davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

TAYLOR. RoMSEy, ARMSTRONG
COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

A cup OF PArks' Tea at night moves
tho bowels In the morning. For sale
by i. J. Hill & Co, and Nelden judi
son Drug 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

Resldencr, a05 Easi SECOND South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

Tho tlrto. iiue to Kansas city, ST.
Louis and Atlantic scnuoafd, IL VIZ
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chslr
ore, and all connections made IN
Union deuois Ia the Jay time. II ycu
are going Esat and care for n daylight
ride through tue rfandest scenery Ct
the Rocky Mountains on route, see
that your ticket roads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free TO holders OF regular
train tlckeis.
II. II. KoOsrH, G. f. & T. A.,
II Morlsn Block. 5ali Late CITY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
nola Hlram,so Revolutionary Record.


 Among the large number of members of "Old Hiram" lodge of Freemasons of revolutionary fame a goodly number were members of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard. and of those who marched to Cambridge in April, 1775, with the Foot Guard were Bene- dict Arnold, Archibald Austin, Elijah Austin, Amos Doolittle. Plerpont Ed wards, Nathaniel Fitch, Timothy Jones. Jonathan Mix, jr, William Moves, Eleazer oswald, Jerehemiah Parmelee, Joseph Peck, Jonas Prentice, Caleb Trowbridge Of this number Timothy Jones was worshipful master of Hiram lodge, 1767, and Pierpont Edwards, 1776. In the year 17s9 .Pierpont Edwards was grand master of the Grand lodge, It is interesting to look over the roll of mem- bership of this ancient lodge. compris- ing considerably over 2,000 names of our citizens, and see what large num- Der have valiently fought in the various wars for the freedom of our country, from revolutionary times to the late war of the rebellion, from the days of General George Washington to our martyred president, Abraham Lincoln. Indeed its a record that this noted lodge of Freemasons can be justly proud of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
ACCUSES rwo JURYuEN.
State Attorney Dool tile Says They Have
 Been Tempered With.

State Attorney DOol tile Says They Have | Been Tempered With.
 The result of the pr. Lee trial in a dis
 agreement of the jury is causing con
 siderable comment about town and the
 next move of the state Is anxiously
 awaited. State Attorney Doolittle, as
 we'll as Attorney Blydenburgh, who as-
 sisted the prosecution, were confident of
 conviction. Mir. Doolittle yesterday insinuated that two jurymen were tam pered with, although he said no action
 would be taken against them and that they were not as much to blame as some one else. He would. not give the
 Over thirty of the 112 Masonic lodges any move would be made by the state. It has been learned that the four men who voted for conviction were Cook of Meriden, Hudson of this city, Mills of Meriden and Davidson of Bethany. With the exception of Hudson every one of the four voted for acquittal on one or more ballots.
 The cost of trying Dr. Lee is some lllll5 IlG lethpct9 Glo Ol IAlC ONenbC N'A interested in. In the city court the hearing tost $1 300. What the trial just ended cost can only be estimated, as the bills have not yet been paid. MT. Blydenburgh's bill will not fall far short of $500, John R. Leete's about the same, as he has been working on the case for the state for months at the rate of $5 a day and expenses. Besides these bills the witness fees will amount to a large sum. Cash, the seducer of the dead girl, was paid $50 to come here and testify and Nathan Wolfe, who was an accomplice in the crime, if any was committed, drew $25 from the state. These fees are infnitesimal compared to those which Dr. Francis Bacon, Dr. White, pr. Wheeler and Dr. B. Austin Cheney, the states experts, will get. Most of these physicians were in at tendance every day and will be paid ac- cordlngly The state will also have to bear the expense of the defense, as pr, Lee was without funds. A conservative estimate of the entire cost of the trial Is about s5,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
unmnhrer Street Church.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The Humphrey street Y. P. S. c. F.. physical phalanx gave a compliment ary exhibition in their church par lars last Wednesday, evening, and it was charming May day affair, which reflects great credit upon their teach CT, Miss Jenet Trowbridge, At one time these young ladies were under the direction of another leader, who was not capable of advancing them to ad- vantage. The society was then called the Masters Workers" which consoli- dated with the Y. P. s. c. D. of the church and then formed the physical phalanx class under the present teach- CT, who had brought them to the front with satisfactory results. It is hoped that Miss Trowbridge will receive en- couragement to train her class for the first ranks in Gods service. She Is a very estimable young woman and de- serves much in this great undertak- ing.
 Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. Frank R. Luckey, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Shares, MT. George Matthew's and Miss Matthews, Mrs. Major Benja- min Brown, Miss Brown and Mrs Cy- rus Kellogg, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Miss Wilson, Mrs. and Miss Merwin, Mrs. William Bassett, Miss Bassett, MT. and Mrs. F. A, Parsons, Judge and Mrs. Samuel York Over 200 were present,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Tar Collector Anthony III.

The many friends of Tax Collector Anthony will regret to hear of his illness at his residence on Court street. Mir. Anthony has been confined to his house for week past, suffering from an acute attack of pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
NORTH HATEN.

May 2,-Mr. George c, Hamilton of Fair Haven has bought the late MT. Willis Hull's place and expects to oc- cupy the farm in season for starting vegetables, etc., for this year, There will be an auction of household furni- ture, beds, crockery, etc., also one car riage, at that place on Thursday, May | 9, 1895, at 10 a. m, J. E. Bishop, auc- tioneer F. c. Bradley, eXecutor. Franklin Thorpe now has a position as night watchman in Yalesville. MT. Thorpe comes home once or twice in the week, but stays in Yalesville most of the time.
 The annual meeting of the associa- tion connected with the union chapel in Clintonville was held last Friday evening and the executive committee for the coming year chosen as follows: Cullen B. Foote, Clarence Sherwood, Herbert I. Fowler, Willoughby Fowler, James F. Smith.
 George IT. Cooper and l.. P. Futile are having a long siege with the grip. Several who succumbed to the disease after they did are now about their work while both of them are still un- able to sit up but a part of the time each day.
 The Congregational church service will be held in the lecture room next Sunday evening, and commence at 7:30 instead of o'clock as has been the cus- tom through the winter.
 Several of our young people went to Northford last Sunday evening to attend the wedding of Miss Emma Strong and MT. Ellison Stephens.
 Mir. Ramsdell of New Haven now oc- cupies the place where the late M. A. Bassett lived.
 Mir Malinquist has taken possession of his place near r. c. Bradley's and lives there with his family.
 Mrs. John Hull and Mrs. William Hull are both sick with the grip. In fact 1t would almost be easier to say who is not sick with that trouble, than who Is.
 Lieutenant S. F. Linsley attended the funeral of the late Walter II. Lord in New Haven and speaks very highly of MT. Lord as a man and a soldier. Mir. Llnsley considers MT. Lords death loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
To the Probate Court for the District of

TTNo the Probate Court for the District of 1 Milford:
 The application of WILLIAM T. ANDREW, , execntor on the estate of WILLIAM AN DREW, late of Milford. in said district, de- ceased, showeth that 1t is for the interest of said estate that such of the real estate of said deceased as is hereinafter described should be sold.
 And your applicant further showeth, that the real estate of said deceased proposed to be sold, consists of a certain piece or parcel of land with buildings thereon, situated in the town Of Milford, in said probate district, on Gulf street, so called, containing two acres more or less, and Is bounded eAsterly on Gulf street, so called; northerly on land of Ebert |. Ford; westerly on land of heirs of Charles 2. Fowler, and sOutherly on land of Dr. John 5. Walker. And that said land cannot be beneicially divided for the purpose of sale.
 Your application therefore prays said court to inquire into the truth of the foregoing al- legations, and on finding the same to be true to order the sale of the whole or a part of the real estate hereinbefore described, or an un- divided interest therein, as shall ppear to said court most for the interest O f said estate and your applicant, as in duty bound, will ever pray.
 Dated at Milford, this 3Oth day of April, A. D. 1895.
 WILLIAM T. ANDREW, Executor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
TO Ex4nrrNr orrrorRs.
The State Examining Board to Meet soo
 in Hartford.

The State Examining Board to Meet Soon
 in Hartford.
 The examining board for the exami- nation of officers of the Connecticut National Guard will convene at the ad- jutant generals office in Hartford May IA and 15, and in the Second regiment armory in this city May 16 and 17. The officers of the Second regiment who will be examined May IS are Captain AL bert F. Laudensack, First Lieutenant Joseph Gauggel,, Second Lieutenant August Fl. Molen. These officers of the naval militia will also be examined at the same date: Lieutenant dunior grade) Daniel M. Goodridge, Ensign Frank s. Cornwall and Ensign George F. Eaton. Returns will be made of each officers name and rank, together with the result of the examination in detail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
FUNERAL OF THOMAS o. HOLLIS.
The Ceremonies Conducted by the odd
 EellnMa.


 Fellows.
 The funeral of the late ex-City Sheriff Thomas c. Hollis was held at his resi- dence 75 Lafayette street, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends besides a large number of prominent city officials. Delegations were also present from Sassacus Encampment, Veteran Odd Fellows, Harmony lodge and the Crusaders. The services were conducted by Rev. H. R. Miles, assistant pastor of the United church.
 The bearers were chosen from City lodge of Odd Fellows and from the Veteran association. The active bear CTS from the City lodge were N, B. Mix, James A. Church, Robert Morgan, George Porter, J. P. Studley and L. S. Manville. The honorary pallbearers were Mayor A. c. Hendrick, J. M. D. Hendrick, Charles B. Hanson, Frederick Botsford, Elizur H. Sperry and J. w. The interment was in Ever- green cemetery. The funeral was in charge of the odd Fellows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
HOME OF FRTEND1Ess MANAGERS
Hold the Regular Monthly Meeting at the
 Institution.

Hold the Regular Monthly Meet1ng at the
 Institution.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Home for the Friendless was held at the home in Fair Haven Wednesday afternoon. About forty ladies were present, and reports were submitted from the treas urere and the visiting committee. The treasurer's report showed that the funds now on hand are barely sufficient to run the home two months and there is pressing need for money, There are now about forty-seven inmates of the home, fifteen of whom are over sevnty years of age, with an old lady eighty-eight.
 The managers request that during house cleaning time any articles which the owners do not desire to fit up again may be given to the home.
 The monthly meetings will continue to be held in the parlors of the insti- tuition during the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
opJrors TO 4 nprsr nonsn. 7,
Near by Residents Protest to the YaI,
 Faculty.

Near by Residents Protest to the Yale
 Faculty.
 The proposal to build hospital for contagious diseases for students In connection with the Yale infirmary has stirred up considerable opposition. A petition addressed to the Yale faculty has already been drawn up and receiv- ed the signatures of residents on Mans field, Prospect, Saohem and connecting streets The petition states the objec- tion of the signers, and asks that talk ing the matter to the courts may be avoided. The principal objection Is based on the fact that sentiment, which would seriously damage the val ue of nearby property, would be stirred up by the proximity of Q pest house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
chnn,herlnin mnnt. o1d Joh.

Four new members of the board of directors of the state prison are to be appointed soon and there were, at last reports, fifty-seven applicants for vari- ous appointments. It is rumored that Warden Chamberlain wants to leave his Massachusetts farm and come back as warden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
District of Milford, ss. Probate Court,(
 April 30th, A, ID. 1895.

ORDERED, That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the probate office 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day; and this court directs said eXecutor to give public notice of the pendency of said applica- ton, and the time and place of hearing there- times before the 4th day of May, A. D. 1895, in. some newspaper having circulation in said district, and give personal notice to par ties interested.
 my1 3tt HENRY c. PLATT, Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
ROOMS AT MASONIC HoME.

The Forty-two of Them to he Furnished by
 Lodges of the State.
 Over thirty of the 112 Masonic loddes in this state have agreed to furnish rooms in the Masonic home in Walling~ ford. The home contains forty-two rooms. Each room will be similar. in size, furnishings and appointments, but each is to contain some memorial or symbol of the lodge which provided for If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
senmen,s Friend sncIotv.

The regular monthly meeting of the managers of the Ladies' seamen's Friend society will be held on Monday, May 6, in the Bethel at p, m, Special business makes full attendance lm- perative.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03
Mountain Climbing,

Has a wonderful fascination for many
men. And the higher the mountain and
the greater spice Of danger aboutit, the
more anxious is the ordinary man, with
any mountain climbing instincts what
ever, to get TO the top OF that mountain
There is an intoXication, a, fiery enthusi-
assn about it that pushes one on and OIL,
and rests tired muscles and inspires flag
ging courage to eyerlastingly keep at it
until the top is reached and the cooling
zephrys that fan tire brew Of Che noun
tam cool your own throbbing temples.
Americans have thought that it was
necessary to goto Europe, to the Alps,
to find any full grown mountains to'scale
It's all moonshine- Isn't $4,000 feet
high enough, with glaciers, those racked,
cracked creatures of ice and snow, and
craters and assures andsprecipies to climb
over and round, the same rs iii the Alps?
Yes, they are all right here-close at
hand, and il you are interested to know
where and how and when, just send
your address and six cents in stamps to
CHAs. S. FEE Of the Northern Pacifc
Railroad, ST. Paul. Min, and he will send
you book that recounts climb up one
Of the grandest peaks OF earth, written
by the gentleman who made the assent.
The chapter on this mountain is pro-
fusely illustrated in hall tone etchings
taken by q photographed who accom-
panied the party for that purpose. Ii
you are interested enough in your own
county to know about it's wonderful
scenic features, You want this book.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03
DON'T WATT.

Que of the most interested workers III
the temperance cause now is lady who
was formerly entirely Indifferent to the
subject She 'let whiskey alone" and
thought it would let her alone, but it did
not. Her boy was run over and killed
by team and heavy wagon, with q
drunken driver. Then she awakened to
the fact that as long as saloons existed
every one was in danger.
There are many others who have wait
ed until their own homes have been rob-
bed of a dear one before they have taken
any interest in the cause, but would it
not be much better to become interested
without such rude awakening?
One day man was cutting thistles
out by the wayside. Another coming
along asked him why he was cutting
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03

/ 151. We all deplore life $ shortness and
are in dread OF death the hour OF which
everyone wishes to have deferred. Vet
! all are eager to see each Of LIES periods
at an end. The child looks forward for
! youth, the youth longs for manhood,
man for a maturer age, inpossession OF u
thriving business, or high position sur
rounded by wealth and comfort. All
! look for retreat and rest in advanced
/ years. Alas! the arm-chairs OF old peo-
| pie can be easily counted! Mostmen are
summoned to their long rest before their
desires are accomplished. A broken
column surmounted by the Cross is 4 fit
ting memorial over the tomb OF most OF
US.
| 1872. THE SOLDIERS FUNERAL AND THE
SOLDIERS GRAyE.-"What noble sim
lplicity," writes Chateanbriand, "once
presided at the obsequies OF the Christian
warrior! Before religion was yet entire
| ~ banished from among US, we loved to
see a chaplain in an open tent performing
/
! the burial service, upon all altar compos-
ed OF drums. It was All interesting sight
to behold the God OF armies, i'll all His
1power, descending atthe Invocation Of
His servant, upon the tents Of Il military
camp, While veterans, who had SO often
brayed death, fell on their knees before a
coffin, little altar, and minister o,
peace. And the rolling OF lnufffed drums,
amid the interrupted salutes Of cannon,
grenadiers bore theb body Of their valiant
leader to the grave which they had dug
with their bayonets; after these obsequi-
es they burned with impatience to seek
for themselves, in battle, q glorious field
and funeral worthy Of their christian
captain; and if they did not sacrifice
black heller, as-Was the pagon custom,
to the msanes OF the faeros, they at least
spilled in their honor less sterile blood
that OF the enemies OF their country; and
With undying faith and tender hearts,
they prayed for .the souls OF their com
rades, when standing onand decorating
the graves Of the soldiers.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
}, RIEI.LY
Supervisors.-.---.. . A. Bangerf'
Jas White.
Recorder. .......................J A Diamond.
ltlS' o11-41
Assessor iHNl Ley iCl
.Justices-JAMEs OBERHoLTZER, A. g. RicHIN-
SON, w. j. DEVoE, d. GRAHAM
'C0nstables--A. WRIGHT, G. II. THOMPSON,
WILL RoDERIcK.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03
LOOK OUT FOR THE ROCKS,

A gentleman crossing the English chan
mel stood near the helmsman. It.was q
calm and pleasant evening and no one
dreamed OF a possible danger to their
good ship, but a sudden Tapping OF q
sail, as il the wind had shifted, caught
the ear OF the officer on watch, and he
sprang at once to the Wheel, examining
closely the compass.
''You are half.a point off the course,
he said sharply to the man at the wheel.
The deviation was corrected, and the
officer returned to his post.
''You must steer very accurately said
the Ioober-on, when only half q point is
50 much thought OF.
"Ah! half point in many places might
bring US directly on the rocks" he said.
So it is in life. Half a point from strict
truthfulness strands us npon the rocks
OF faIselood Eialfa point from perfect
honesty, and we are steering Tor the
rocks OF crime And so OF all kindred
wees. The beginnings are always small.
No one climbs to the summit at one
bound, but goes the one little step at a
time. Children think lightly Of what
they call small sins. These rocks do not
look so fearful to them.-Sailors Maya
zine.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03

til Sc thistles, remarKing, "They are not
Oh y3ur lot" The man replied, They
are not on my lot now, but if lett the
seed will ripen and the wind will blow It
to my lot, and then will have crop Of
thistles.'
1t is the same with the cause Of intern
perance. SO long as saloons exist there
is danger Of this thistle" entering our
homes. or OF our loved ones in some way
being injured b. them. Don't wait until
'your own has been injured, but BEGIN
to-day and do all you can to save the
fallen and to make the way safefor those
who shall follow-Golden Censor.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03

nag w. A.. Eagle Waters camp. No. 900:
INA Meets each first and third Friday OF
AVN every month at Jones' Hall.
w A BRADFoRD. V. C. e f MECHLER- Clerk
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03
RAMS HORN SAYINGS.

To be without faults is to be without
| friends.
Gods army never lost @ battle because
it wasn't big enough.
The truly wise man will never worry
about what lac can help.
| 1t is the little trials that test the christ
ian, not the great ones.
We obtain favor with God only when
we are willing to give up the favor Of
men
The true Christian is willing for God
to take all the time he wants to explain
himself
God never sees anything big i'll the gift
that is made simply to win applause
from men.
The devil is the surest OF those who
think they can live i'll sin another day
and be safe.
Tits better to be burning coal than a
painted sunset.
Until christians have learned togive
right, they haven learned topray right.
The New Testament makes it plain
that God has use for the religion that
wants to sit down in the pallor and be
looked at.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03

It is one Of the unans Wered questions,
why we so often put common sense IN
our pockets when we begin to deal with
anything outside the realm Of business.
We laugh at the thick-headed Irish girl,
who was found one day on her knees in
the kitchen hopping up the water that
was all the while flowing from the open
faucet; when asked why she had not turn
ed off the water she answered: "Sure, it S
SO busy I've been moppin' it up, that I've
had no time to stop, for fear it'd get
ahead of me.' But have we not shown
an equally narrow comprehension? For
81 good many years men and women We're
so busy rescuing the perishing that they
had no time to turn their attention to
stopping the cause Of the trouble. The
crop OF depraved men and women should
certainly be looked after, but we should
try to forestall fresh one by giving our
attention to the chidren.-Ex.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03
TINE TABLE.
CHICAGO S North Western Railway.
CHURCHES

CATHOLIC CHURCH, ST. PETERS.
{ Services every Sunday Except on the
2nd Sunday of each month):-High
Mass and Sermon at 10 A. M-Catechism at
2 p M.-Vespers, Sermon and Bened1ctIon at
7:3O P NJ first Mass is said at $50 Z. M,
on the LIST Sunday OF each month.-On Holy
days: High Mass, Sermon and Benedlctlon
at 7:45 A. M--Mass on weekdays at
O'Clock in summer, al s in winter. Stations
.pf the cross every Friday evening during
Lent at 7:30.-Catechism every Saturday
after Mass. REV. PROSPER iaoEPFERT.
Pastor.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-03
Selections by Rev. H. G. Todd.
REST TIMES.
LOVE.

Herein is love-to strip the shoulders
bare,
II need be, that the Trailer one may wear
A mantle to protect it from the storm;
To bear the FROST kings breath SO one be
warm;
To crush the tears it would be sweet to
shed,
And smile so Others may have Joy instead.
From Songsfor the Shut-in.