davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
COUNTERFEIT STAMPED CIGARS
 FOUND IN THE BOROUGH.
day-Accident to William Rawson- New Lodge of Red H1en to be Instituted Other Borough Items.

Yesterday a marriage license was is- Sued to Lester c. Wrisey of New Ha- ven and Mrs Kittie Barnett of Win sted. Rev. J. J. Blair soon after joined the couple in the holy bonds of matri- mony and they departed for their future home.
 Deputy Revenue Collector Brown was in town yesterday looking after the bo- gus revenue stamps on cigars, and he found boxes with the commercials at Louis Dondero's store, and some were found at other places.
 Elisha Whittlesey, who, with his wife, has been stopping in New York during the winter, has returned here. His wife will return in a few days.
 Harry Whitaker, organst at St. PauPs church, has accepted a position as organist at the Dwight Place church, New Haven.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was: Olaf Anderson to Harriet McGrath, house and lot 5Ox145 feet on Orchard street.
 One of last years delegation from here to the Berlin Bridge company's oyster roast will not attend the feast this year.
 A delegation from here will attend the /oyster roast given by the Berlin Bridge company this evening.
 Dr. G. H. Craig will move his dental rooms from Fahey's block to Leighton's block on Center street. and expects to open up in his new quarters on Mon- day.
 James A. Hall and family, who have {v, o,{o 11C Der, have returned. Mrs. Halls health Is much improved.
 The body of c. F. Smith was brought here yesterday from New Haven for burial in the Center street cemetery. Rev. J. J. Blair officiated.
 Rev. J. s. Haugh of Cheshire will conduct the services at the Masonic home Sunday.
 Mrs. Alfred Hampton, Mrs. l.. D. Hill, Miss Mary Mottram and Miss Matte Fox are the delegates from Aquilla lodge, D. of R., to the Rebekah assem- bly to be held in Waterbury on Satur- day.
 St. Pauls parish has elected officers as follows
 Clerk-R. D. Perkins.
 Senior warden--Benjamin Hall.
 Junior warden-W N. Mix.
 Vestrymen-Charles H. Tibbits, Street Williams, Andrew J. Smith, William Hodgkinson, Slas N. Edmunds, John H. Francis, H. w. Buckler, Fraray Hale, c. A. Harrison, R. D. Perkins, M. K. Thomas, E. M. Johnson, c. B. Ter rell, B. A. Treat, J. H. Hodgetts, w. M. Whitaker, H. H. Walker. Delegates to the diocesan conven- tion-Street Williams and John H. | Francis.
 Alternates-H. H. Walker and w. N. Mix.
 Finance committee-C. A. Harrison, | William Hodgkinson and Fraray Hale. | Z William Rawson had two of his fing | CTS badly cut with a buzz-saw at H. l.. Judd & Co.'S Monday.
 Warden Bull is expected home from California this week.
 George Leighton has received word from Grand Sachem Hubbell and other officers that they will be at G. A. R. hall Thursday evening to institute the lodge of Red Men here.
 The abandonment of the idea of ex tending the Fair Haven and Westville trolley line from Montowese to Wal lingford is not very pleasing news to most of our residents. That the bor- ough will not have an electric road con- nection with New Haven is practically settled Representative Kendrick and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Ca.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN H. STAHIN, Captain Mo Allisler leaves New Haven from Starin a Pier, foot of Brown street, at lU:15 D. m.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam CT EKASIUS c4IkNSlNG, IaSl Captain TIhomp The STARIN leaves New York from Plee 1S North River,, at D. ,n Mondays, We'd ING, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdaya Fare 70 cents; Excursion Tickets $I.ak Staterooms, $1.Oo.
 Judson's, 887 Chapel street; Peck & Bish- ops, TOP Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at S:80 D. m Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South. md Southwest.
 0. H. FISHER. Agent Order your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26

Borough Attorney Fowler received tele- grams from Judge Gager and George D.. Watrous of New Haven, which said:
 The Fair Haven and Westville Street Railway company will withdraw it's ob- ligations to extend its tracks above Montowese."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26

in consequence antunusually hard week before her and much hard training has been done in anticipation thereof.
 The Yale team in to-day game will probably be made up as follows: De- Saulles, second base; Wear, first base; Quinby, center field; Wallace right field; Camp, short stop; Bronson, third base; Sullivan, catch; Westcott, left field; Robertson, pitch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
A Cheerful Look ,MakesaDish a Feast. '

" Cheerful looks '' depend jnst as much upon physical syen-bein as upon natural disposition and temperament. If the blood $ disordered, IMe brain $ starved, and no |" dish is a feast, 7 for the reason that tie vitaliSing elements do not reach he proper spot.
 A step in the right direction is Ito purify the body by the use of natural remedy. Hoods sarsaparilla is Natures remedy. It acts upon the blood, and whether the seat of the dis order is brain, stomach, liver or kid neys, the purifying process of this medicine is equally sure and successful. 1t msUer disappoints.
 Dlpttterla My little nephew was troubled for two years with sore throat and tonsilitis. Was threatened with diph- theria but Hoods Sarsaparilla warded it of. He is now entirely we'll" INEz G. REED, Oak Hill Ave- Waterbury, Conn.
 Run Down -"I was weak, had no ap- petite nervous and completely run down. Tried many remedies but nothing helped me until l used Hoods SarsaparilIa which cured me-" MRS. VIM. MARKS, 27 Henry St., Binghamton, N. Y.
 ScrofuIa -" I was almost bedfast with scrofula and catarrh. Had no appetite. Hoods Sarsaparilla soon made me stronger and later all the sores disappeared and catarrh stopped" NELLIE OsMER, 414 Lyon Street, Des Moines, Iowa.
 pysperSIa-"I suffered for 20 years with dyspepsia. Dared not eat meat, new bread or vegetables. Went hungry for fear of distress. Felt Respondent and distressed. Took Hoods Sarsaparilla and got relief immediately. Can eat most anything with out discomfort" MRS. EMILY F. BUMP, Middleboro, Mass.
 Liver and Kidneys" mother was very sick with congestion of the liver and l kidney trouble. Nothing helped her until ! we got Hoods Sarsaparilla, which showed | it's effects with first dose. She is well and hearty" MRS. D. A. SroNE Winthrop, Me. | NoezJ Saa4qba.iM 1
 zzaz2z l!kl77l51zw
 Hoods Pills cure liver ills, the nonirritating and
 only aethsrtis tc teEe with Hoods sarsapsIilla-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
WILL, GO TO MERIDEN.

Clan Mcleod No 31, Order of Scot tish Clans, will pay fraternal visit to Clan Malcholm of Meriden this evening. The members will leave by the 6:15 train
 and will return by the train due here at
 11:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
DIED AT SPRINGSIDE.

John Mullen died at Springside home yesterday morning. He was fifty-eight years old. He leaves wife and several children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
New Haven Steamboat Co,
 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE,

Sundays Excepted.) Steamers from New Haven leave Belle Dock, Old Line Pier: CONTINENTAL 10:30 q. m., c. H. -NORTHAM 12:3O night. Steamers from New York leave Piers 2I and 26, East Rivsr:i c. H. NORTHAM 8 p. in., CONTINENTAL 12 midnight Fare $l.0o: Dxcurslon tickets. good fss 16 days $1.60.
 Peck Ss Bishop Co.,, TOP Chapel street, aud Rt Mix's drug store. cor. Chapel and Church streets.
 FAST FREIGHT. Through rates quoted over Express Freight Lines. to points West. South. and Southwest, and through Bills of Ladlng 10. eued in connection herewith.
 CHAS. I. TRHNCH. Agesx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
LEASED LYON PARK.

Frank Hoffmann, the well known and popular janitor of Harugari hall, has leased Lyon park, Allingtown, for the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25
A BARREN VICTORY.

The water company and the sewer | company won the first engagement in
 the battle for the sanitary improve
 ment of Phoenix, just as we expected
 they would, but the margin of victory
 is so slight that these companies may
 well be apprehensive of the result Of
 the next struggle. A bare majority of
 fifty-seVen in opposition to the bonds.
 and that secured only as the result Of
 the hardest kind of work by the con-
 panies and their satellites, is nothing
 to be proud of. Bearing ir mind the
 fact that the opponents of the bonds
 had a clea-, field for several weeks: that they wont up and down the streets
 crying +'jcb,'' and resoTted to the gross est kind of mis1 representation, the friends of the bonding plan, who only got down to active operat iopa last
 week, have every reason to be satis- fled with the result of the election. IL shows them that with clear presen.a-
 ton of a strong plan of municipal ownership of water works and sewer age systems, and with sufficient time to canvass the city and bring out the vote, they have every prospect Of sue cess. Up to the time of the first meet ing in support of the bonds it is doubt full if the:e were fifty taxpayers in Phoenix who were in favor of the city councils plan. So much had been said about dark lantegn'' methods and ''rake-offs," and tke threa-- of litfga- tion had been kept so conspicuously in the foreground that few could be found who believed the idea would take strong root. We have seen what little agitation will do; it now be- hooves the progressive people of Phoe- nix to organize and begin a movement which shall place the city in a way to secure sanitary improvements which are demanded by every consideration of decency and progress. Climatic conditions are doing much for Phoenix, but they will be powerless to do much more without the aid Of sanitary science. Every one of the IA taxpay- CTS who voted yesterday for the bonds deserves well of this community. The Republican would be glad to print their names as a roll of honor.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25
AN ENGLISH PEssIMrsT.

John Morley, who is practically out
 of politics and even when in politics
 was more of a dreamer than a man of action, sounds the note of warning for England that the anti-imperialists over
 here are sounding for the United States. His country, he fears, is trav- cling the high road of jingoism to the bad. Unless it pulls up, and that very promptly, it will be saddled with mili- tarism and all attendant evils.
 MT. Morley reminds his friends of the liberal party of MT. Gladstone's views and policies, and invokes the shade of the old leader to emphasize his own warning. But in doing that he invites a great deal of controversy. MT Glad stone was a very great man, but his reputation did not grow out of his for eign policy. His record with regard to foreign affairs was always freely criti- cized, and by many eminent men of his time roundly condemned. He was thought to lack spirit when spirit was necessary, and never to wisely show that aggressiveness which is at the very root of England's prestige among the nations. He was accused of aban- doning Gordon, the most captivating figure in modern English history, be- cause Of a fear of foreign embodiment, and yet in the matter of the Armenian massacres he would have plunged all Europe into war for the expulsion of the Turk from his European posses sions.
 MT Gladston laurels were gath cred in the domestic field His rival was the man who most impressed the outside world with England's power and spirit and progress. Lord Bea- consfeld was the minitser who pushed things abroad with the highest resolu- tiOn and confidence. He halted Rus sia at the gates of Conscantinople, and it was his foresight which secured for England the power she now possesses in the Suez canal. He was the imper- ialist par excellence, by following whom England accomplished some great results.
 MT. Morley, finding himself out of touch with the times, feels justified by that fact in assuming that the times are cut of joint. There are men like him in this country. But they are not men of action upon whim this govern ment relies to sustain itself as a power of the frs5 proportions.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Cornell university is noted for having the most beautiful campus in the world, the best trained oarsmen in America, the handsomeSt Young Mems Christian association building, the most expensive fraternity chapter houses, and the most cosmopolitan constituency of professors and students of any similar institution in the world
 Graduates of fifty universities and colleges are on its roll of instructors China, Japan, South Amsrica, Cuba, Hawaii and Europe are represented among it's undergraduates. The Kappa Alpha lodge, recently burned, cost some $40.000. The Chi Psi house, built for private residence by Mrs. Jennie Mo Graw Fisk, cost several times $40,O00. Other fraternities besides those men tioned, like the Theta Delta Chi. Alpha Delta Phi. and Delta Kappa Epsilon have handsome but less expensive chapter houses.
 They M C. A building, one of the most ttrdot.ve Of Cor1sIrs many halls of .s1a ation, was given to the univer-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25

sity by the Hon. A. s. Barnes of New York, the head of the great publishing
 firm of A. s. Barnes 6 Co.,, and Is
 named after it's donor, Barnes hall.
 The Cornell library building, the gift of the late Henry Sage. is probably the
 most handsome and best appointed
 building of it's kind in America. It
 was planned by Architect Miller, a graduate of Cornell. The noble hall Ct law was given by Judge Douglas Board man, the friend of the founder of the university, Ezra Cornell. At the head Of the law faculty is a brilliant young Professor, B. w. Hufcutt, formerly pri- vata secretary to President Andrew D. White, our distinguished ambassador to the German empire.
 Charles E. Courtney, undoubtedly the best trainer of oarsmen in the world. has taught the young men of Cornell to row away from the crews of Harvard and Yale, until the famous colleges of New England are afraid to meet tine New Workers On the water.
 On the 18th of this month a confer ence of representatives, of the Harvard and Yale crews was held at the Hotel NendOme in Boston and decided that they could hardly feel justified" in rowing at Poughkeepsie or anywhere else than at New London. The Buffalo Express prints a report of the confer ence headed, Afraid of Cornell
 Goldwin Smith said years ago that the Cornell campus was the handsom- est in the world. Chauncey NJ. Depew, looking from the Cornell campus over the city of Ithaca, nestling in the valley on the south, and beautiful Cayuga lake on the north, exclaimed: "Beauci- full Subiimei Wonderful There is only one earthly view to compare with this that from the Acropolis at Athens" Bishop Lynch of Charleston, s. C., said: T have been sightseeing many times in Europe and America, but I never beheld such a union of the beau tiful and the sublime"
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Old King Cole is merry old soul, Oh, merry old soul is he. And if he could get into the furnace
 without Any help when the hired girl isn't
 about
 He'd make a big hit with me.
 Cleveland Leader. ''The book of the year!' that's easy
 enough No "gadfy'' or "knighthood" contains
 the real stuff: "Cyrano" or "Ayli1" can't fill up the The book of the year is the old al
 mGrac.
 Chicago Record. He-That is jus, like a woman sharpening your pencil with pair of shears.
 She-That's more than you could do, nyway.-IndianapO Journal. "Bill1ins is awfully crabbad, but he has good heart"
 But what's good heart to de- prayed liver? r?"-Cleveland Plain Deal CT.
 'Is your husbands illness anything critical?"
 That is just what it is. He does nothing but find fault all day long, - Indianapolis Journal.
 Life has it's ups and downs" said the Chinese philosopher -'Yes," answered the emperor, ''and you'd realize it even more keenly if you had to kow-tow to the empress dowager as often as l do."-Washing- ton Star.
 Publisher-Can you turn out another book in three weeks?
 Author-Why so soon? Ut will never do to let the public for get yOu."-Life.
 Deacon Hardacre-And so you seen that ere spectacle show they're all talkin' about, did you? Elder NippersOn-Yep Deacon Aardacre-HoW did you com6 to do it, Lige?
 Elder Nippers son-Well, Rube Hamby he said it wa'n't fit for decent person. to look at, and I wanted to find out whether he knowed or not I've all ways had my suspicious of Rube.- Cleveland Leader
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25
A POSSIBILITY.
Perhaps General Eagan has been sampling some of his own "commis- sary. ."-Buffalo Courier
OF CURRENT INTEREST.

Official statistics show that within | the last ten years the assessment of real estate In old New York city (now the boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx) | for the purposes of taxation has been increased almost SS00,000,000. In 1890 l the assessed valuation of real estate in the territory named was $1, ,398 ,290,007, with a tax levy of 197 mills; this year the valuation is S2,1S6, ,348, ,955. In the meantime personal property is nearly exempt from taxation.
 The report of New York city's lodg- ing house for the year of 1898 has just been made public. It shows that 79,- 985 homeless persons received a nights lodging and a breakfast in the morning during the year; 73,422 were men, B. 776 were women and 787 were children. Each person presenting himself for lodging and food was given a bath and his clothir g was washed and fumigated. The same is done for the women and children. The clothing is also searched.
 Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, has returned from Ja- pan with two new projects-the estab- lishment of a Japanese garden at Washington as model and the in struction of oarsmen in the Japanese
  that ''in landscape gardening there is no question that the Japanese lead the world" and that their method of row ing is far superior to anything we have in this country.
 A freight train on the way to Vienna recently met with a slight accident, in consequence of which a barrel of bran dy in one of the cars began to leak. In a short time the villagers of Pres tranek were on the spot with cups aI1 glasses, and when after a few hours the police arrived from a neighboring town more than 150 persons were found drunk. Four of them afterward died from the effects of the debauch.
 Senator Burrows, during his recent contest in Michigan, was approached by a legislator chiefly notable for his bib ulous qualities, who complained that MT Burrows favored the Spanish war and so increased the national debt. Well" said the senator, you're all right. With a tax of $1.10 per gallon on whiskey, no one can accuse you of trying to avoid discharging your share Of the obligation
 Secretary of State Hay is a most eX- elusive person. Unlike other members of the cabinet, he refuses to see callers after nightfall, and has instructed his servants to admit none other than sem altors, representatives and personal friends after he goes home from the state department.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25
PRESIDENT J. G. sCHURMAN.

President J. G. Schurman of Cornell
 university, who has been selected by President Mckinley as chairman of the
 commission to Manila, is yet a young
 man, but has been for years one of the
 most noted of American college presi.. dents. He has won fame both as a
 scholar and a man of affairs. A few years ago there were three distin- guished and brilliant Baptist college presidents who achieved more than local reputation as politicians, as that word is used to describe men who are deeply interested in the welfare of their country, viz: President J. G. Schurman of Cornell, President D. J. Hill of Rochester university, Pr esident Benjamin Andrews of Brown univer- sity. President Andrews is now at the head of the Chicago public schools; President Hill is assistant secretary of state, and now President Schurman has received one of the most important diplomatic appointments in the gift of the administration at Washington. The trustees of Cornell university recogniz- ing the appointment as an honor to the university as well as to it's head, have given Dr. SchuTman leave of absence until January 1, 1900, appointing Pro- lessor T. F. Crane as president ad in terim. The other members Of the con- mission are Admiral Dewey, General Otis. Col Denly, General Whittier of New York, and Dean Worcester Of Michigan university. President McKin- ley has shown great wisdom and tact in the selection of the members of the commission, and is fortunate in finding for it's head a man with the pre-emi- nent qualifications of President Schur-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25
SUDDEN DEATH IN PNEUMONIA.

The passing away of MT. Dingley af- ter a prctracted illness from pneumo- mia Illustrates one of the fatal termina- tions of that disease from heart fail ure when the contrary condition of re- covery was almost hourly expected
 Inflammation of the lungs, being Flr tually a self-limited disease, goes through it's different stages in set peri ods of time-frst the initiatory con- gestion, next the consolidation of the air cells from pent up secretions, and, lastly, the breaking up and discharge of the latter. It not frequently hap pens, as in the case of the lamented de- ceased, that the vital energies are not sufficient to bear the continuous strain, and collapse occurs as the result of ex- haustion.
 This condition explains in great measure the fatal tendencies of the malady in persons of advanced age. The present indictment season has also a marked influence in the same direc- tion, and makes preventive measures against possible attack more than or dinarily necessary. York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25

The president of the local water com pany declares that there will never be a rival waterworks in Phoenix. He says in effect that the water company is monopoly. The basic principle of municipal law is that a city council cannot confer a monopoly upon cor poration. There is no doubt that in the event of litigation between the city and the water company the city would come out victorious. The precedents are all in the city's favor
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25
JUST ABOUT.

Genral Gomez is ''sloshing around in his end of Cuba and expresses loy- atty to the United States, with reset- vations. He says: "The island is not free and independent. Cubans and Spaniards should unite to make it so. All the inhabitants of the island should give the Americans full credit and co- operation cheerfully for the present.. All that means that Gomez will by and by make up his mind that the United States ought to ibe kicked out, and when he gets ready he will head his ragged eontinentais' to do the kick ing. The United States will be kicked out of Cuba just as she was kicked GU. Of Texas. 2s.-Binghamton Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25

No city that owns it's water works and sewer systems gained them with out fight. One of these days Phoenix will stand on a level with hundreds of other progressive towns. When that day comes we shall be glad to direct attention to some of the ridiculous pre- dictions made in the last w.ek by ancient and honorable" citizens of Phoenix who "blazed the trail" as it were, for the people now here who have the presumption to advocate sanitary Improvements.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25

of The Republican an interesting re- port of the doings yesterday at Denver of the National Live Stock association, including the speech of President Springer. By the medium of the As sociated Press dispatches the stock men of this region who were una ble to atterd that meeting are kept in close touch with it's proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-25
THE FILIPINOS.

But to say that a Filipino is indepen- dent because he has his war paint or, and is "agin" any and all governments, is to mistake turbulence for indepen- denco. The truth is that the Filipinos arc now in a condition of absolute de- pendence upon the protection and guidance Of the United States. The first duty is 10 ratify the treaty of peace. The United States has an in dependence of its own that must be copSidered.-T-OY Times.