davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Ordinance de Assessment of
 Burial Grounds.

PE It ordained by the Court of Common -A( Council of the City of New Haven:
 That, inasmuch as the Burial Grounds of the Cemetery Associations loca ted in the City or New Haven are laid out and maintained for public and charitable purposes. and not for profit, no assessments for special benefits from the improvement of any streets or side walks adjoining any of said burial grounds. or the construotion of any sewers in said streets, and no charges for such improve ments, directed or executed by the City, shall be made or enforced against any of said cor porations provided that this shall not apply to any corporation organized with capital stock for the purpose of realizing profit for its shareholders
 Board of Aldermen, April 8, 1895.-Passed by a majority vote of all members present and absent.
 Board of Counoilmen, April 29, 1895-Passed by @ majority vote of all members present t and absent.
 Approved April 30, 1895.
 10 take effect May ', 1895.
 A true copy of record
 Attest; RICHARD E, LYON,
 myl St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
YOLUBLE.

Love needs no definition. Men and women loved long before there were dfctionaries.-Detroit Free Press.
 A man is always proud of his chil- dren who are large for their age except when he is trying to pass them on half fare tickets on the cars,-Atchison Globe.
 Mrs. Blues-Do you have to treat your cook as if she were a member of the family? Mrs Greys--Goodness, no! We have to be very kind and polite to her-Tit-Blts.
 "Why do you punch that hole in my ticket?" asked little man of the rail- road conductor, "So you can pass through" was the reply.-Boston Com meroial Bulletin.
 Might Be Called So.--Mrs. Norris Tn this book have written down most of the little incidents of our married' life. Old Bonder-Ah, sort of family scrap-book, eh?-Brooklyn Life.
 "TIave you heard that the big sleeves are going out, George, dear2" "Yes, my love, have, but don't believe it." "Why not, pray?" T don't believe they can get through the r"-Harpers Bazaar.
 What is your name, little boy?" Peter, ma'am," said Willis. "Named after your father2" "No, ma am. Af- ter Aunt Sarah" "What! Are you crazy?" ''No, ma'am, I'm April foolin'." -Harper's Young People.
 "There is a man up in the front car we want to get hold ot," remarked the first train robber, "and that's the DOT ter" "EIes no good, partner re- sponded the second, The paid his income tax only yesterday. ."-Albany Argus.
 The New Man.-'Look," twittered the new man. 'Hsn't this just a lovely waistcoat? I made it myself out of her old sleeves. Amt saving?" And the other new man gazed at the gar- ment in voluble admiration-Ind apolis Journal.
 Father" asked little Johnny, 'fs there really any difference between selling liquor at a drugstore and at saloon?'' "A great deal of difference, rnu .sar-'' rAnliad InhnnN's fathar, "A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Advertising Rates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertiseuleuts. One Cent . Word each inser- ton. Five cents word for full week Sseven times).
 Display Advertisements--Per inch, ono ir- eert1on, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $10; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 16 cents per line, Notices of BiFths, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, B cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unobIeo- tonable). and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or more, one month and over, 1oper cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Ordinance Regulating the Sale
 of Fireworks.

DE 1t ordained by the Court of Common I( Council of the City of New Haven:
 No person shall sell, or expose for sale, any fireworks within the city limits without hav- Ing obtained from the fire marshal license so to do. The fire marshal, upon the written consent of the landlord UT his duly author ized representative to the sale of fireworks Tn hls building, Is hereby authorized to issue such licenses upon payment of fee or nVe dollars per annum, wherever he may deem 1t safe to do so, which license shall specify the place where and time when such sale may be made. No such sale or exposure shall take place within the limits of any highway or building.
 In Board of Aldermen, April 8, 1895.-Passed by a majority vote of all members present and absent.
 In Board of Councilmen, April 29, l895,-- Passed by a majority vote of all members present and absent.
 Approved April 30 1895.
 To take effect May r. 1895.
 true copy of record.
 Attest: RICHARD P. LYON,
 n1 St City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

Probably the great majority of wo-
 men will not care to adopt the strik- ing standards of fieeingly successful literature. For them, then, are the two dresses in the accompanying sketch. Both are handsome and, be- sides, novel in considerable degree. Mode colored woollen crepe is the ma terial of the left hand ere. made with godet skirt which remains plain save for very large flaring bow of brown silk faced with pale blue. Pale blue silk gives the lining for the entire gown and shows through the perfora- tions of yoke and sleeves. The stuff is taken bias for the bodice, which fas- tens invisibly on the side and is trim med with a folded belt of bias brown silk forming a point in back and front, a collar to match and a large bow. Beside this there is a costume com posed of mixed yellrw, brown and green etamine for the wide godet skirt and sleeve puffs and of yellow surah for the bodice, A fraved suraih guch- ing shows around the skirts hem. The blouse waist has a boxpleat in the cen Ire of the front and back, and hooks in back. It is garnished with deep van dyke guipure which forms a corselet belt, the points toward the top, and a basque with the points toward the bot tom. The lower parts of the sleeves are of the suran. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

Hon. Justin S. Morill, aged S5, the
 oldest member of the United States
 Senate in continuous service and very level headed old man and wise
 counsellor, sizes up the situation as re- gards the reorganization of the Senate
 next winter as follows; "The republi-
 can senators will not be ambitious to organize the Senate when it meets in December, as neither the republicans
 nor democrats will have a majority,
 but the half dozen populist members
 will control the whole subject Politi- | cally, the organization of the Senate will be of very questionable value, as 1t
 would fix on the party responsibility | without any prospective political ad- | vantages. The majority of the Senate, as well as a majority of the committee
 on finance, are and will be in favor
 of the free coinage of silver, and, what
 ever the position of the House of Rep resentatives may be, the executive branch of the government will not fa- yor it. If the executive should ask for an increase of revenue, some non
 partisan measure will be at once of
 fered, but it is unlikely that any gen.
 eral revision of the tariff will be inn mediately attempted, as we cannot
 safely expect that a republican tariff
 biII 1uiI ha e,,ffareId l,x, tho Drastda,t
 to become the law of the land with
 his approval. Little beyond the con- sideration of the regular appropriation
 bills can be safely promised from the action of the next session of Congress, The organization of the Senate may
 be thrust upon one party or the other, but neither party will banker for it nor offer rewards for its possession"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

Solid South" appear. The South with new interests, new enterprises, new wealth, new ambitions, will not be a solid South in politics by and by. In this as in other respects the South is bound to improve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

Little Delaware is making a great fuss indeed over her senatorial election, and 1t looks now as if there would mot be more than one senator from that state in the present congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

Life is short. but the currency ques- tion Is long. This, says the Sun, was shown in the debate on silver between Chief Justice Martin and Louis F. Post, the New York single tax advocate, at Atchison, Kan, the other night. The jurist went back for his illustra- tions to the time of Abraham, and his opponent covered all the ground from Adam and Eve to Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

It does seem as if 'Trilby" is not only an unusually fortunate book, but exceedingly fortunate in being again a matter of public discussion. The book has it's merits and it's demerits. It is wonderfully readable and it captured the hearts of the American public, but 1t is very doubtful if "Trilby' will have many readers ten years hence. The book is, however, again much dis cussed, owing to the claim made that the story is piracy and that Du Maurier found much of the mate rial of the book ready made. But that gifted author and artist is probably not lying awake nights over the ale gation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

Boston's trolley mall cars began bus dness yesterday. Six lines now have these cars in operation. Boston now books for great improvement in her mail service. the plan having worked so we'll in other cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

Philadelphia justly plumes itself over the completion at the Bald win locomotive works of new type of electric locomotive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

It is said to be doubtful whether MT. Justice Fields health will permit him this year to travel his circuit, which in- cludes the States on the Pacific coast, Nevada, Montana, Idaho and the terri tories of Alaska and Arizona. His years are many, but intellectually he is alert as ever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

And now it is said there will be par Rial failure of the sugar crop yield in Cuba, owing to the rebellion and yellow fever, and the sugar men are conse- puently talking still higher figures for the trusts stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Notice.

wecannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required, not for publca- ton. but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

During one month of the present theatrical season no less than fifty-two companies were playing "charleys Aunt" in various parts of the world and in various languages. Brander Thomas has made a fortune out of the farce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
conservative men will pause to con

5AN'NhF
 The story of a most remarkable snow storm is told by Lieutenant John F. Finley, of the Ninth Infantry, one of the best-informed meteorologists in the United States, who encountered the storm in making an ascent of Pike's Peak. He says the storm could best be described as a shower of cold fire" In reality it was a fall of snow, in which every flake was so charged with elec- tricity as to present a. scene more easi- ly imagined than described. At first the flakes only discharged their tiny lights on coming in contact with the hair of the mule on which the Lieu tenant was mounted. Presently they began coming thicker and faster, each flake emitting it's spark as it sank into drifts of the snow or settled on the clothing of the Lieutenant or the hair of the mule. As the storm increased in fury and the flakes became smaller each or Ihe ICY paftlcleS appeaTeu aS & trailing blaze of ghostly white light, and the noise produced by the constant electric explosions conveyed an impress sion of natures power which Lleuten- ant Finley will never forget. When the storm was at it's height and each flake of snow was like drop of fire, electric sparks were shaken in streams from the Lieutenant's finger-tips, as well as from his ears, beard and nose, and a wave of his arms was like the sweep of flaming sword-blades through the air, every point of snow touched giving out its little snap and flash of light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
F. R. ,JEFFcOT

A NNOUNCES to the public that all of his A Painting and Decorating business VIII be carried on hereafter at and from No. ISt Church street, where he will be pleased lwlth9 his decorative salesman) to show the finest Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to the public, also neat designs and effects III cheapest Wall Papers.
 Between Chapel street and Public Library
 Telephone 734-6, 5a4u "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

The Toledo Blade remarks: Cleve- aand's "sound money'' crusade will have no effect but to disrupt the demo- cratic party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
FASHION NOTES.
Minority and Majority Represented.

Minority and Majority Represented
 The latest novel has already been ac- corded the distinction of having a gown named after it. As might be expected from dress so named, the get-up Is highly unconventional. It is made of silk in Greek fashion and Is held up by nothing more than bands crossing ever the bust. Under such gown there is, of course, no corset. and 1t is essential that the waist should be wide and the hips not much rounded. Under it comes a jersey suit of silk, and a pettl- coat that is only another garment just like the outer gown. No one can dance in such a dress, nor sit on the stairs with any safety for fear of taking cold, but with the right sort of figure the effect is admirable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

Russia is a great empire and wants a harbor on the Pacific coast that Is not blocked with ice during half of the year. Hence her attitude toward Jap an. But she is proceeding in the case on the assumption that might makes right. Americans concede that Russia is sorely in need of a good harbor on each of the two big oceans, but Ameri- can syunpathies are with Japan in her contest with the Russian bear, and what she has gained in her plucky and brilliant fight with China she Is surely entitled to; and if she succeeds in checkmating Russia the world generally will further applaud this brave and progressive little nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02


 ter. By this decision no sealed pack ages nor rolls will be taken at the Bos- ton post-ofFlce for transportation to Canada, as the regulations of the postal convention say that 'sealed packages other than letters in the usual and ordi- nary from are not allowed to be dis patched to Canada, even if postage has been prepaid in full at letter rates" This is no new law or regulation, as 1t was enacted about ten years ago, and has always been enforced more or less.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

There is to be another northern in- vasion of Georgia, this time by the invitation and cooperation of its citi- zens with ex-Governor Northen at their head. A deal has been made for the purchase of 100000 acres on which more than 10000 veteran soldiers from Ohio, Indiana and other western states expect to settle with their fami- lies, At the centre of the tract 1,2OO acres will be laid off into blocks of lots and into streets, and the remainder
 into tracts for truck farming and
 gardening. The originator of this idea is not southerner, but citizen of Indianapolis. The scheme is on a stock basis and may be a success in the end, but there is an element of uncertainty in the case that wise and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-21
COURTS TO DECIDE
End Of the Conference Between Mr.
Corbin and Rossland Committee.
PARIS BELLE THE TEST
The Adverses VIII Be Withdrawn
Against the Other Mining
Claims-Other Min
Ing News.

Spokane Spokesman Review: At a
meeting held in Rossland on Wednes-
day evening of last week a committee
OF is was chosen, and this committee
appointed another committee, consist
ing of John NJ. Burke. Ross Thompson
and John r. Cook. to consult with ID.
c. Corbin and ascertain from him the
status of his land grant and what IL
covered.
The committee came to Spokane. and
several meetings were held. but nothing
definite was arrived at until yesterday.
The understanding now is that Mr..
Corbin comedies the ownership of min
eral to the mines and prospectors. but
still holds to the belief that his COM
pany is entitled to all surface ground
within the limits of his railroad land
grant. He proposes to make a test case
in the supreme court of British Column
bia to determine whether or not the
company owns the surface ground.
Some of the land Is valuable for its
timber. some suitable for townsites,
and IL is for the protection of the com
pany's right. he says, that the suit will
be brought.
sell to miners and prospectors, for a
nominal consideration, what ground
they may require, will be considered.
Mr.. Corbin also agreed to withdraw
all of the adverses against mineral
claims and let them go TO crown grant
subject to the railroad land grant. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-21
A PECULIAR CASE

A Man Makes Complaint That He IL In
Danger of Being Asssssinated-
Billings Gazette: In the district court
yesterday evening an inquest OF lu-
macy was held on Enoch Hon, poor
unfortunate who has very peculiar
illusion. Hoff came here about 10 days
ago from South Pass. Wyoming, on
the Sweetwater, walking from Living
ston. having left his horses, he says.
near Bozeman. He has been mining
on the Sweetwater and imagines that
three men are after him. declaring
that their object is to kill him and
take his mine. They have been fol-
lowing him. he says. all the way from
the Sweetwater. being provided with
dark-lanterns during the night, and
Hon says he is trying to make his way
to Fort Custer TO claim the protection
of the United States troops.
On Friday of last week he went to
Judge Milburn and related his story,
and being without money and appear
ing perfectly sane on all other matters.
the judge gave him a meal ticket and
told him to report every morning at
the sheriff's Office at 9 o'clock. Hof
disappeared. however, Friday even
ing. and as he was armed with a
double-barreled shotgun, some anxi-
ETY. was felt for his safety, as well as
those with whom he might come in
contact. The mystery was cleared up
yesterday by j. III. Dover, who lives
near Huntley. who came to town and
reported that a man who acted queer
was hanging about his neighborhood,
sleeping in the haystacks.
Sheriff Berky went down and found
the man to be Hoff. At the examina-
ton last night he was perfectly ra-
tional on every subject except that of
the men following him. He told a
straight story about his past history
and his family. saying that he had
five sisters and three brothers living in
California. Kansas and Iowa and gave
the postoffice addresses of two OF them.
Drs. Chapple and Townsend were the
physicians in attendance at the in
quiry and the case was postponed un-
til next Monday to await further de-
velopments as to Hoff's mental condi-
ton. In the meantime he will be looked
after by Sheriff Berky at the jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-21

Great Falls Tribune: In the distribu-
ton of the committees of the United
States senate the republican caucus
has recognized the claim of Montana
and both senators from this state have
been assigned chairmanships. Mr..
Mantle gets the committee on national
banks. which. though a select and not
a standing committee. promises to be
an important one in the near future
IL Mr.. Cleveland's scheme to retire the
United States notes and increase the
circulation of national banks goes for
anything. The previous chairman
was Mr.. Mitchell of Wisconsin, who
had served two terms in the house be-
fore entering the senate.
Senator Carter has been assigned
TO the committee on relations with
Canada succeeding Senator Murphy
of New York. In view OF the fisheries
question and the complications In
Alaska this too. may prove an import
ant committee. While the Tribune did
not anticipate or see any necessity for
a reorganization OF the senate on re-
publican lines and had hoped that the
populists would prevent II. as the
change has been decided upon IL Is a
matter of congratulation that the
Montana men. both of whom are new
in the body. have been thus honored
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-21
FALLING OFF.
Not Many Coyotes or wolves Kine
These Days.

These Days.
Helena Herald: Since the icy blasts
of winter have begun to make them
selves felt on the broad prairies and
the high mountains alike the occupa-
ton of the professional wolfer has. to
a certain extent, ceased. for i'm the
Arctic weather the successful pursuit
of the stockmen's enemy Is impossible.
However. since the passage of the
law by the last Legislature giving the
bounty of SO each on coyote and wolf
pelts. brought before the county re-
corder TO be punched. the crusade
against the animals has been a telling
one. Thousands of them have been
slain, either by bounding, by poison,
or in the traps, and yet in many To-
calities there still remains enough of
the beasts to carry on a merciless war
fare on the herds of cattle, sheep and
horses of the hardy rancher.
Before the winter had secured a
lasting hold many thousands OF dollars
had been paid out in bounties. but
since that time there has been a rapid
falling off in the number of pelts
brought in to be punched and the big
mallet and punch in County Recorder
lockers Office has been used only four
times in the last two months.
But when the spring comes again the
prediction has been made that opera
tions will be begun again and carried
on as thoroughly and with as good re-
suits as they were this season, for
there are still plenty of the big gray
wolves and their smaller brothers, the
coyotes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-21
Criminal Cases Bother.

Kalispell Inter Lake: The practice Of
giving precedence to criminal cases in
the courts is probobly a correct thing
to do as a general proposition. but IL
may easily be carried too far. 1t often
works a hardship and an inconven-
fence to people having civil cases be-
fore the court. Courts are not estab-
lished for the sole purpose of trying
persons accused of crimes. They are
expected to settle a good many other
matters as well. 1t is enough to give
the right of way to criminal cases. but
at least a portion of each term should
be set aside for civil business. and ex-
cept for two very urgent reasons that
time should not be allowed to be appro-
priated for criminal business. The pro-
vision that an accused person shall
have a speedy and public trial does not
necessarily mean that dozens of other
people shall be put to great inconven-
fence and expense that he may have a
trial a few weeks earlier. One case
from a number of similar ones at the
present term of court is an Illustration
OF how the practice works.
The case OF Jameson VS.. Boyle was
tried in the early part of the term.
The Jury disagreed and the case was
reset for trial on November So Be
fore the case was called the so-called
strike" cases had got into court. In
formations had been filed. and all civil
business was pushed to one side. A
large number OF witnesses on the
Jameson Boyle case We're held here
from day 10 day on the chance that
the case would be called. They wait
ed here for two weeks. and all for
nothing. Next term they will come
down from Tobacco Plains again. VIII
they have the same experience again?
We hone not. This was not an iso-
lated case. Several other cases were in
the same condition. though the num-
Der of witnesses was not so large.
We believe that the court should fix
a day by which all informatiOns in
criminal cases should be filed. and not
permit the trial OF any criminal case
in which the information Is not pre-
scented by that time IL there are any