davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
THE HOUSE.

An unfavorable report was made on the bill concerning free public libra ries, and the bill was rejected.
 An unfavorable report was also made on the bill for town management of schools, and the bill was rejected. The committee on the judiciary re- ported unfavorably on the bill concern ing the compensation of stenographers, and the bill was rejected. The bill provides that the stenographers may charge to the state their hotel bills.
 An unfavorable report was made on the bill concerning tax lists. The bill diminishes the amount of penalty for not returning the lists within the stated time, and the bill was rejected.
 An unfavorable report was made on the bill for providing uniforms for court messengers and the bill was re- jected.
 The bill concerning criminal prosecu- tions, the bill concerning costs in crim- inal cases, the bill concerning clerks of courts-to be appointed by attorneys were all reported unfavorably and re- jected.
 Adversely on the bill to increase the maximum damages in case of death by accident from 5000 to $1O,0OO and the report was accepted.
 The bill for the repeal of the law ex- empting $1O0O from taxation on the property of soldiers and sailors of the late war was unfavorably reported by the judiciary committee.
 The interpretations committee favor ably reported a bill incorporating the New Haven Cooperative Savings bank
 An unfavorable report was presented on the bill providing that no pauper shall have the right of suffrage and it was rejected.
 An unfavorable report was made on the bill providing that no attorney can appear in a case where he is a. relative of one of the parties, and the bill was rejected.
 Charles F. Hungerford was appoint ed judge and George D. Bissell deputy judge of the town of Naugatuck.
 THE RAILROADS.
 The committee on railroads this morn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
ANOTHER CASE OF sMALLPox.
Lena Trombly Taken to the Pest House

Lena Trombly Taken to the Pest House. A young woman named Lena From
 bly,, aged about twenty-five years, ap- piled at the hospital Wednesday after noon for treatment and It was found by Dr. Fleischner, who happened to be present, that she was suffering with smallpox Her removal to the pest house was at once ordered. Until few days ago she had been employed as a ohambermaid in the student boarding house of Mrs. Garland on York street. of being sick and thought a few days rest would benefit her. So she went to Bridgeport to visit some friends.
 A week ago she came back and went back to Mrs. Garland's. She still felt i'll and left her place three or four days ago. From the time she left her em- ployer until Thursday, when she ap- peared at the hospital, nothing was heard of her. Yesterday Health Officer Wright was Investigating to find out where she was from the time she left Mrs. Garland's, after returning from Bridgeport, until Wednesday. None of the girls friends had seen her and no one seemed to know where she had been.
 Where the girl contracted the disease is mystery to the health authorities. pr. Wright said yesterday morning that there were certain circumstances which made it possible that the girls case was traceable back to that of Student Bail ey, who went to his home in Windsor Locks sick with varioloid. He did not think, however, that the cases were in any way connected, as Bailey's case was now nearly month old.
 pr. Wright has vaccinated all the other servants in Mrs. Garland's and left orders for all the students to be vaccinated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
BANK HOLIDAYS.
Business Men Will Do Well to Bear the
 Nav Law in Mind

Business Men Will Do Well to Bear the
 New Law in Mind.
 The new state law regarding business holidays, which was approved on Tues day, affects all notes, drafts, checks, acceptances, bills of exchange, bonds or other evidences of indebtedness dated after the passage of the act and is of interest to all business men. By this law, January 1, February 22, May 30, July 1, the first Monday in September and December 25, or if they fall on Sunday, the days following are made business holidays, together with Thanksgiving and Fast days, and all evidences of indebtedness as enumer- ated above presentable on such days are made presentable on the next secu- lar day folloVAng.
 Banking hours are to end on each Saturday at noon and Saturday will be treated as a holiday for the ac- ceptance and maturity of paper men tioned above. But checks or demand drafts on banks are presentable up to noon on Saturday. These provisions take effect June 1, 1895, but affect paper dated after April 2. The law also re- peals the statute allowing days of grace on paper dated on or after July 1, 1895, unless expressly provided for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
OBITUARY,
Death of John Saunders.

The funeral services of John Saun- ders, who died at his home, 218 Wallace street, Wednesday evening of pneumo- nia, after a. three days illness, will take place this morning at St. Patrick's church. This is the second death in the family in five weeks, the other being the wife of the deceased. MN Saunders leaves four children. They are Mrs Thomas Blakeslee, Edward, Hanna and Katie Saunders.
 L. F. BALDWIN OF MILFORD.
 The late Lewis F. Baldwin of Milford, who died Wednesday, aged eighty-dve years and eight months, was one of the best known old citizens of the town. For years he conducted retail shoe store on North street, and was a prom inent member of Plymouth church. The funeral will be held from his late residence this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
Taken Suddenly I'll.

pr. Clarence L. Fitch of 163 Wooster street was found in a comatose state in his bed yesterday morning. As he did not arise as usual for breakfast inmates of the house went to awaken him, but found that he could not be aroused. Dr. Bellosa was sent for, and soon aroused Dr. Fitch. When seen in the afternoon he stated that Dr. Fitch had no doubt had a fainting spell due to an affection of the heart. He fur ther stated that story which had been in circulation that the doctor had come near being asphyxiated originated from the fact that when Dr. Fitch retired last night he read i'm bed and fell asleep and the light burned All night, and when put out by the inmates who went to awaken him. pr, Fitch was still confined to his bed yesterday. His wife is temporarily absent in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
WEST HAVEN.

The Aid society of the Congregational church of West Haven will hold sale of useful and fancy articles, including those of crepe and tissue paper at the church parlors on the evenings of We'd nesday and Thursday, April 10 and il.
 Cake and chocolate will be served. An entertainment each evening. All are invited. Proceeds to go towards the church debt. Doors open at 5 o'clock. Admission 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
BENEFIT TO THE COMMITTEE.

Israel Putnam, No. 31, A. O. U. w., in
 Golden Rule Hall Tonight.
 Israel Putnam lodge No. 31, A. o. U. w., will give a benefit sociable to it's social committee tonight in Golden Rule hall. The sociables given last winter were very successful and to the committee is due great deal of credit. The committee in charge of the sociable tonight have spared no pains to make 1t grand wind-up of the season. All who attend are assured a good time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
Richard Peck Taken Off.

The Richard Peck, which has been on the route between this city and New York during the winter, has been laid up in New York for overhauling. The steamer will go in service again May 1. The steamer c. H. Northam is running in place of the Peck, and the Continental has been put on, making the day trip from this city to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
CARUSO PLEADS NOT GUILTY
RAPHAEL DEL GREGO,S ILURDERER
 ToBE TRIED NEXT WEEK.

McWilson Charged With HeinOus Crime
 Mckay Sent to State Prison for Three
 and one-Half Years-Several Other Case'
 Disposed Of.
 In the superior court late yesterday afternoon the trial of Daniel G. Me Wilson, colored, charged with having assaulted and attempted to rape six year-old Zelle Lllley of Webster street was commenced, but is still unfinished and will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. McWilson is defended by Attorney R. H. Tyner
 CARUSO PUT TO PLEAD.
 Lorenzo Caruso, the murderer of Raphael Del Grego, was put to plea late yesterday afternoon to charge ol murder in the first degree and pleaded not guilty, As there was no interpreter in court Paul Russo, attorney for Caruso, was sworn in and interpreted the charge to Caruso After Caruso had pleaded not guilty State Attorney Doo- little notified Russo that he intended to try the case at the present term of the court, and would begin it next Tuesday morning.
 The state attorney also said that he understood Attorney Russo desired to have the case postponed until the next term of the court, but that he would oppose any such postponement. He also notified Attorney Russo that If he had any reasons to advance why the trial should be postponed, he would have any opportunity to explain them to the court this morning.
 BURGLARY CASE.
 The jury which has been trying the case of Alfred McKegg, charged with burglarizing the office of the Orange Street Coach company, announced their inability to agree and were discharged from further consideration of the case, while McKegg was remanded back to jail.
 George Mckay, charged with having attempted to commit a serious crime against Mrs. D. D. Benedict of George street, was found guilty and sentenced to three and one-half years in state prison.
 THE DIR. LEE CASE.
 No date has yet been assigned for the trial of Dr. J. Edward Lee, charg- ed with murder in the second degree in causing the death by criminal mal- practice of Maggie Schloss of Ansonia, but it Is expected that the case will come to trial week after next.
 SANDALL WANTS DAMAGES.
 In the common pleas court yester- day afternoon before Judge Hotchkiss was commenced the suit of James ID. Sandal against Dewitt c. Beardsley to recover $100 damages for injuries sus- tained by Sandall's son being run over by one of Beardsley's teams last May. The case was originally tried before Justice of the Peace Seigwart Spier who had rendered judgment for he plaintiff to recover $49 dam ages and $1491 costs. Beardsley ap- pealed from this decision to the com mon pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
Funeral of Robert B. Hotcbkiss.

Hartford, April Airs. A. s. Hotch- kiss and her daughter arrived in Hart ford on the 5:35 p. m. train yesterday from Pittsfield, Vt, with the remains of Robert B. Hotchkiss, son of the late A. S. Hotchleiss, who was a well known newspaper man of this city. The fun eral was held this morning in Super intendent Wiher's office in Spring Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
Railroad is Exonerated.

Coroner Mix has concluded his inves- tigation into the death of William Shortell, who was struck and killed by freight car in the Consolidated rail- road yard at Long Wharf on March 2S and finds that the victim had been in the yard number of years, knew that cars were constantly being switched in that quarter of the yard, yet he did not exercise due caution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
The Elks.

George A. Reynolds of Hartford, dis trict deputy of the Elks, formerly of this city, installed the officers of the Meriden lodge last evening and will install those of the New Haven lodge tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
Visiting in Hartford.

Hartford, April 4.-Judge Lyman Trumbull, one of the counsel in the Debs case before the United States supreme court, Is the guest of Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker at her home on Forest street. He bears his eighty two years remarkably well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
nnrtford,s Font Gnnrds Cnminr.

The First company, Governors Foot Guard, Hartford, has voted to accept the invitation of the Second company of Governors Foot Guard to attend the dedication of their armory in this city on April 22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
Real Estate.

Jacob Strauss and Jacob H. Reuben yesterday purchased from Lyman M. Law, Willis A. Law and Harriet Law a piece of property fronting sixty feet on Wooster street. between Union and Olive, valued at $15,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
General Greeley at It's Head.

General D. S. Greeley of this city has been elected president of the new Stam- ford Electric Street Railway company, which has control of all the street lines in Stamford and will electrically equip them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05

The relatives of Justus Vogt wish to express their thanks to the members of Admiral Foote post No. IT for the sym pathy shown by them in memory of the deceased
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
Mayor Clark,s Position.

Bridgeport, April 4.-Mayor- r-elect Frank D. Clark has telegraphed from Baltimore declaring that he is pledged to no party and promising to give the city an economical, buslness-like ad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
RISHOP WTLLKAMS.

Confirmation at Christ Church Tonight,
 The Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams will administer the sacramental rite of con- firmation this Friday) evening in Christ church at 7;30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
nr. panI Skin Better.

Dr. Paul c. Skiff, who has been i'll for two weeks or more, was yesterday considerable better. He is still confined to his bed. He has had severe at- tack of the grip, but is now gaining a little,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
New Haven Gun Club.

The New Haven Gun club will hold a shoot at the West Chapel street grounds on Good Friday. The contest will be open to everybody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
City oourt-orImthal side-Judge Cal

City Court-Crimfnal side-Judge Cable.
 Richard H. Williams, non-support, nolle; Charles B. Eaten, non-support, continued until April 9; Mary Cosgrove, violation of city ordinance, continued until April 10; Ellen Kain, violation of city ordinance, continued until April 16
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
Golden Rod Social,

Golden Rod social club will hold its next supper at the home of Mrs. A. Bradley, No. 61 Lamberton street, April 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05

Wonderful

Display of Fine Imported Novelties in the newest de- signs of Dress Goods at
 75c, $1.oo and $I.25,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
A GreatOner.

We have made arrangements whereby
We can furnish THE CoALvilLr TNEs
aud Pubiic Opinion for 1913 per year.
Public Opinion is one Of the greatest
and ablcsi periodical. published In the
United States. Il comes weekly and
the only Journal in the United States
devoted exclusively to the reproduction
Of the opinions Of leading journals on
prominent current topics.
The regular subscription price OF
Public Opinion is s2.5Oper year, aud out
readers eau seizure both this aud thetr
home paper for 1915. To all those who
are now subscriber. to TnE TNrs. we
will furnish Pubiic Opinion for $500 per
wear.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Young men oian inventive turn Of
mind should be constantly on the alert,
sbssryAnt in everything. Note where a
saving Of time or material can he effected
by improved methods. liyou cannot
make two blades Of grass grow In the
place Of one, invent some method 10 do
certain things quicker and better than
by present methods. Time IL money,
and any method by which time is saved
has commercial value. II the opera
tonis performed better and quicker,
the commercial value Of the method or
means enhances accordingly. The
iHplest inventions are OF the most
value, comparatively. A recent report
from the Patent Office states that the
mslority OF successful patents were Tor
sriicles that retailed for one dollar or
ls".-Rural Mechanic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

4 great sea serpent was seen of the
Jersey coast at Spring Lake, on SUNDAY
afternoon, September p, at l 40 D. m.
An excellent view was had through
binoculars while II was passing directly
opposite ai distance OF not more than
half 4 mile. The head was OF a peculiar
shape, quite unlike that OF any creature
Mr.. Shaw had ever seen, and was as
large around as flour barrel, hut
longer. The nose aud mouth resembled
those Of an alligator. There were no
tentacles TO be seen. The body was
smooth and round, OF dark color, and
apparently destitute Of fms. The mon.
ster was making its way to the south
aud skirting along the shore. Its move
ments seemed to be effected by yer.
ticle undulation Of the body. In the
course Of its progress II would throw
itself out At full length on the surface
and then sink It's body beneath the
water, while the head would be upliiied
several feet above the waves. Many
ships and schooners frequently pass on
the ocean where tho serpent was seen,
From knowledge Of the size and speed
OF these, hr. Shaw makes conservative
estimate Of lis length at 100 feet, and
says that It's speed certainly exceeded
that oiany vessel, and was in the neigh
borhood Of 40 or 80 miles an hour, The
serpent was followed with the glasses
for six or seven minutes, when 1t disap-
peared in the distance to he south,
The head was the last part that ro-
manned visible.
Owing 10 the lateness OF the season,
all the hotels along the coast are closed
and, as the afternoon was hot and sui
try, few Of the remaining cottagers we're
stirring. For these reasons, and owing
to the short time the monster remained
in sight, there was no opportunity 10
call other witnesses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
Orn CLUBBING OFFER.

TuE TiNEs has made arrangement.
that enable II to oiler The Cosmopolitan
Magazine, one Of the standard PERIOD,
Gals Of the age, and ruE Tnrs, Tor SS.OC
per year.
Those desiring a hrsi-class magazine
having among its contributor. the lead
ing writers Of the day, can thus secar,
one, together with their homc paper
for but a tribe moro than the cost oi one
Copies OF The Cosmopolitan may b
soon ~ This office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
POLITICAL NEWS.


Pursuant TO the call published last
week, the Democrats OF Coalviile net "a;
Cuffs hall on Monday night for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
city offices. Joseph A. Fisher called
the meeting to order and read the call.
after which J. A. Smith was chosen a.
chairman meeting and Miss l.enore
Evans a. secretary. At the close Of
balloting the following names had been
chosen:
For Mayor J. VI. Paddles.
For Councilmcn, J. b. Rhead. l.. ".
williams. +. II. Wright, John Wilson.
W. W. Cluii, Jr.
For Recorder, Frank Nippon.
For Treasurer, John Robinson.
For Marshal. ]. W. Wilde.
For Justice Of the Peace, Thomas
Copley.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Mrs. q. ". Edginrion and children
left ior salt Lake on a visit Tuesday.

Mrs. q. ". Edginrion and children
left ior Salt Lake on a vi,i, Tuesday.
Robert Caldervooi was down town
last week Tor the tr.t time since hi.
long illness.
J.. D. Crowiher wa. down from Dbl.
prospects this week. and report, ever,
thing looking we'll.
Georgia Fdsingion. we are glad To
state, has % far recovered A. 90 be able
to walk around urain.
George Sargent Of lloyt.ville naae
his annual visit 10 Coalyille this week.
Mr. Sargent IL one OF our old citizens.
lie is nov % years Of age and slill very
active.
c. q. Co.'s, the salt Lake clothing
msn. aud an old friend vi the writer
was IN Coalyille tran-acting bushes.
this week. Mt. Goss IT, hustler, and
very successful.
h. W. G. liaihenbruck. Who ha,
charge Of oil the travelling department.
Of the Drs. shores & Shores medical CON,
pany. was In Coalyille this week looking
up business for his company.
David Moore aud 4. Mosher returned
from their trip to Omaha with cattle on
Monday. They struck the market Oh
an OIL day aud did not realize what they
expected Oh their shipment.
Elias Morris, the Salt Lake architect
and builder, was In Coalyille on import.
ant business this week. That bushes.
was the inspection OF the courthouse
and his report will he found elsewhere
In this issue.
Miss Maude Miller Of Lead City, Black
Hills, who has been visiting relative,
In Coalyille aud Salt Lake for the past
xix months, left on sunday last for hei
home. She reports having had a most
enjoyable visit.
Joseph T. Parker aud wife, sonIn.law
and daughter Of samuel Gentry OF thi.
city, arc up from Trout Creek, Juat
county, on a brief visit. Mr.. Parker J.,
postmaster at Trout Creek, and though
he says he is about twenty-five mile,
FROM any other resident. he manages e
handle considerable mail and does mol
notice the isolation TO any great degree
A. VI. Paddles, ]. G. Hunter aud wifi,
VI West Weber, samuel Daniels an,
wife and james Paddles Of Amy, An
drew Paddles Of DIamondyille, Mrs
Martha Miller OF Amy, Lindsay Fad
dies aud VIM. Miller Of Park City. al
relatives Of Mrs. Elizabeth Paddles
deceased, were in Coalyille this week q
attend the funeral OF their believe,
mother.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worlds Faif liighsst Medal and Dlploms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

John Boydcn& Son, the druggists,
will tell YOU that no one /. better quail.
fed To Judge Of the merits Of an article
than tho dealer, because he bases his
opinion ON the experience Of all who use
It. For this reason they wish Us to pub
lish the remarks Of other dealers about
an article which they handle. Messrs.
O. +. Moore 4 Co., Newberg Ore, say
ave sell more Of Chamberlqin's Cough
Remedy than all others put together,
and 1t always gives good satisfaction"
Mr.. J. +. Allen. Fox, Ore, says; ~
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
TO he the best have handled" Mr..
". II. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash,
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
sells we'll aud is highly praised BY all
who use It,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

20 and found a dead man in the bottom.
together with nice streak OF ore that
the deceased had discovered. Jones
located the ground ani sent samples Of
ore to be a.sayed, but did not .ay any.
thing about the dead man i,r fear that
his discovery would gei on, and he lose
the ground that he wanted. Mr.. Lar.
son saws the matter q. now being in.
Ncaiirnicd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Ayers sarsaparilla en oys tue extra.
ordinary distinction Of having been the
only blool purifier allowed an exhibit
at the world's Fair Chicago. Manu-.
iacturprs ~ other sarsapar.llas sought
by every means 10 obtain shosing oi
their goods. but they we're all turned
away under the Application ol the rule
iorhidding the entry oipltcnt medicines
and nostrums. TIL" dcrision of the
Wofld's Fair authorItics In favor "
Ayers safsaparilla was In effect NJ iol.
lows: ayers Satmparilla q. not n
patent medicine. IL dor- mo-, belong 20
the list OF nostrums. ltis here on It's
merits %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

4 cough which persists day after day,
should not be neglected any longer. 1t
means something more than u mere
local irritation, and the sooner II il
relieved the better. Take Ayers Cherry
Pectoml, 1t is prompt to act and sure
10 cure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Cvalville is coming to the front in the
way Of rallies. A goodly number oiciti.
rensand the brass band VENT TO Upton
Monday night. whore ]. VI. Zane and
George Beard spoke to large audience
on Repubicanism.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

4 grand Republican Rally will be held
in Coalville Monday night, November
2nd, when the Hon. q W. Bennett Of
salt Lake. aud others, will address the
meeting. This will be- the closing rally
81 the campaign. let all attend. II