davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-30
Some DOn'ts for Bfcyclers.

: Don't wheel up a steep hill. Leave
that sort Of thing to fellows who have
not enough sense to go in when it
rains. What gain is there in it, any
how? Yau con walk up and push your
wheel just as fast, and with one-quar-
ter of the exertion. If too much wheel
ing on the level road is bad, too much
hill-climbing is ten times worse. If
you could look into the minds Of the
smart hill-clinlbers, you would find
that they half kill themselves to- make
hystanders think they are wonderful
riders. Really, that sort of thing is
too silly to talk about with patience.
Don't coast too much. If you feel
that life without coasting is a mock
cry, then 90 to some hill that you are
thoroughly familiar with, where there
are no crossings, where you can watch
the road for at least ore hundred miles
ahead, and then take care. No matter
whether you have coasted down the
hill hundred times before or not, the
danger is always just as great. Per-
haps we are never in so great peril as
when we think we know it all.
Don't "ScOrch' in the streets. At
any crossing you liable to run over
some pedestrian Or to collide with Il
big truck or carriage. Either one may
mean life lost, or at least broken
bones. You wouldn't drive horse at
a 2:4O gait through the streets. Re-
member a bicycle is quite as danger
ous.
Don't ride on the left side of the
street. Your place is on the right side,
because a bicycle is a vehicle in the
eyes Of the law, having the same
rights and subject to the same rules
as any other vehicle. If anything hap
pens to you because you are on the
wrong side Of the street you cannot
recover damages.
Don't think, because somebody you
know has wheeled a "century,'' that
yoI must do it, too. There is really
very little satisfaction in riding one
hundred miles merely for the sake of
saying that you have done it. If any
other Wheelmen chooses to tire h is
muscles and overstrain his heart for
a mere bit of boasting, let him do it.
/ know that most Of us are sorely
tempted by the century, folly. But
think a moment If you owned a fine
thoroughbred horse, would you run
the risk of running him forever by
speeding him to the utmost limit of his
strength for a whole day? Yet is not
| your own health more valua BILE to you
| than all the horses in the world ?-Har-
per's Round Table.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-30
Nerves
and
Blood

Are inseparably connected. The for.
mer depend simply, solely, solidly
upon the latter. If it is pure they are
properly fed and there is no nervous
ness" If it is impure they are fed on
refuse and the horrors Of nervous
prostration result. Feed the nerves
on pure blood. Make pure blood and
keep it pure by taking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
DWIGHT THRALL,
Humane Agent, Favors the Whipping Post
 for Wife Beaters.

for Wife Beaters.
 Hartford, Jan. 30.-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Humane so- ciety this afternoon General Agent Dwight w. Thram advocated the whip ping post for brutal husbands who prac- tice cruelty upon their wives. He said that if men who drink and beat their wives and children could suffer the sting of the lash it would lessen the abuses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
FAIR HAVEN,

The ladies of the w. c. T. U. voted at their Tuesday afternoon meeting, at the suggestion of their president, to send a barrel of clothing and imper- ishable provisions, such as beans, rice tea, coffee, etc, to the sufferers in Ne braska. Contributions can be sent this week to No. + Grand avenue, in care of Mrs. Munson.
 The birth anniversaries of Mrs. Charles F. Foote and her son, Edwin, occurring on the same day, were cele- brated on Tuesday at the home of the former, 143 Exchange street, At sup per time the family, with a few friends, were served with a fine repast pre- pared by the hostess. During the evening about fifteen members of the West Haven division, Sons of Tenn perance, of which Edwin Foote is worthy patriarch, called, and with games, music and refreshments, the company had an enjoyable time, dis persing with the wish, that the host and hostess might live to enjoy many more anniversaries of their birth,
 The Woman's Baptist Home Mission union will hold their quarterly meeting at the Grand avenue Baptist church this afternoon, commencing at 2:30 This is called the best meeting of the year, and ali interested in home mis- sions are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
PERsON1L.

Hugh Galbraith is confined to his home with grip.
 Charles H. Harris of R. & c. Harris & Co.,, is sick at his home, 37S Howard avenue, and is threatened with pneu- monia.
 Matthew c. McKiernan of No. 16 Park street has removed to Boston, Mass.
 Mrs. w. D. Bryan, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is somewhat improved.
 Miss Barbara Oglivie of No. 94 Crown street has returned from visit to New York.
 Miss Elizabeth Hall of New Lebanon, N. H., is visiting MT. and Mrs. w. H. Cameron.
 Dr. Stephen J. Iaher received. a cablegram yesterday from Edward Downes of this city, the United States consul at Amsterdam, announcing that he was on vacation and would sail yes- terday for New York on the Maasdam. It will be Consul DoWnes' first visit since his departure.
 Selectman Stahl, who has a light at tack of the grip, went out again yester- day, though not fully recovered.
 Mrs. H. D. Vibbert of Torrington is in this city assisting in the care of the mother,who has been i'll for a num- Der of weeks.
 Rev. A. V. R. Abbott preached the dedication sermon of the Methodist church in Beacon Falls twenty-three years ago this month.
 George Whiting of sharon has been visiting friends in this city lately
 Police Lieutenant Bannon of Water bury is recovering from an attack of the grip.
 Frederick W. Mansfield was yesterday bound over to the superior court under $1O0O bonds for assault with in- tent to rob Policy Dealer Edward F. Quigley.
 Rev. Father McKeon of New Haven and Rev. Fathers Smith of Birming- ham and Broderick of Meriden, cele- brated solemn high mass yesterday at St. BridSet's convent in Meriden at the funeral of Sister Mary Agatha Smith. A number of New Haven friends of the departed sister were present. The burial was in St. Patrick's ceme- tery, the bearers being Maurice OBrien, Timothy Hurley, Patrick Leahy Mat thew Mcdonnell and James Smith of New Haven
 D. R. Pond was yesterday appointed postmaster at West Torrington, Litch- field county, Connecticut, vice A. H. Palmer, resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
MANY sORR0WrNG FRIENDS.
The Funeralof George E. NIaltby, Yesterda,
 Afternoon.

| The Funeral of George +. NIaltby, Yesterday Afternoon.
 The funeral services of George E.
 Maltby took place at his late residence,
 No. 19O Oak street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock A very large attendance of sorrowing friends gathered to pay the last tribute of loving regard and esteem for the departed. Calvary Bap- tist church, with which the deceased had been for years identified as mem Der and an officer, and banking and leading business circles of the city were represented by many. of our prominent and active business. men. The Rev. Mir Poteat officated, offering prayer, following which he read comforting se- lections from Holy writ, comment ing upon the passages as he proceeded his remarks being exceedingly appro- priate and strikingly beautiful He paid a. fine tribute to the memory of the deceased, his high aims and hon- ored position in the city, and among his colleagues in the city's business circles, and his interest in the pros perity of the church, with which he was identified.
 There was exquisite singing by the famous old quartet of Calvary Baptist church. composed of Mrs. Blinn, Miss Gaffney and others. This fine choir was ever a great favorite with MT. Maltby. The choir sang the selection, beginning 70 Eyes That Are Merry and Hearts That Are Sore"; also Lead Kindly Light" and 'Thy Will Be Done"
 There was a profusion of magnificent floral tributes in memory of the sleeper. The pallbearers were Messrs. Charles S. Mersick, William S. Wells, John H. Platt, Benjamin R. English, W. H. Crossley and James Terry. Edward c. Beecher was master of ceremonies. Messrs. Lewis & Maycock were the undertakers in charge. The interment was in the family lot in the Grove street cem etery.
 Among those present were ex-Alder- man George B. Martin, ex-Alderman Dickerman, c. S. Warehouse, D. R. AL ling, E. S. Kimberly, James H. Foy, MT and Mrs. F. w. Pardee, MT. and Mrs. H J. Augur, MT. and Mrs George T. Bradley, Milo D. Futile, Theodore F. Booth, Mir. and Mrs. R. Menross c. s. Mersick, Mrs. Andrew R. Brad ley, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Bliss, Charles E. filling, George R. Burton, B. R. English, Mrs. S. c. Johnson, Mrs. Will liam Crossley, MT. Douglass of Dillon & Douglass and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31

City yCourt--CriminaI Side-Judge Cable.
 Maurice Callahan, breach of the peace, continued until February 2S; Henry Du Paul, breach of the peace, continued until February 2S; Patrick Mcclure, breach of the peace, continued until February 28;Joseph Cummings, breach of the peace, continued until February 2S; James Fream, non support, nolle; Edward Cook, breach of the peace and drunk, Judgment suspended Owen O'Neil, begging; Frederick w. Mans field, drunk. judgment suspended, as- sault with intent to rob, bound over to the superior court under S1,OOO; Mildred Brumhall, drunk, 30 days in jail, so- liciting, 30 days in jail, $5.42 costs; Frank H. BoyIan, begging, 50 days in jail, S5.42 costs; Edward Burke, begging, 60 days in jail, $5.42 costs; Catherine Ky der, breach of the peace, nolle; Pierce J. Downey, drunk, 30 days in jail theft, $7 fine, $5.42 costs; Thomas B, Kellogg. seduction, continued until February 2 under $500 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
INSURANCE CASE

In the superior court, civil side, yester- day Judge Wheeler non-sulted the plain tiff in the suit of Isadore Weinberg against the Phoenix Insurance com pany as he failed to make out a prima facie case.
 Tn the common pleas court yesterday the jury in the case of Frank H. Morse against the Trenton Pottery company rendered a verdict for the plaintiff to recover $343.69 and costs.
 A CHESHIRE CASE.
 Late yesterday afternoon in the su- perior court was begun the suit of William and Bennett Bristol against Samuel Norton. Both parties to the suit reside in Cheshire and are neigh bors. The suit is brought to recover damages. It is alleged that Norton built fire on his property, which spread and damaged the property of the plain tiffs. The case is still on.
 SUIT BY DR. HAWKES..
 John Moran of Westville has been sued by Dr. w. w. Hawkes. to recover a bill of $75 for professional services. Moran's property was yesterday placed under attachment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
CONFERENCE MEETING.
Special Meeting Tonight at the Presby
 terian Church.

Special Meeting Tonight at the Presby-
 terian Church.
 A meeting for prayer and conference in reference to the spiritual interests of the city will be held this (Thursday) evening at a quarter before eight o'clock in the Presbyterian chapel on Elm street, between Orange and State. This meeting is called by request of those who have been interested in the afternoon meetings of the past two weeks. The ministers and pastors with their congregations are earnestly re- quested to be present. A cordial in- vitation is extended to everybody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31

The eldest of three little chaps was sternly reproved by his mother for his bad behavior. You are the oldest, Cyrus" she said, "and you ought to be an example to Homer and Jack" Well, I'll be an example to Homer, said Cyrus, 'but I won't be an example for both of 'em. Homer's got to be it for Jack. ."-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31

.. .. ..................,.J. K. Jerome c.--Mehltable ..............E. J. Hall
 MT Orters. Music. e,
 Espagnola Mandolin Club. a.-Guessing Nationalities. Mark Twain b.-The Debating society,...E. J. Hall
 MT. Orters.
 MT. Orters occupies a leading position among elocutionists, maintaining it by the possession of unusual talent and good Judgment in selection and rendt- ton. His voice is pleasant, well modu- lated and carefully trained, He should be heard here again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
BTVdGl'S East Rock TGaStOPR,

973 State Street, near Edwards. ~ OLD band or English decorated cup and M saucer given with every half pound of 50c Tea. Also very handsome presents with every pound, to say nothing of the quality of our Teas and Coffees, winch is superlattve.
 4 RRYDEN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
AT LAKE WHITNEY.
The Skating Fine-Large Crowds at the
 Take

The Skating Tine-Large Crowds at the
 Lake.
 The skating at Lake Whitney is ex- cellent and many of the cars were taxed yesterday to their utmost in carrying the crowds to and fro. The New Haven Street Railroad company had fifty men at work yesterday and Monday afternoon clearing the snow off the ice and as a result there is a large space open to the skaters, Yes- terday afternoon and last evening the lake was crowded with the merry skat- CTS, who were enjoying themselves to their utmost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
4 PHEASANT ETENT.

An Entertainment Last Evening at the
 Messiah Church.
 The entertainment given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Messiah was attend4 ed by a good-sized audience last night. The following program was we'll carried out:
 M uSlc '' ''.'...,,....'.'.. '...l..''..'.....
 Espagnola Mandolin Club. The Sleeping Car Ca farce). ...,,...,..........W. D. Howells MT. Orters. Music-Duet D.. .................... Misses Klock and Hofer, accompanied by Miss Nellie Hofer a.-The Benediction (with organ ac- compartment by John ". Rice).. ..., .,,.......,...,... Francois Coppee b.-Mr. Harris Comic Song g...........
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
Court Notes.

Tn the common pleas court yesterday before Judge Hotchkiss was begun the suit of the IT. H. Babcock company Of New York against John T. Holian of Derby. The suit is over the sale of some carria geS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
GERNANGA HOTEL.

In the probate court yesterday after noon George Miller, the proprietor of the Germania hotel on Water street, filed voluntary assignment, naming Gustav Gustrande as trustee. The as- sets are listed at $2,OOO and the llabili- ties at S2 800
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
COURT RECORD.
United State. oourt-Judgo Townsend.

United States Court-Judge Townsend.
 Three decisions were rendered yes terday by Judge Townsend. In the case of the Union Switch and Signal com pany and the Fidelity Title and Trust company against the Hall Signal com- pany, the suit was on an infringement of patent. A demurrer pleading lack of jurisdiction was sustained by Judge Townsend.
 CASE AGAINST THE NoRTHWEsTERN ROAD.
 In the case of Henry H, Boody of New York against the Chicago and North western Railroad company, it was claimed that in a settlement of financial transactions Boody, who was the finan- cial agent of the company, had not been credited with $25,000 which he had paid. He was given power to show by proper proceedings whether fraud or mistake existed, which had not appeared as question of fact before the court. A CASE AGAINST SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
 In the case of Joseph J. Kittelll against the Augusta, Tallahassee and Gulf Railroad company and the Clara Belle, Tallahassee and George railroad and also one William Clark a demur- Ter was sustained and the plaintiff was given permission to amend his petition within twenty days.
 DECISIONS RESERVED.
 The libel suit of James Walsh of New York, owner of the tug Capella, against the schooner Ward, was also argued and decision reserved, Decision was also reserved in the case of the Traut & Hine manufacturing company against the Waterbury Buckle company of Waterbury.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst the beloved wife Of
our honored and respected Brother,
II. w. Curtis, therefore be it
Resolved, That we tender him and
his family our most sincere sympathy
in thus, his hour of afliction.
Resolved, That copy Of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
Of the Lodge; that copy be present
ed to our Brother, and copy sent to
THE BLAckFooT News, and The Idaho
Odd Fellow for publication,
The above resolutions adopted at q
special meeting Of Golden Rule Lodge
No. q, l. 0. 0. T., held March 18th,
1895. FRED W. YoGLER,
JAMES NJ STEVENS,
GEu. II. HoLBRooK,
Committee,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23
School Notes,

Miss Jessie Houck has missed q
week on account Of sickness at home,
Miss Libbie Morrison has been cut
Of school the past two weeks on ac.
count Of sickness Of her sister
School adjourned during the after
noon Of Wednesday, on account OF
funeral services, held in the Baptist
church, which many of the larger
pupils desired to attend,
The exercises Of the literary society
on last Friday were well rendered,
The program consisted Of songs, reci-
tations and readings, Charlie Fishers
recitation was well received and Lulu
aammonds sketch Of the great opera
s;noer Madam Nelson, was very in.
torestinr and instructive. The .wo
solos rendered by Miss Lizzie CrlswelI
and Miss Rebecca Wright were well
executed and highly entertaining
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23
Personal Mention.

Mrs. John Dawson is visiting at
Idaho Fails.
President Kicks was down from
Rexburg Tuesday.
Bishop Ihglestrom came down from
his diocese Monday on land business.
Judge Waters Of HALEY died a few
days ago.
sirs Geo. F. Gagon is still confined
70 her room from rheumatism.
Mrs. Charlie Woods had a hemor.
rhage from the lungs Thursday.
Clarence Chaplin, OF the Idaho Pals
Times, gave the News Office fraternal
cali while down on business, Friday.
Mrs. Col. Hannaford after two
weeks visit to her grandson Paul Fran
els Brooks Of Blackfoot, returned to
Pocatcllo Tuesday
Charles Y jenkins Is home again
from BOISE, and he is happiest when
be sings Home, Sweet Home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23
Mhere Then Have Gone.
II " CuRTls

Blackfoot has had a number OF at
iorneys within the short time Of her
history. and il may be interesting TO
know where they have gone
Willard Crawford is in Oregon.
Kentucky" Smith IS L, S Judge
10 Utah
J Ed Smith is practcing at Idaho
Falls.
.. D. Wright is numbered with the
quiet dead
q W. Bealc is District Attorney for
the lst Idaho district
James II nawley is located at
Boise City
J b. Miller was killed at the Butte
explosion.
Judge Morgan is now Chief Justice
of the State
Y. Rapp is at Logan, Utah.
Ralph 7. Morgan is engaged in the
practice al Moscow.
n r Quarles has an office at Po-
catello.
S. ". Cage is Receiver in Y. $. land
IA - Dgi.a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

The Little Old Red Shawl NY Moth.
er Wore" was the title of Miss Re.
becca's, while Lizzie sang the "Newe
Boys Cry"
A motion was made and carried
that at all succeeding meetings each
member Of the society answer to roll
call by quotation from some of the
leading authors. That will be part OF
the program on Friday next.
The committee were so well pleased
that renewed effort is being made to
have each succeeding meeting more
profitable than the last. A dialogue
will be given BY some of the members
at our next meeting, and If rightly
carried out ii will be an important
feature.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23
IL the suen, City,

Wednesday afternoon the remains
n ,hp late Mrs II " Curtis were
laid ID rest ia The Silent Ci'y q the
dead.
She departed this life SUNDAY morn
ing March 18th, after lingering III
ness 81 many weeks Death came as
= surprise 10 her many friends and
acouain,anrcs Young, hopeful and
with the promise Of long life before
her. her family and friends looked for
her early restoration TO health ana
strength again
But Ilc ID whose hand is The me q
every mortal knew best ana ne !
,oo wise 20 err and too good TO DO
wrong The deceased lstt . LOVING
husband and two little daughters %
monrp their loss, and to them the SUI
ccrc sympathy Of host Of frlends 20
~, n their dark hour q afiietion'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23
Gard of Thanks.

The members Of Golden Rule Lodge
No. q, |. 0. O. T., take much pleas
ure in extending vote of thanks to
the members Of The Home Dramatic
Club for their very kind and gener
Gus donation Of the proceeds Of then
last entertainment. The same has been
placed in the General Fund and wllI
be used for the good Of Oddfellowship
A. Il. WATSON, Secretary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23
A Country Philosopher.

A Southern country philosopher
who has just gone through the cold
Of the winter puts himself on record
in the following rhymic measures
The cold has killed the corn off an
blighted all the wheat;
The ice is on the peach blooms, and
the apple blossoms sweet,
An the country is in mournin from
the mountains TO the sea,
But the good Lord runs the weather,
an it amt botherin me!
The bees was out for honey an a.
workin fer their lives.
But the blizzard stopped their buzzin +,
an they're froze up in their hives;
An there won't be any sweetnin' fer
the coffee or the tea.
But the good Lord runs the weather
an il aint a-botherin mel
The mockin' birds was singin jest
the sweetest kind 0 notes.
But now they're sittin silent with a
flannel round their throats;
And there won't be any music, till
the summer time to be,
But the Lord runs the weather, an it
amt a-botherin' me-
1t don't make any difference what
these changin' seasons bring;
II it's cold, the fires a-hlazing, an !
hear the chimney sing;
II it's hot. the trees is shady, with
the breeze a.blowin free,
Fer the Lord runs the weather, an it
amt botherin mel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

CoRsErs CoRsETs, as pairs Of the
celebrated Kaho Corscts, worth SIPS,
which we got at bargain, and as
long as they last they SO for only %
cents per pair, no more TO be had af-
ter these are sold, G, Bunting & Co,
have Fifteen Thousand Pounds
of FIRST class Lucern Seed For Sale,
so come along with your orders, it
can't be beat in price or quality
John Montgomery.
One thousand yards of good prints,
20 yards for s100, Mnst be closed
out to make room for new goods com
ing az w, A. Bulls,
A beautiful line Of new embroid.
cries and Iaces, direct from New York,
all new patterns and styles Of 1895,
Call and see them c, Bunting 4 Go,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

The Methodist church should be
crowded to the doors at the song ser
vice, Sunday evening DIR. Giyens will
deliver the lecture before the League.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23
Gard o. Thanks.

Tae undersigned bcgs to thank his
friends and acquaintance In town and
vicinity for their many acts Of kind.
ness TO him and family in the late i'll.
ness aud Al ihe time Of death Of his
beloved wife. The same will be treas
urcd III grateful remembrance
II. Vs. Curtis.