davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
CHI E'HHTRE.

Feb. 1S.--Rev. I. c. Meserve, of New Haven (late, of London), preached two very excellent sermons in the Congre- gational church last Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Newlands. of Stillman Val ley, Illinois, who preached here two Sundays, made such an impression on his hearers that the church committee have extended him call to become their pastor.
 ' Mrs. Julius Rice, who has been visit ing with her daughter, Miss Bertha Rice, of Boston, for the last two months, has returned to her home in this place.
 John L. Preston is the happy father of an eight and one-half pound girl, with the congratulations of his many friends
 Nan, the Mascotte," will be repro duced in the town hall here, with fine music by the Cheshire cornet band, on February 19.
 Papers have been circulated in the south end of the town for signers for a free mail delivery. Most every one who ed it. i.,ss
 MISS ldttle IA LdWlOH, dSSlSldnL teacher in the high school, has been home for several weeks sick with the grip, and Miss Katherine Birke, of the senior class of the high school, has been acting as teacher.
 The new copper mine which has been opened on the farm of the late Ho, an Andrews in the eastern part of the town, has not developed into paying dividends so far, but work is going on with some prospect of a big strike. Who can tell what Cheshire will come tosin the near future? Now Is the time to buy reel estate.
 Augustus HaYry, of New Haven, was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Norris Hotch- kiss and Elmer Hotchkiss
 Mrs Joseph Andrews of Mixville, an old resident of Cheshire, died Saturday, February g, at the age of eighty years Her funeral took place last Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. s. Haugh conducted the services.
 It is hoped that the backbone of win ter has been broken, as there has been steady cold winter weather for many weeks. It is probably that there will be an early spring, without any March blizzards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
leader of the democratic side of the

leader of the democratic side of the
 house.
 The house listened for ten minutes to the new joint business sent into sen ate on Friday last Disagreeing action on the reference of the house bill to provide Horace Johnson with weather observatory was reported by the speak er The bill was taken up on motion of MT. Pearne, of Middletown. The resolution incorporating the Mid- | dlesex County Historical society was | reported upon favorably by the commit tee on interpretations. It was passed. The resolution extending the time for filing the certificate of the organization of the Litchfield Light and Power com-
 pany was reported on favorably and passed.
 Resolutions appointing Lyman T.. Tingier and Lester w. Phelps judge and associate judge of the city court of Rockville, starred for action, were re- ferred to the committee on judiciary.
 The governors communication sent in from the senate nominating George w, Wheeler, judge of the superior court was referred to the committee on the judici- ary.
 In the senate the clerk read the ava lanche of new business sent in by the house from Fridays bills for over an hour. The only action taken before ad- journment was to reject the house joint bill taxing bachelors $1OO for marrying over the age of forty.
 Favorable reports were made by the committee on forfeited rights granting such rights to Ransom s. Sholes, of Preston, and Samuel Wilson, of New Haven. Both resolutions were passed under specia. rules.
 At the Fairfield county republican caucus to nominate judge of the court Of common pleas significant statement from Senator Kenealey resulted from the suggestion made that republican be nominated in place of Judge Howard J. Curtis, a democrat.
 Senator Kenealey, in supporting Judge Curtis for renomination, made an impassioned speech. He stated that Judge Curtis was one of the best Judges in the state and that bill now before the assembly to put the common pleas on the circuit was simply because the other counties wanted him. MT. Ke- nealey said that, the common pleas courts of the state were footballs of politics" and that a miserable state of things existed in every county be- cause the judgeships were given out through political preference" MT. Ke- nealey wanted the courts taken out of politics and the representatives to fol- low the lead of the governor in appoint ing a democrat to the superior court bench.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Short Sessions Yesterday and Little
 Business Transacted. Both houses of the general assembly did little business yesterday. The house met at 12:30 and adjourned at 12:45 until II o'clock this morning. The senate met at the same hour and adjourned at o'clock.
 Adjournment in the house to il o'clock on motion of MT. Pearne, of Middle town, was at first combatted by MT. King, who did not see the reason for putting off the business until the later hour. MT. Pearne said, however, that the business this week would be very little and that late sessions were neces- sary. The motion was passed. The house chaplain in his prayer re- ferred feelingly to the death last Thurs day of the wife of Arthur B. CalISins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

A Most Cheering Sale of Seats for To-
 Morrow's Concert at the Hyperion.
 Nothing could have been more satis- factory than the sale of seats yesterday for the Symphony concert which takes place at the Hyperion tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
 | So firmly established in public favor now are the concerts by the New Ha- ven Symphony orchestra that concert has but to be announced and all musi- cal and fashionable New Haven re- spends
 Both the management and the orcheS- tra have worked hard and long to bring about this most desirable state of af- fairs, and that success has come be- cause of these reasons make it all the more satisfactory.
 In choosing their soloist, Isador Troostwyk of Yale, the management chose wisely That MT. Troostwyk is to play the brilliant Bruch violin concerto lends to his appearance a double inter- est. The composition has not been played here in years. Then, too, it is several seasons since New Haven has had a violinist of distinction in con- cert.
 In addition the programme will in- clude Raff's exquisite symphony, I'm Walde." The programme will not be shorn of novelty either, as the numbers are to include Mendelssohn's overture, "Hebrides,' composition quite new to New Haven.
 The orchestra is in splendid form, the men playing better and better every day. The usual large audience is cer- tain to be in attendance at the concert tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20


 dollars worth of costly machinery in the building is indeed worthy of praise. Chief Sohn yesterday received the fol- lowing letter with a $1O0 check in closed
 MT Frank A. Sohn, West Haven Fire Department:
 Dear Sir Acting on the suggestion of President Parmelee, it gives me pleasure to enclose check for $100 for the benefit of the West Haven fire de- pertinent, and take this opportunity to congratulate you upon the excellent manner in which the fire at our power station was handled and extinguished.
 Yours very truly,
 winchester Avenue R. R. Co.,,
 "Albert E. Pond
 Treasurer"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
THE TooF OPINION.

The final copies of the opinion in the Toof case from the supreme court reached counsel in this class of cases in the superior court yesterday. There have been some slight changes made in the phraseology, but Corporation Coun- sel Robertson said that it had no prac- tical effect upon the opinion. Never theless Judge Roraback, who has been hearing these cases of late, advised counsel to read the revised version over closely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
RoIsTERotrs NEGRO.

Charles w. Robinson, negro, who keeps pool room and dining parlor on Webster street, was arrested Monday afternoon by the Dxwell avenue police pn the charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was fined $7 for the offenses in the city court yester- day morning.
 James Bell, jr., proprietor of an ash- moving concern, was also arrested on the charge of breach of the peace. He was discharged. however, when 1t was brought out in the evidence that he had been acting only on the part of a paci- fer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
aaJisf A s1oo CHECK.

For the West Haven Fire Department. The West Haven fire department has received many congratulations on it's successful fire fighting work at the fire at the Winchester avenue road power house last Saturday morning. The de- partments' work in extinguishing the
 fire with such small loss and in avoid ing damage to the many thousands of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
BAKERS EXAMINATION

The examination of George H. Baker, the bankrupt hardware dealer, was not completed at the office of Referee New ton Monday afternoon and will be re- sumed Saturday. During the hearing several bids were made for the stock in the State street store of the bankrupt
 Baker made the highest bid of $4,200. Attorneys Fitzgerald and Walsh, acting as counsel for the Robert s. Bradley Hardware company, of Grand avenue also bid for the stock. Their bid wae but a little lower than that of Baker It is thought that some settlement of the matter will be made and that Baker will resume business at the old place
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
What shall we hsvs for Dessert {?

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day: Try Jell-0. A delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baK- ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors l.. Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get q package at your groccrs today. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
MEMS CLUB
Tonight at,the City Mission.

Tonight atlthe City Mission
 Berkeley Mems club will hold it's reg ular weekly session this evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. A. M. Taylor, Yale 1902, will give a description of the Passion Play of 1900 at Oberammergau." This will beSan open meeting of the club, to which not only members can bring their friends, but all interested are invited. The hour is o'clock p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
POOR DEBTORS OATH.

There was a hearing upon the taking of the poor debtors oath by Lewis Gil- man before Judge Hubbard in the com mon pleas court yesterday. Gilman was sent to jail upon an execution got but by the Builders Supply company. Afterward Joseph Hubinger gave bonds and Gilman went to Canada, from which place he was brought here on a bail piece. This was about year ago. He has since been in jail and the poor debtors oath is a move made to liberate him.
 Attorney Newton appears for the Builders company and Judge Blyden- burgh for Gilman's friends,
 Judge Bishop continued to hear evil dence in the case of Eagan vs. Lowe in the common pleas court yesterday.
 At 5 o'clock court adjourned and the case will come up this morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Civil Service Examination.

competitive examination will be held February 26th, 1901, at 7:30 D. m, to ascertain the fitness of candidates for Bridge Tender. Salary 5000 per yenr.
 Application blanks and further informa- tion will be furnished daily at Room 11 City Hall, between 12 and 1. Y Applications must be filed on or before February 25th, 1901
 GEORGE E. MARTIN,
 fe1S 5t President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20

PRESIDENT WALES RESIGNS.
 President George R. Wales, of the National Wire Corporation, resigned his position yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER THURSDAY, FEB. 21, at p. m. New Havsa Symphony Orchestra.
 FOURTH CONCERT. Mir. ISADOR TliOOSLWYK, soloist Seats on sale Tuesday, Feb. 19. fe10 St
UNITED LENTEN SERVICES.

The First of the Series This Season at St. Pauls This Evening. The first of the series of united Len ten services this year will be held at St. PauIs church this evening. The ser mon will be preached by the Right Rev. Bishop Warrington, of Nebraska Ser vice begins at 7:45 o'clock.
 When I was prostrated with grip, and my heart and nerves were in bad shape, Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure gave me new life and health. "- Mrs. Geo. Colie, Elgin, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20

When l was prostrated with grip and my heart ard nerves were in bad shape, Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure gave me new life and health."-- Mrs. Geo. Collie. Elgin, TIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20

CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.
 Original: Henry w. Loomis, New Haven, $S; Leander F. Johnson, New Haven, $6; Henry Looney, Lamar" $6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20

''When the grip left me my nerves and heart were badly affected; but I began taking pr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure and was soon all right."- Vim. Roericht, Eau Claire, Wis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
IN. AND ABOUT. THE COURTS
LIVELY DIVORCE CASE HEARD
 YESTERDIY MORNING.

The Trowbridge Appeal is Of-Scttle- ment Made Out of Court--FOur Di- vorces Granted--Cases In the City Court.
 Judge Roraback in the superior court yesterday morning heard the contested divorce suit of Flora l.. Wallace Vs' William Wallace, both of whom were formerly of Wallingford. This marriage, which ended unhappily, occurred Feb ruary 15, 1877.
 The allegations are habitual intem- perance and intolerab1e cruelty. MT. Wallace makes counter-charge against his wife, alleging adultery, committed at Meriden with James Hol- land and George E. Clark.
 There is now pending in the superior court an action brought by Wallace against Clark for s10,000 damages for the alleged alienation of wife's affec- tions.
 There was much interest in the case
  The decision of the court was reserved.
 Judge Roraback handed down memo randums in the five divorce cases which he heard Friday. They were the fol- lowing:
 Annie Matt vs. Edward J. Matt, granted; grounds, desertion; name changed to Miss Hannie Hopuraft.
 Amanda Smith vs. George M. Smith; allegation of habitual intemperance, untrue Further evidence upon intoler- able cruelty may be introduced, if de- sired
 Martin Gray vs. Dora B. Gray, grant, ed; grounds, desertion.
 Mary E. Donovan vs. Henry H. Dono- van, granted; grounds, intolerable cru city and intemperance; custody of chil- dren also given plaintiff.
 William M. Igo ys. Sarah Igo alias Sarah Brown. Further evidence as to the identity of Sarah Brown is request ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20

T was in bed five weeks with the grip-nerves, shattered, stomach and liver badly deranged. Was cured with Dr. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills."-D. c. Walker, Hallsville, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Ifthe bnby IS Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and welI-trled remedy, Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children's teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar. rhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
THE TRowBRIDGE APPEAL

The appeal from probate of the Trow- bridge will was non-suited In the su- perior court yesterday. The non-suit in this case was the outcome of a legal controversy between counsel. It was alleged that if the suit was withdrawn the will should be proven by the court. By the non-suit the probating stands. An amicable settlement between the parties to the suit has been made, the terms of which are private.
 The Black appeal was transferred to the court list. Judge Wheeler then dis charged the jury for the term. He will try court cases, making assignments to- morrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
! NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


BIDS WANTED-A FRANCHISE FOR THE
term Of 20 years will he granted by the village
council of the village of Mcintosh, Mimi
for the putting in of an electric light plant
in said village, to the party making the low
est bid for lighting the village, and sealed
bids will be received by the council up to
o'clock p. M, Sept. 9, 1901. The plant must
lage will reserve the right to purchase the
plant at the end of five years and every sue
cessive five years thereafter, at appraised
value, based upon the actual cost OF putting
in the plant A bond or certified check for
$4,000 must accompany bid as evidence of good
faith. The council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. BY order of the coun-
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-SEAL PRO
posals-Contract work, paving and curbing
9Th st S, between Larned and Ounce sts
Office City Engineer Brainerd, Mimi, Aug
49, 1901.-Sealed bids will be received by the
city engineer Of the city Of Brainerd, at his
Office, No. g. Sleeper block, until O'Clock
p. m., Monday, Sept. 2, 1901, for putting in
a macadam pavement Of crushed rock. For
one-half block the curb will be granite. The
rest of the curb must be Washington fir
The work to be done is on Sixth street south
Laurel and Maple sts, to the south line of
Ounce ST. being four-and-one- half blocks
and five streets Q,750 feet by Sc feet). Ac-
cording to plans and specifications in the city
engineers office. A bond, with at least two
sureties, a certified check of at least 10
per cent of the gross amount bid must ac-
company each bid Said bond shall run to
the city of Brainerd and said check shall be
made payable to the treasurer of said city
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. r. K. Whiteley,
City Engineer
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
FOR RENT

21 UNFURNISHED HOUSES
FREE FOR RENT" CARDS FOR THOSE
advertising under this head. Be sure and
call for them when you leave the ad.
TEN-ROoM STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE
three blocks from 4th and 1st av car lines
1906 I'd av S.
FOR RENT-1416 9TH AV S, HALF DOUBLE
dwelling 10 rooms, modern throughout:
walking distance; will be rented cheap to pri-
vate family, four to eight persons; no board
ers. See us early. o. M Laraway & Son,
100 Bank Of Commerce building
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

X/ AOS1 AMI FUND
LOST-SOMEWHERE ON MY ROUTE IN
South Minneapolis, small red-covered credit
book. Finder please return to Lillibridge
candy driver.
LOST-LADY'S, GOLD WATCH IN GOING
from Sth and Hennepin to Sd av and Wash
ington, on interurban car going south on
Washington. Return to Mrs. Lee Jones, 1905
Hennepin, for reward.
LOST OR STOLEN-BANK BOOK NO. 9S272,
issued by the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis. If not returned
to said bank before Sept. 1, 1901, application
will be made for duplicate thereof.
LOST-ON NICOLLET OR CENTRAL AVS,
between Washington and University, bill
case; bills stamped E. c. Co; case marked
E. s. Case. 7O1 Sykes block. Return for
reward.
LoST-A RED LEATHER BILL BOOK,
with United States Express Co. slips in; only
good to owner. Reward If returned to cashier
U. S. Express Co.
LOST-A BLACK JACKET, KERsEY LIN
ing. between Hennepin and I'd ct ". Please
return to l10 4th st ".
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
LOST AND FOUND
or
Continued.

LOsT-NEAR HENNEPIN AND 5TH ST
open-faced gold watch, fob and Elks' charm
marked with owners name Liberal reward
If returned to c. B. Taylor, 10 and II 5th st S.
FOUND-A RED COW. INQUIRE AT 2SO(
Western av.
LOST = POCKETBOOK, PAPERS AMI
about $1S. Return to E. H Erickson Arti-
fetal Limb Co., 104 Washington aV S, for re-
ward. Upstairs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
010r6c9t9 9t9-A1a1tf-Q1 -Q10lcIo810-l(l10104aza1a1
s7-7VE-OvVv0v<'vS CvOvNvUvpvcvCvovcvC,
TO STATE FAIR VISITORS.
TEJTG TCs TAHDnnnANrr


= TO STATE FAIR VISITORS.
q THIS IS IMPORTANT. {
q Don't fail to visit US while in Min {
q neapolis, as we are now prepared to fill {
q your every want in the line of house {
2 furnishings. Our patrons in this city I
q will tell you that we are absolutely
Q reliable, and furthermore, that any {
9 where from 10 to 90 per cent may be I
2 saved by buying here
q We shall be glad to welcome all who
q merely wish to look over our COM
q plete stock, whether they have any
q idea of buying now or not. We have
q over zoo slightly used heating stoves
q Of the best makes; among them are
Q Round Oaks, for wood or coal, in all
2 Sizes at the right price, P. P. Stew
q arts, Peninsulars, Favorites, Radiant
q Homes, Dockashes, ventilators and in I
p fact any stove you want. Remember {
q the place,
q THE TOWN MARKET FURNITURE
q CO., 25-27 9Th st S. {
q J. T. RANGER, MANAGER. {
kTks
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22

FRoNTENAC, LAKE PEPIN, MINI, ONE
OF the finest 5-aere properties at this famous
resort. Jaeger & Torelle, 80 Blk Commerce
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
10 NOTICE

N~~-~~@~~@~~~~N-~~~O~-~S~-~
MINNEAPOLIS PATTERN AND MODEL
works has removed from 90 Central av to 257
9TH av 5, and is ready to fulfill all orders; a
trial is solicited
NOTICE-PICTURE SALE AT CUT PRICES;
oil paintings, modern, framed up new stock
pictures; we frame pictures cheap. Zesbaugh,
II 9Th s. S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOM AND BOARD
SOC 7th st S.
TWO LADIES, EMPLOYED DAYS. TO
board and room in pleasant, quiet home.
references exchanged. 1923 Stevens av.
nat o.
PLEASANT, MODERN, NICELY FUR
nished rooms. with board; gentlemen pre-
ferred. sos 4th av S.
PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
two with board, in modern detached house.
lawn, barn; desirable location 124 E 10th
st, corner Stevens
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
90 HELP WANTED-FEMALF

YOUNG WOMEN TRAINED FOR SUCCESS
at the Minnesota School of Business, 54 Sd st
), diagonally opposite postofhce. Enter now.
10-YEAR gold-flled spectacles, 81 so; eyes ex-
amined free. Ostrem, 329 Nicollet upstairs
WANTED-A GIRL, ATTENDING THE
high school, to assist in the housework and
care Of child. for a good home Address.
giving particulars, ]. M. W., So Lyndale av N,
fat 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
HELP WANTED--MALR

I91 HELP WANTED--MALE
- ~@-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~>~-~-~-~-~
YOUNG MEN TRAINED FOR SUCCESS AT
the Minnesota School of Business, "a Sd st s
diagonally opposite postoff1ce Enter now.
WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAIN SPRINGS
81; warranted one year. Paegers. % Sd st s.
THE NATIONAL FOUNDERS ASSOCIA-
ton will pay at least $4.75 day to competent
machinery floor mouIders and at least S450
to competent machinery bench mouIders
union or non-union, to work in the foundries
of it's members of this city. Address for par
ticulars, National Founders Association. box
410, Chicago.
A TONIC, JCvENALlS HAIR FOOD restores
natural color, prevents grayness, 50c Voegeli.
WE HAVE THE MEN-STUDENTS OF THE
University Of Minnesota, who need employ
ment odd hours and Mondays; chore boys.
stenographers, engineers, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address U. Of NJ. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22

FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY, REPRESENT
ing several companies and doing profitable
business Tor sale. Owner leaving city Re-
CURES experienced man, with 81. 500 cash. Ad-
dress l0l8, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
q 9KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINES

= TOILET goods, perfumes, drugs and :.
= family medicines; highest quality and :.
- absolute purity guaranteed; mail orders :,
y sohclted send for printed matter Hof- :.
:. fins drug score, 101 Wash. av s. Mpls. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-08-22
FARM LANDS

49 FARM LANDS
TWO BARGAINS IN GOOD IMPROVED
farms. The best and cheapest land to be had
to-day. For particulars call or write J.
E. Jacobson, Dazey, N. D.
IMPROVED 320-ACRE, 480-ACRE, 640-ACRR
and 800-acre farms for sale. All in fine state
Of cultivation, with buildings. H. n. Tucker,
Courtenay, N. D.
SO-ACRE FARM IN GREELEY COUNTY.
and lot Sitterly, 6O9 Bank of Commerce bldg.
SALE OR EXCHANGE, SOUTH y SECTION
30-110-58, Kingsbury county, South Dakota;
SIS per acre, subject to loan of 81, 200; will
trade equity for good income residence prop
erty. Address ]. T. Owens, Wells MINI