davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
1NAuaU URArToN cEREM ONES.
A Brilliant Military Display Hartford En-
 tllusia stic.

A Brilliant Military Display Hartford En-
 thusiastic.
 Hartford, Jan. 9.-Although bright skies greeted Governor Coffin as he rode down Main street to the capitol l this afternoon, the streets were ankle l deep with snow and slush, making marching for the troops very unpleas- ant.
 The governor was received at the Hotel Heublein at o'clock, and with his staff and retiring Governor Morris and his staff, rode in carriages through the principal streets to the capitol.
 Governor Coffin and Governor Norris | rode in carriage together with Adju- tant Generals Bradley and Graham, the staffs following. The military es- cort was composed of the First regi- ment, c. N. G., Colonel c. l.. Burdett, 600 men; the First company, Governors Foot Guard of this city, Major E. HenrH Hyde, jr., 100 men; Second company Governors Foot Guard of New Haven, Major E. r. Brown, 100 men; the First company Governors Horse Guard of this city, Major F. M. Warren, 75 men, and the Second company Governors Horse Guard of New Haven, Major Blakeslee. 75 men.
 Many buildings were decorated, and there were large crowds on the streets, but little enthusiasm was manifested. 4
 The retiring and incoming officers also rode in the procession.
 A governors salute of seventeen guns was fired on Bushnell park during the parade.
 Upon arrival at the capitol at about 3 o'clock when both houses were in joint session in the hall of representatives Governor Coffin and the state officers were met by a joint committee of the | general assembly and notified of their | election, which had been previously de- clared by joint resolution.
 Governor Coffin and staff entered the hall of representatives, the staff took 1 seats facing the speakers desk. Speak | CT Fessenden announced the presence of | the governor, and Governor Coffin read | his inaugural address, which occupied | nearly an hour in delivery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10

clerk of the senate, was the assistant
 clerk in the house in 1889 and 1891 ant
 it's clerk in 1893 He is a graduate ol
 Yale 'S7 and of the law school 'S9. MT
 Gates is a popular young lawyer oi
 this city, He has an excellent voice
 which won for him great commenda.
 tion as reading clerk in the house
 He dispatches business with great
 promptness and his years of training in
 the house will make him an excellent senate clerk. His brief duties in the senate have already received for him great favor with the members.
 THE SENATE MESSENGERS. 1 In the senate the messengers have had quite little experience in their duties. J. w. Moody of Seymour, who went into the senate caucus with the support of the entire county delega- | tlon, has been for three years mes | senger in the house and J. w. Wilson of Suffield has similarly served in the house for five years. They are hustlers and will prove popular senate messen- gers.
 CHAPLAIN THOMPSON OF THE SENATE.
 The chaplain of the senate is Rev. Henry M. Thompson, pastor of the Memorial Baptist church, Hartford, He is a young man, who in his thir- teen years of labor as pastor has gained a good degree of popularity and is considered one of the highest minis ters of his denomination in the state. He was born at Windsor. Vt, and prepared for college at the Hopkins Grammar school in New Haven, hav- ing for his classmates Hon. James P Pigott of New Haven and Hon. John A. Porter of Hartford. His college course was at Colby and afterward took theological course at Newton. His pastorates have been at St. Marys, O.; Iowa City, Ia., and at Hartford. During his six years as pastor of the Memorial Baptist church the member ship has nearly doubled.
 The big patronage upon the capitol restaurant was unexpected, as Propri- etor Richard J. Dillon had not ex- pected so big a crowd. The crowd was so great that 1t was difficult to feed them, but under the circumstances, William A. Bergman, who is to be in charge during the session, did very well. MT. Bergman says that next week they will be prepared to give good service to all their patrons. He was formerly steward in the house of the | Republican league at New Haven and | understands his business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10

committee. Mrs. Samuel Colt, who has led the march at the inaugural ball for several years, was not present, she being in mourning. Following Mir. Parsons and Mrs. Cheney came Cover nor Coffin and Mrs. Hyde, and after ward Major Hyde and Mrs. Coffin. There were about 200 couples in the grand march, among them being ex- Governor and Mrs. Morris.
 Colts orchestra and Pope's Military band furnished music. The principal boxes were occupied by Governor Coffin and party and the other invited guests.
 DINNER TO EX-GOVERNOR MoR-
 RIS.
 Hartford, Jan. 9.--A dinner was given this afternoon at the Hotel Heublein to Governor Morris and the members of his staff by Charles M. Josylyn, judge advocate general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
WHAT HARD WATER DOES.

The hard water necessarily in common use for drinking purposes in many places tends to cause the deposit Of oalcareous matter in the kidneys and bladder, producing the ago- niztng and dangerous diseases known as Gravel and Stone. Formerly the only relief from these affections was by painful surgical operations, and even they wore of question able value. Now the work of removal of those foreign substances from the delicate organs speedily and painlessly done by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. No other med iclne can be relied upon so implicitly. In ev- cry case of Kidney Disease it should be re- sorted to at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
DEATHS.

BAILEY-At Brooklyn, on Sunday morning,
 January 6, James stanton Bailey.
 Funeral services at his late residence, No. TIC
 Harrison street, Brooklyn, at 4i30 D. m.
 Wednesday, January g. Interment at New
 Haven on Thursday; services at the Grove street cemetery chapel on arrival of train leaving New York at Il a. m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2t HADSELL-Entered into rest, suddenly,
 Wednesday, January 9, Sarah M. Hadsell. Notice ot funeral hereafter. this city, January 7th, Mrs. Mary Clayton, in the 95th year of her age. The funeral from her late residence, 30 Syl- van avenue, this afternoon at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
IN THE HOUSE.

In the house Hon. Samuel Fessenden
 of Stamford was elected speaker, hay Ing received 190 votes to 2S cast for Rat cllffe Hicks of Holland. In taking his seat Speaker Fessenden in a graceful speech thanked the members for the honor conferred.
 The following officers were then elect ed: Clerk, George A, Kellogg of Vernon; assistant clerk, Fred A. Scott of Ply mouth; chaplain, Rev Joseph Irons of Hartford
 The doorkeepers chosen are B. O'Brien of Groton, A. H. Wakeman of Fairfield, MT. Moss of Cheshire, M. w. Dowd of Winchester and Mr. Filling ] hast of Plainfeld.
 l The messengers elected are MT. Rus sell of Orange, MT. Miller of Middlefield, F. E. Whitaker of Hampton, c. M. Bar ton of Enfield and C. c. Redfeld of Kill | lingworth.
 The usual resolutions on organization were adopted.
 A petition was received from James Pemberton, rep. of Ansonia, claiming a seat in the house from Ansonia. The seat Is now held by Erwin W. Webster, dem, who was declared elected. It was referred to the committee on con- tested elections.
 The matter of the seating of McNer- ney of Rockville came up on the motion of MT. Judson, to refer the petition to the committee on contested elections, and it was so ordered.
 vp. tlon instructing the joint standing com mlttee to be raised to take steps to pro- tect the interests of the state of Con- necticut In the matter of the construe- tion of the new East Hartford bridge On the motion of Judge Elmer the mat ter was laid on the table temporarily.
 Upon the re-assembling of the house after the joint convention, 1t was voted | to adjourn over until next Tuesday at | noon. GOV. COFFIN'S EXECUTIVE COM |
 MITTEE. Frank David Haines, Governor Cof- | fms executive secretary, has been for the past year member of the law firm of Culver & Haines in Middletown. He was born in Colchester January 17, 1866, is graduate of the Yale law school, and for several years was associated with the Middlesex Banking company of Middletown as bookkeeper. SENATE CTTAIRMEN OF COMMIT
 TEES.
 Senate chairmen of committees are as 
 Agriculture, Senator Averill, Twen- tieth district; appropriations, Lee, Ninth; banks, Ferris, Thirteenth; cities and boroughs, Marigold Fourteenth; Palmer, Tenth; finance, Twelfth; fisheries, Chap nan, n,Twenty-first; humane institutions, 3ernd, Fifteenth; interpretations, Web ,ter, Fifth; insurance, Fuller, Twenty ] 'ourth; judiciary, Warner Nineteenth; manufactures, Birge, Fourth; military { lffairs, Crosby, Second; constitutional Johnson, Eighth; claims, I Nix, Sixth; new towns and probate dis ricts Little, Twenty-third; railroads. 1offey, Third; roads and bridges, Hunt. Seventeenth; school fund, Dayton, | 'eventh; state prison, Smith, Eigh- eenth.
 SENATE CLERK GATES. . Andrew E. Gates of Hartford, the (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
ITISN0W GOVERNOR COFFIN
(Continued from First Page.)

l
 The committee on the canvass of the vote for state officers reported the list of officers as reported as correct and they were declared elected. A recess was taken until 2:30 when the senate again convened and prepar- ed to meet the house in joint conven- ton.
 In his address to the senate Lieuten- ant Governor Cooke said in part:
 Tn the modern political history of our state, going back half a century at least, and how much farther can not say, but once before the present session, has 8 political party been so near to unanimously controlling this branch of the general assembly as is the case to-day, and that exception was in 1S65 when party was en- tlrely in possession of the state senate. With this remarkable unanimity comes the corresponding responsibility of those who have been called to this high trust. In accepting the conditions and duties imposed by the confidence of the citizens of the state we should be constantly admonished to be watch full that no unwise or unfair legislation be enacted which will prove inimical to the highest welfare of all. Let us try to convince the people, even those diff fering with us in political opinions, that we have not striven alone for power and place, but thar we only lead the state in all needed measures of reform and advancement"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
9Ma1rts.

One Cent Word each insertion- five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
WANTED
WANTEn-

A SITUATION as cook and laundress. or "A general housewoIk city or countrv- \
 JalO IT g PU IMAM STREET. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10

WANTED. A SITUATION by respectable person as ,.afo 4 A COOK or to do general housework good Jal0 lt B. A. this office x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
FOR SAJR

LNISH, fish. Long Island scollops 25c at. A We have large assortment of fish sell no branch fish markats in this citv from tbe Old Grand Avenue Fish Boat. ia9 9t'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
CIARE1'T :!

A good stock of the various grades of Barton & Guestier, Eschenauer & Co.,, and other French make of Clarets ranging in price from $6.5O per case to $25OO.
 We are bottling California Claret California Burgundy, and the White Wines. The label on the Claret states just what 1t is-no French label, but plain California Claret. We received it direct from the makers along with a large car of California Wines and bought at close figure. We sell it at a close figure.
 PRICE: Claret, per dozen quarts, $25O Claret, per dozen pints, $1.75 Burgundy per dozen ats, $35O The quart bottles again bought and
 25c per dozen paid for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10

THE PARTNERSHIP FINISHING between Clarence K. Flint and ID J. F. Smith, at 6T9 Chapel street, was dis solved January 2, 1894, ia8 3t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
FOR SALE

EGGS Several crates weekly from my
 N ONC hens. E. Q. MUSSELMAN,
 iaD Tt Ovnpto0 n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
IN JOINT CONVENTION.

Soon after 2 o'clock all the companies of the Governors Guard marched to the Hotel Heublein, and with the First reg iment escorted Governor-eleat Coffin and staff and Governor Morris and staff to the capitol The line of march was Wells street to Trumbull, to Main, to Capitol avenue, to Washington, to Trinity, to the north entrance of the capitol. At 2;3O o'clock the houses of the general assembly were reassembled and at o'clock the military organlza- tions were dismissed from parade.
 It was a very good parade, notwith- standing the wretched condition of the streets. As the procession neared the capitol grounds salute was fired.
 The inauguration ceremonies, which included the taking of the oath by Gov ernor-e1eot Coffin and the reading of the inaugural address, took place in the Hall of Representatives in the presence of both houses of the general assembly at S:15 o'clock. The hall, corridors and galleries were packed with people, there being many interested spectators.
 Governor-elect Coffin entered the hall of the house in company with the other state officers and members of his staff, the latter in full military uniform. He was received with applause, the sena- tors and representatives rising. The oath of office was administered by a judge of the supreIne court and Gov ernor Coffin then read his message, which is printed elsewhere in this pa per.
 Upon the conclusion of the reading the executive officers left the hall, the joint convention was dissolved and the returned to the senate cham her tiI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
ANOTHER WEEK
 OF BENEFITS
BayGrSOf House Furnishings.

Our friends have become so accustomed to selecting their housekeeping outfits and then having 20 per cent. taken off the bill for cash, that we ara obliged to continue this sale for a short time longer.
 Come on while it lasts, the more the merrier whether you wish to furnish yourhouse entire, or simply buy a chair, a rug, or a lamp.
 By the way, have you fig- ured it out yet? 20 per cent. for cash that is savings bank interest for five years. Can you afford to let this chance go by ? We think not,
 BROWN & DURHAM,
 Complete Housefhrni shers, 74-76 Orange street. corner of Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10

sTODDARD LECTURE. 1.-TWO tickets in D for sale. Inquire A Jal03 3t TANYANE, this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10

TUX pALE, A ONE family house and lot at 60 Hill st. 11 Inquire of N. HABERSANG, ja9 3t Ronrdman Rui1dinp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
WANTED,

,rn,r WANTED,
 &NITUATION by competent Sweda in cen. A1 eral housework best references. InuIlire
 JalU lU II CLAY STREEfT s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
WANTED,

WANTED, RY competent cook and iaundress situaa -AO ton in private family best referenoes' JalO ltS Inquire l3S FRANKLIN STH ISIs.II MI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
WANTFD,

WANTED,
 girl for general houseworl, " in small family. ''i'N' N ' ' \ \ A A
 1al0 ltt 1I4 GREENE STREET
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-30
News in Brief.

A recent hearing before the Mime
sofa Railroad Commissioner at Duluth
concerning passenger fares developed
the fact that the Duluth, Mesaba &
Northern Railroad had run it's passen-
ger trains the past year at an actual
loss of $4,000
The steamer Flora Clara left Hastings
for New Orleans with five barges loaded
with produce, mostl Y potatoes.
The team of John Swanson, farmer
living in the town of Wilson, Wlnona
county, ran away. Swanson was thrown
out, his head struck stone and he was
Instantly killed. Deceased leaves a
widow and two children. The wife,
driving behind, found her husbands
body in the road.
Five of those who took part in the
charivari at Wacouta some time ago,
where Clinton Roberts was nearly
killed, have been arrested for disturb
ing wedding.
Willie Vichet, who ran away from his
home in Anoka, was caught at New
Paynesville. The boy is only Is years
old and says he left home because he
didn't like to be whipped with manure
fork.
Clough Bros, lumber dealers of Mn
neapolis, have assigned. The governor
is member of the firm, but the assign
ment does not affect his banking inter-
ests.
John Ruff had his right hand caught
in the gearing of the packing machinery
at the Gardner rolling mill at Hastings,
losing the middle finger and badly
crushing the other three.
The postoffice at Hills was robbed,
the safe blown open and about $500 in
cash. lot of stamps, notes and three
deeds secured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-30
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Hayward's Plans.

Harry T. Hayward has finally given
statement of his side of the plot to
escape.
He placed his signature to docu-
ment which had been written by Ed
Stevens from voluminous notes fur
nished by Hayward. The explanation
is quite lengthy. and the prisoner would
not give the paper out for publication
until he had read it all through.
He denies in toto that the plot orig
mated with him; that the first thought
of it was when Kierce came to him and
advanced the idea and offered to help
him for a money consideration. He
claims that Kierce received money from
him at various times. To use Hay
wards own expression, ''Kierce worked
him for all he was worth" He charges
that Kierce made the impression and
had the keys made. This is denied by
the sheriff, who claims that Goodsell,
Harry's cousin, is the man who did the
work.
Following this, the officers claim to
have discovered plot to put Adry
Hayward out of the way. Adry was
first to be kidnapped and taken to a
house near Hopkins, out on the prairie,
some distance from any other building.
There he was to be kept until he wrote
certain confessions, the form of which
Harry had already drafted and present.
ed to the conspirators, for use when the
time came. These statements were in
effect that he (Adry), out of remorse,
was about to kill himself; that it was
he, not Harry, that had caused Miss
Ging's death; that rather than live and
see his brother innocently hanged he
had taken his own life, in the hope
that it might lead to saving his inno-
cent brother; and more along this line.
Not satisfied with driving Adry to the
necessity of writing a confession of
crime he did not commit, the PLOT was
to strangle him as soon as the docu-
ment was signed Then the dead body
was to be brought from the lone house
on the prairie and hung by rope on
tree near the spot where the Cling MUIR
der was committed. This is the reason
for the detail of strangulation. In fact,
so far had the details of this horrible
crime been developed that it was Har-
rvs instructions to have board or
something leaning against the tree to
show how Adry had climbed up. Then
the body of Adry was to be found by
some useful person and the notes found
in the pocket, which were to open the
door of the prison to the instigator of
the murderer of Catherine Cling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-30
Arbitration Committee.

Gov. Glough has named two members
of the state board of arbitration and
Cancellation. The member represent
ing the employers is ex-State Senator
w. B. Dean, of St. Paul, of the hard
ware firm of Nichols & Dean, while
labor is represented by ]. E. E. John
son, of Minneapolis, member of the
tailors' union. These two are author
lied to meet in 10 days and suggest to
the governor the name of third, who
is to be neither an employer of labor
nor laborer. If they do this the gov
ernor will have the right to name the
third member also.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-30

dent; Rev. w. D. Moorehouse, of New
York, general secretary, and William
Howell Reed, of Boston, treasurer.
Three of the vice presidents were re-
elected, the full list of vice presidents
standing as follows: United States
Commissioner of Labor Carroll D..
Wright, Massachusetts; Thomas j..
Morris, Baltimore, Md; Dorman B.
Eaton, New York; Roger Walcott, Mil
ton, Mass; Horace Davis, San Fran
cisco, CAL, and Daniel L. Shorey, Chi
cagO,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-30
Fires.

The towns of Jacksonville and Tilden,
were scourged by fire in manner
which occasioned very serious losses,
and which taxed the efforts of the
settlers to their utmost to quench.
The dry wind had rendered the country
finder box, and a spark would nearly
in every instance kindle into confag-
ration. Locomotive sparks set three
fires on one trip from Red Lake Falls
to the crossing of the Fosston line, at
Tilden. just east of this crossing, the
worst fire occurred. 1t swept north
and great loss must have resulted.
Another bad fire started in Kertson-
vile, eight miles east of Crookston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-30
Corbett Changes HIS Mind.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. ga special
from Hot Springs, Ark, says that Cor
bett Friday afternoon telegraphed to
Phil Dryer and others in New York to
forward the stake money at once. He
stated in the telegram that he was de-
ternined to remain in Hot Springs
until November and see the matter out.
This puts new aspect on affairs, and
it is now believed that Corbett has made
up his mind to meet Titzsimmons under
any circumstances.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-30
Too DRY for Wheat.

Cleveland, O., Oct. ga special to
the Press from Portsmouth, O., says:
The continued drought has caused seri-
Gus loss throughout Scioto and adjoin-
ing counties. The tobacco crop is al
most a total failure, and fall wheat is
in bad shape, a great deal of it having
been killed after sprouting. Water
sells at Is cents per barrel at West
Union and Wellston. and 40 cents per
barrel at Winchester.