the Samoset club,
| West Haven, are to enjoy a smoker at
their club house, in Elm street, this
evening, which is to be given under the
| direction of the board of governors,
| There is to be an entertainment in
which Prof Malini, the presdigitateur,
| the Austin banjo club Leverett Good
year, basso; Clifford Perkins, imperson-
ator and G. E. Stormont win take
part.
Mr. Steinert. of the firm of M. Stein
ert & Sons of this city, was the guest
of honor at a dinner given at the Man.
haitian cafe, on Columbus avenue, New
York city, Tuesday afternoon, by VIII
| liam Steinway to have Carl Rosenthal,
| the celebrated pianist, meet Mr.. Stein
ert. Mr.. Steinert, Mr.. Steinway, Mr..
Rosenthal and Walter Damrosch We're
among those who delivered speeches.
There were about forty of the most
| prominent musicians of New York at
| the dinner
A still alarm was rung in at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday morning, calling en-
CINE No / to the corner of Congress
avenue and Cedar street The fire was
in a building 12x12, owned by Michael
Corafano, peanut merchant. The
building and contents were totally de-
| stroyed. Just what the loss is, Is not
| known.
Captain John Tuttle veteran of the
| late war, and well known resident OF
| this city, but who is now an inmate
of the Soldiers Home, Noroton, came
here to vote Monday night. He stay
/ ed at the Central house, and Tuesday
| found that his watch was missing. The
police were notified, and yesterday
morning Detective Sergeant Dennehy
arrested with George Dorman, and
| charged him with having stolen the
watch. Dorman admitted having 1t,
but said it was given to him by the
owner for safekeeping.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
MTLEORD.

Nov. 4.--The Clymer Sisters refined
speciality company will give an enter
tainnent in the town hall, Thursday
and Friday, November and S.
The death of John w. Wilcox occur
red / o'clock Monday morning He
had been ailing for a long time. His
death was due to Bright's disease. His
age was sixty four years and six
months He was born in Westville
and served in the late war. He was
wounded in one of the battles and had
been unable to work since. He leaves
six children The funeral will be from
his late residence on Railroad avenue,
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
w H. Hutchinson will o1ficiate.
Fred c. Fowler is spending a few
days in town.
A horse and wagon belonging to sam
uel N. Oviatt ran away in West Main
street Tuesday morning and struck
little boy named Charles Sturgis, who
was playing in the road. The boy was
Oh dIh Oli lAiC AlClu w LhS iioA ~ = AiOSLo
and rendered senseless. He was taken
to his home on West Main street. where
1t was found he was badly hurt. No
damage was done to the horse or wag-
OIL.
Miss c. Elizabeth and Miss Annie
Gregory are spending few days with
friends in Meriden, Conn.
Charles j. Hughes of Stratford has
just finished the beautiful mausoleum
that Arson L. Downes has had erected
in memory of his son Stancliff r.
DoWnes. The building is of granite
and Is unique in appearance and de-
sign, and very beautiful. Mr. Hughes
placed the door in position Tuesday. 1t
is of brass and has an inscription stat
ing that the vault is gift to the town.
The gold-mounted sidecomb which
was lost by Miss Hattie Thompson
Sunday was found and returned to the
owner by John Deland, sexton of st.
Peters church
George II. Gould of Binghampton is
/ spending few days with his parents
/ on River street.
/ Advertised letters in Milford post
/ office November are as follows: Mrs.
| Henry F. Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
CH4RfTY Fam.

Saturday, November IA, will be gala
day for the children of New Haven.
The big charity fair and festival at
Harmonic hall has been arranged sole
Nv with the view of entertaining the
little folk. Their pleasure and what
the little boys and girls of the city
would like to see has been considered
by the committee, and nothing that Will
add to the days pleasure Of their little
guests shall remain undone.
Besides the Goose That Lays the
Golden Egg" and the Apples of the
Hesperides' there will be a wonderful
magician secured through the Kindness
of Manager Poll, who is to do all man
ner Of clever tricks. Then while the
little people are watching this mystic
rious man they may eat ices and cakes
which are to be served them by the
kindest of attendants and at little Ia
bles where they may sit and rest at
ter looking at all the fine things in the
hall.
Then it will be a pleasure for the Wis
itors to the fair to know that all the
money to buy the nice things with Is to
be given to the Leila and Hope Day
nurseries so that the poor little girls
and boys of the city can be cared for
during the winter.
1t is the purpose ofthe board of man
ayers of the nurseries to make the char
ity fair and festival an annual event,
to which the children of New Haven
NAV look forward as a means of offer
ing assistance to their less fortunate
brothers and sisters
The committee planned the fair for
Saturday so that every school child in
town may come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
THE oOURr RECORD.
Joseph Malone Fined for Fighting w

Joseph Malone Fined for Fighting With
His Wife-Forgery Case Continued
william Gay Fined 800 for Violation of
the Liquor Law-Other Cases,
Joseph Malone, railroad man, liv-
ing overeon the hill, was charged in the
city court yesterday morning with
breach of the peace on his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Malone were a sorry sight.
His face terribly scratched from ear to
ear and from chin to forehead, While
she had a black eye, beside a lame leg
and a bruised whist.
The fracas occurred Monday evening,
when Joseph failed to arrive home at
promised hour. Judge Gable thought
the man was to blame and fined him
$l5. An appeal was taken under $500
bonds.
SUIT TO RECOVER $4,000.
The j. Glib Smith company, through
their counsel, Attorney William A.
Wright, yesterday brought suit against
Harry Weis and Mary l.. Weis of Fair
street to. recover a bill of $4,000.
FORGERY CASE CONTINUED.
The case of Walter Goode, charged
with forgery, was continued until No
vember Z, The charge is that he forged
the name of Isaac Weinberg to a $40
check whish he tried to pass on the
Mechanics bank of Church street.
TOOK AN APPEAL.
William Gay, proprietor of the Hotel
Majestic, charged with violation of the
Sunday liquor law, filed a general de-
murrer in the city court yesterday.
Judge Dow overruled the demurrer and
fined Mr. Gay $500 and costs. Gay
appealed to the court of common pleas.
Bonds were fixed at 5000 The court
refused to accept the bond of John
Gay, brother Of the accused, and w. H.
Mcdonald furnished surety
BOUND OVER FOR THEFT.
For the burglary of Kean & Lines
shop on Chapel street on the night of
May 16 1895, Patrick Costello was
bound over to thesuperior court under
5000 bonds Several hundred pounds
of lead and brass were taken and an
Italian junk dealer on Fair street rec
ognized Costello as the man who tried
to sell them the day after the burg
larry.
FOR OBSTRUCTING STREETS.
Samuel Woodbury., a Russian vender
of chestnuts, charged with obstruct-
ing the street in front of Sheffield Sci
entific school, was yesterday fined IS
and costs by Judge Gable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
RECEiVER'S SALE
OF
Shepaug. LitchfieId & Northern Rail-
road Company Stock.
The New Haven and Derby Railroad
Company
The Mercantile Trust Company ct al
Superior Court, New Haven County,
lc,..- 81 nl,t.. H.. 4

The Mercantile Trust Company ct al
Superior Court, New Haven County
Both day of October, 1896
ORDER Apo, Ing RECEIVER.
Upon the application of the plaintiff pray
ing for the appointment of receiver to
take possession of the assets of said part
nership, to sell the same. and to distribute
the proceeds thereof. according to the or
ders of this Court, 1t being found that the
allegations of said application are true and
that notice has been given to each of the
defendants In pursuance of the order of
this Court annexed to said application.
it is
ORDERED-That the Trust and Safe De-
posft Company, of New Haven. be and here
by Is appointed receiver without bonds of
all Of the ,s, assets Of said partnership. known
us the Shepaug Syndicate," including the
216 shares of stock of the Shepaug, Litch-
field d Northern Railroad Company stand
ing in the name of the Mercantile Trust
Company, as trustee, with full power to
sell said stock and said assets at public auc-
and of the time and place thereof be given,
by publishing n copy of this notice in at
least one New Haven daily newspaper and
in one New York daily newspaper, at least
three days prior to the time fixed for said
sale; and it is further ordered that the pro-
ceeds of said sale be held by said receiver
subject TO the further order of this Court
By the Court,
EDWARD A. ANKETELL. Clerk.
Pursuant to the foregoing order, the re-
cefver will on Saturday, Nov. eth, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon, sell at public auc.
ton, at the Office of the II. c. Warren Co.,
No. los Orange street, New Haven, Conn.,.
216 shares of the capital stock of the She.
Company.
THE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT co.
OF NEW HAVEN, Receiver.
New Haven. Conn.,, Nor. I'd, 1895. n2 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
HIS WIND NOT EXHAUSTED.
Jones Takes Fresh Start and Begins
All Over Again

Jones Takes a Fresh Start and Begins
All Over Again.
Chicago, Nov. chairman James
K. Jones of the popocratic national
committee furnished to the United AS
ISOLATED Presses the following state
ment:
There is evidently a conspiracy on
the part of our opponents to claim ev-
erything in utter disregard of the facts.
They are now claiming Washing
ton, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Kentucy, Indiana, North Carolina
and other states from which we have
the most positive private assurances
that we have carried each of them.
so far from having lost any single
state upon which we have counted for
Mr.. Bryan's election, every one has
gone for us from which any reliable in
formation has been received. ! have
no doubt the others will do likewise
thus insuring Mr.. Bryans election.
(SignedJ JAMES K. JONES'"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
:sS:a lies
With Hoods sarsapa- afs 81
rilla, "sales Talk" and a HK
show that this medi- "a @sEs B IVA

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to greater extent than accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hoods sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparilla it
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05

RACES DECLARED OFF
The races which were to have been
held at the Branford Driving park to-
day have been declared off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
MR.. WHEELER TO SPEAK.

The National Guard and the Signal
Corps.
AT the meeting of the Young Mems
society of St Paurs church this even
ing, Mr.. James E, Wheeler is to speak
upon the National Guard and the Sig
nal Corps"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The directors of the fair association
viii meet next Wednesday afternoon at
The Ra,ston club meets at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Mcnamara, Wednesday
r:,orning-
O'Clock az the city building. Every
member is requested TO be present, as
matters oe Importance must be attended
&c.
The regular meeting of the w c. T.
L. Will b. held this afternoon at their
rooms corner OF Market and William,
a, 2:S0. All cordially invited.
Mckinley Flambeau club will meet 70
drill at city building at 500 O'Clock this
evening. Let every member be present
as the trip to Hutchinson TO engage in
the big demonstration there VIII then
be discussed.
Invitations are out for the opening ball
of the Owl and Crescent club at their
rooms in the opera house block Friday
night, Oct 30. 1856. The members OF the
club are sparing no effort TO make this
an event long to be remembe red-
The ladies of the Unitarian church will
meet at their room IN the court house, to
work for the needy OF the city, on Thurs
day, Oct. %, at o'clock p. m All MEM
bers are urgel TO be prompt Contribu-
lions from citizens OF materials and
clothing are requested, and viii be re
paired and made ready for distribution.
Please send TO the room on day named
all things You can spare. The ladies Will
gladly receive them. Please also SEND IN
applications for all needy cases you may
know. By order of the president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
BEN Is A WINNER
BIN II n WTNNFh
He Is Facing b Odds But lie has the Peo-
pie With Him.

Ben Mclean, according TO those who
know him intimately. * confident that
he is going 10 win. This has not been
the practice OF those running for the leg
iSlature in that district. The RepU9-
lican nominee in that district usually en-
ters the race with sad feeling and
leaves the contest in the same fashion
II has been such a long time since any
thing on the Republican side Won there
that when Ben Mclean first entered
the race most OF his acquaintancas
thought he was walking 70 political
slaughter. Had they thought tvice
about Il however they would have
known that Ben Mclean doesn't take
hold OF things with the idea Of falling OF
losing. he is going - Win This fight
He doesn't look sad now Re nsithe<
entered the race booking sad nor wiu
ne depart Il looking sad. for victors are
usually poyous aai Ben : going 70 be
4 victor this time Every MAJ nearly
in the district knows him wh.le there
are 10; &c men across the river who
can tell point blank what the naEzse q
Ben McLsan's opponent Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
SENATOR HARRY GORDON
Pops VIII Slip Up on Their Ciuches This
Year, Too.

1t was remarked by gentleman on
the street yesterday that the Populists
were doing most of their Dragging "a
TO Lewelling. He also pointed out that
just one year ago at this time the POpu>
lists We're Dragging on /. y. Campbell
who was then running against Harry
Gordon as Lewelling is doing now.
Said he: AT that time the P0pulist
leaders pretended 10 think that 1. 2.
Campbell had a walkaway. The Re-
publicans OF Wichita had a very co-a-
plicated and unfortunate condition OF,
their hands. There were in no wise re-
sponslble for il but the Populists rails 4
such a roar and the people We're to angry
that in the language OF Rufe Cone and
the boys /. z. Campbell had a cincA-
And yet With the conditions against him
with Republican victories all over Kan
sas Harry Gordon won out by big ma
jority. This year the Populists are rails
ing the same cry about Gordon's oppon>
ent having a cinch. II viii prove just
as Ipey CampbelTs did"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

1t was the biggest day have had since
/ have been in business. When the "a i
fication comes / will double my force OF
statesmen am not the only one that
did an immense busienss that day: the
Golden Eagle, Biting Bros, and other
clothing men did big business also.
The reporter then went to the Golden
Eagle. MI Gross was not in, but pre-
vious TO that he stated at the Eagle Of
fee that he never had a bigger days
business during his residence in the city.
Mr.. Al Biting said that he had twice
more business than his corps OF sales
men could do. The people came in in
torrents TO trade and many of them
could not get waited upon. He hoped
Wichita would get UP a big ratification
that would bring similar crowds TO the
city.
Mr.. J. ]. Mcnamara said he sold 80
per cent more dry goods than ne had
sold on the Saturday of the Populist
rally. He said il was one of the big
gest days for business he ever had in
Wichita. Il wont give you my figures.
said Mr.. Mcnamara, because if 1 did
you might think 1 was Icing"
MIR. Cash Henderson was not in, but
his chief bookkeeper talked along Ia,
same line that others talked.
Dillon & McTaggart said their bust
ness was SO per cent greater than il was
the day of the Popuiist rally.
Robert Mccain said that he did not
sit down or eat bite between 2 O'Clock
in the morning and o'clock at night.
For fourteen hours he was kept busy
continually waiting on people.
Mr. Charles Reckmeyer said that he
did more business in the forenoon last
Saturday than he did during the entire
day of the Populist rally.
Every merchant visited was jubilant
and not few of them said: The Re-
publicans are the people for getting ac-
ton on their money and giving life to
business
The words of praise given Mr.. Long
We're inspiring and not a few Demo-
Gratis said: He is our man."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
CITY IN BRIEF.

Rev. Rowland Hill Of Topeka Is visit.
Ing n the city.
j. W. Emo returned from Colorado
Springs Sunday.
FrotessoT i''ume goes 70 Harper to-
ds! - Pas for a X. o: p. ball.
BOYS are SIN running about the
streets II The city barefooted, the Italian
climate is stlll here
Ruben Israel went hunting recen tly
and stuck in the mire. A farmers team
had 10 be hitched TO Kim 70 pun him out
Mrs. Cathrlne Russelrs voice was
heard : "a n in all its old-time sweet
ness IL TIRE choir Of the Pro-Ca;hed-al
Sunday ms ming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
STAND UP FOR CHARLIE
He 10 q Good officer aud Should be Re
elected

1t seems as If it would be waste of
energy TO write line asking the peo-
pie 10 "ota for Charlie Mackey for SUI
perinte,'ient of public instruction
Every voter in SeG:;wick county knows
that he is the best :upe intendent OF
public instruction this ct'I nty ever had,
or at leas. es gond as the best. Why
turn hiri down: NLy not follow the
custom Of giving a frs. class officer a
second term" Is there any sense in re-
pudiating a goo.; lucaI C.ficeF who has
no more 20 10 witt. the money question
than the 81 unborn. because the party
in which he vas h)rn adopted nation
al platform that is not in harmony with
your views. Charlie Mackey stands on
the platform of honesty and efficiency
Isn't that a good enough platform for
anybody? Stand up for Charlie on
election day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
WORD ABOUT JUDGE aIYATr
What are the People Going to Do Fo
Him Next Week.

AS election day draws near the peo-
pie are beginning to give more serious
thought to the men whom they want to
fill the county officers. Heretofore they
have been giving all their attention 10
Mckinley and Bryan and Long and
Simpson. 1t is time that they begin to
consider the county candidates. The
Eagle set the pace this year for all pa
pers who desire TO make a decent cam
paign. IL has uttered not a word
against any county candidate. 1t must
say, however, that Judge Myaatt, by all
means, should be reelected. He has
made splendid officer, he has been
faithful 10 every trust, he has been UNI
formly kind to every parton Of his office:
he can be trusted TO do anything that is
right and to avoid every thing that is
wrong. Before the citizen should cast
his vote he should appeal to his con-
science and ask himself honestly wheth-
CT it is not right to re-eleet Judge Myatt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
"LIrTLE FLOUR BARREL"
Honest John Davis is Going to sweep the
County.

John Davis was an orphan at 9
years of age, and when he went, at that
time, into the coal mines Of Pennsylva>
MA the great big hearted fellows who
toiled a thousand feet under the ground,
called him the little flour barrel" They
called him that not only because he was
fat and round, but for the reason also
that he kept the little flour barrel al
ways full for his mother and two small
er orphans. There is something about
Johns life that appeal TO the synpathies
of good hearted people. He made HIM
self and he got to the front because OF
his rugged honesty and his stubborn
integrity. A dishonest penny never
crossed the palm Of joni Davis and
never Will. Men are stabbing him in
secret, cabals are opposed 10 him as they
were two years ago, but the great big
heart of the people is with him. It viii
stay with him. The people know a
good man when the see him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
Nose

Only alisy the symptoms. they cannot
cure the disease Thousands Of tsstimo-
MAS from people who have been cured
OF catarTh by Hoods Sarsapa-illa prove
the wonderful power OF this srea, med
icine II removing impurities from the
blood. AL blood diseases promptly
WELD 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

Catarrh is a constitutional disease and
requires a constitutional remedy like
Hoods saparilla. which purihes the
blood and thus thoroughly era dicates
from the system all the poisonous taints
which cause catarrh. Ii Is folly 10 Try
10 cure catarrh by the use OF snuNs or
other local applications. These remedies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
Eyes

Ears and nose are all more or less affect
ed by catarrh. The eyes become intiamed,
red ard watery. with dull. heavy pain
between them; there are roaring, buzz
ing noises in the ears. and sometimes
the hearing is affected: the nose is a
severe sufferer. with its constant. IN
comfortable and extremely disagreeable
discharge