davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
W11L GO TO WErHERSTIELD.
Prisoners to be Taken to the State Prison
 To-day.

Prisoners to be Taken to the State Prison
 To-day.
 The following prisoners will be taken to the state prison at Wethersfeld to- day by Sheriff Tomlinson. Sheriff. elect spiegel will accompany Sheriff Tomlinson as his guest, The prisoners are as follows.
 Frank Jackson New Haven, burg lary, five years; Albert Barney, East Haven, burglary, five years; Charles Jimms, alias Rowan Klamotter, New Haven, burglary, three years; John Quesky, New Haven, obtaining money under false pretenses, two years; Daniel c. McWllson of New Haven, assault with intent to commit rape, three years; Eugene O'Neil, Ansonia, stau- tory burglary. two years; Frederick w. Holding, Ansonia, statutory burglary, two years: Richard Emerson, New Ha- ven, burglary, three years; William Burns, Ansonia, statutory burglary, one year; John Lawlor, Ansonia, statutory burglary, two years; Walter Chubb Guilford, tramp, two months; John Cummings, New Haven, assault with intent to steal from person, two years; Peter Currar, New Haven, burglary three years; Thomas Healey, New Ha- ven, assault with intent to rob, three years; George H. Mackay, New Ha- ven, assault with intent to commit rape, three years and six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Republican Caucus in southington.

Southington, May 3,-The republicans held a caucus this evening and made the following nominations for borough officers: Warden, Hial s. Granniss; burgesses Stephen D. Neal, John Har- rigan, Randolph w. Cowles, Charles w. Hall, James F. Pratt, W. A. Finch; treasurer, L. K. Curtis; collector, ". H. Bartlett; sheriff, c. W. Dutton.
 The present board has been charged by the citizens with extravaganza in the use of the towns funds, and there was quite contest to defeat the old members from securing a reelection. Granniss has, however, secured a re- nomination and it is said that his chances are good for reelection. The democrats will not caucus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Busy Times in Town Clerks onlce

So many deeds have been filed at the town clerks office recently that it has become necessary to employ an addi- tional clerk temporarily. Owen A Groark, late financial clerk in the town agents office, is occupying the place at present Thus far 130 male dogs and only seven female dogs have been H. censed. There has been a great de- crease in the number of licenses issued to female dogs since the fee has been raised to $1O. Dog owners seem unusu- ally delinquent about the matter this year. All licenses must be renewed be- fore June l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
ARE THEY INDIAN sKE1EroNsq
Trolley Road Worlsmen Find Curious
 Skeletons Near Goodwin,s Brook.

| ANOhu NOThLueu Iinu Skeletons Near Goodwin's Brook. Hartford, May 3.-Bert J. Ranney has
 on exhibition at his store a skull, pre- sumably of an Indian, which was found | by eXcavators for the South Windsor trolley Several skeletons were found
 in close proximity. They are from the same type and from their confguration and other evidences are thought to be
 those of aborgines The workmen think that the locality in which they
 were discovered, the hill by the resi- dence of A. Frederick Olmsted on Main
 street, served as Indian burying ground, and that if excavations are
 made on both sides of the road other
 skeletons would be unearthed. The Po- dunk tribe of Indians, which at one time included $50 bowmen, had its chief village a short distance north One fanciful antiquarian maintains that the
 skeletons found are those of Mohegan
 warriors who were captured in a fray, tortured at the stake, burned alive and finally buried in the sidehill by Good
 wins brook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
TWELFTH REGIMENT REUNION.
Made by the Committee Last
 Evening.

Arrangements Maue Dy the committee Last
 Evening.
 A meeting of a committee of the Twelfth Regiment Connecticut volun- teers) association, consisting of Mayor A. c. Hendrick and Messrs. Futile, Hen ry Lyon and Frank Smith, met at the mayors office, city hall, last evening to make arrangements for the regimentaI reunion, which is to be held June 25. The committee were unanimously in favor of holding the reunion somewhere on the east shore.
 The reunion is held thus early in the season in order to enable those who att tend to make arrangements in regard to the dedication of the regimentss me- morial monument at Winchester, Va., which will occur in the fall. It is hoped that a, large number of the Twelfth Reg iment association will be able to go to the dedicatory exercises and many of the arrangements will in all probability be made for the trip at the reunion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04

In this city there are probably five thousand men that are still unfamiliar with the comfort durability and the many other good points attached to cOOred shoes Many styles criticised being too light shade or too pointed at the toe. We have our shelves over three thousand pairs of Summer ShOes many of them ill the modest shades of tan brown and coffee, and made both medium wide and broad flat toe lasts They certainly suggestion for the citi- zen who desires to abolish his blacking kit for the next few months to look these easy cool and not high priced shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
COURT RECORD.
United States District Court-Judge Town
 send,

United States District Court-Judge Town send.
 The final arguments in the case of
 Thomas A. Andrews of Gainesville, Tex as, against Landers, Frary & Clark of New Britain, was begun yesterday morning in the United States district court before Judge William K. Town send. The case Is a suit at law to re- cover $2O,OOO damages for the alleged non-payment of royalties due on the manufacture of a patented faucet. The plaintiff sets up that the defendants for several years have manufactured a faucet, the chief points in construction
 are covered by patents owned by him and that the defendants have agreed to pay royalties for doing so. and have
 paid some royalties, thereby acknowl-
 edging the validity of the plaintiff s claims. The defense Is that the faucet in question does not contain the points of construction covered by the patents and that the patents in question do not cover the points claimed by the plaintiff.
 Attorney p. H. Rogers of this city is counsel for plaintiff, and ex-Patent Commissioner Charles E. Mitchell and John P. Bartlett of the firm of Hunger ford, Mitchell & Bartlett of New York, appeared for defendants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Room 12.

song-The Pleasant Spring-School. 3ssa y-Trees and F'lowers-Etta Poole, Heading-The Bamboo-Viola Myers. !. .ssv-Oak Trees-May Minor. 2ano Solo-Clayton's Grand March N May Mooney. -Flowers-May Stevens. aa aading-New Haven Eln1s-Master T.
 Barry. pllk by School About Trees and Flow CTS. hading-Lesson of the Flower-May & Mooney.
 sading-The Palm-Mary Joyce. kcitations-The Pressed Flowers
 Alice Gates, lano So1o-The Robins Return-Mary
 Joyce. ksay-Field Flowers-Emily Loeblg. #'ading-Plant Trees-Gertie Mix. &Eading-Green Things Growing-Mol- a lie Hauke.
 ading Renewed Lizzie T Kavanaugh. eading-A FIower-Florence Love- land.
 Ing-Seed Time and HarYest-school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Unfortunate Charles Carroll Moore

Bridgeport, May 3.-The Charles Moore found dead in the gutter on One Hun dred and Fifty-frst street In New York last night proves to be Charles Carroll Moore, formerly of this city and New Haven. Until recently he. was employed on the surveying corps of the Consoli- dated road, and was well known throughout the state. About six months ago he was struck by cable in New York city and his right hand was almost destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
To Visit the Masonic Home.

There is to be a meeting of delegates from every Masonic lodge in the state at the, Masonic home in Wallingford this afternoon, when each of the sev- enty or more sleeping rooms in the building will be assigned to the differ ent lodges. Each lodge is to furnish and maintain one of these rooms. The furniture is to consist of q brass and white enamel bedstead, three ply in- grain carpet, white enameled dresser and washstand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
STATES ARBoR DAY.
Tree Planting at the Capitol Approved by
 the Governor.

the Governor.
 Hartford, May 3.-The tree planting at the capitol occurred promptly on time, at 10 o'clock this morning. The party consisted of Superintendent Chas 1T. Butler and Assistant Benjamin C.. McKenney, augmented by a band of employees. Opposite Oak street Super intendent Butler set his tree, yellow beach, and threw in the dirt. He did not make any formal remarks, but tn- formally referred to the beautiful sen- timent of the day. No American flag draped the trees, nor was the seal of Connecticut stamped on the branches, but the genius of Connecticut on the dome of the capitol looked down with apparent favor on the ceremonies. Her eyes so long turned askance toward the East Hartford bridge and which have recently had narrow escape from be- coming cross-eyed, as it has been nec- essary to watch the bridge and Charter Oak park at the same time, had res- bite to-day. The general assembly had adjourned out of respect to the govern or's proclamation and legislation was not needing the care of the sweet-faced genius. She smiled benignly on the Arr bor day events and promised to be the fostering guardian of the tender trees.
 The observance throughout the city was fairly general. More trees and shrubs were planted than ever before. The children were more enthusiastic than on Arbor days in years post. The school children are having vacations now and no exercises were held. But the private observance of the day was encouraging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Signed by Governor Coffin.

Governor Coffin has approved the fol lowing measures of general public inter est: Act concerning fees of sheriffs act concerning the removal, storage and sale of personal effects of evictet tenants act concerning terms of coun ty treasurers; act empowering select men ito employ detectives to detect crime and arrest the perpetrators; act concerning natural oyster beds; act in. cooperating the city of Putnam; act making heavy penalties for stealing railroad or steamboat tickets; act in. cooperating Wallace & Some of An sonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Andrew A. Goodman's Death.

Andrew A. Goodman, janitor of the Dixwell avenue school died yesterday afternoon about o'clock at his resi- dence, No. 37 Lawrence street, of gas- tritis after an illness of a little over a week. The deceased was about forty eight years of age and leaves a wife and four sons and two daughters, one of whom is the wife of William Per kins, fireman of engine No. 6. MT. Goodman was member of the G. A. R. Elijah Peck Garrison, Montowese lodge of Odd Fellows and also of the en- campment The funeral will be held from the late residence tomorrow at 2:3O p. m. pr. Levy of the Court street synagogue will conduct the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Cnnrt Nntas. .

Michael J. Mahan has sued Patrick 1T, Fahey. jr., to recover $2OO for an all legged debt. Property in Willow street has been attached in the suit
 The supreme court comes in at the capitol at Hartford for the May term Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The New Haven county cases are as follows: John B. Fox against Minnie Tabel; Michael Shae against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Contraotor nohn,s New mouse.

The construction Of a new two-story dwelling house was begun yesterday on Kossuth street, near Congress avenue, by George Bohn, the. builder, who was inspector of the new post office addition. The structure will be of buff brick and will have two flats provided with all modern improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
New Haven Yacht Club.

A regular meeting of the New Haven Yacht club will be held at the club house, Wednesday evening, May 8, 1895, at 8 o'clock. Upon the adjournment of the meeting there will be held a meet ing of the yacht owners of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Made the Earth Tremble.

Concord. Mass. May S.-The explo- sion of the American powder mills at Acton this morning was something ter rife. Although five miles from here, the concussions made the earth tremble as If by an earthquake, and buildings were shaken so that the people were very much frightened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
pnrl, commissloner,s Arbor pay.

The park commission yesterday caus- ed to be set out on Edgewood park a line of elm trees of unusually large size, the Nine being 600 feet in length and forming the eastern boundary of the park between Chapel street and Edge wood avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Probate Court-Judge CIeaveland.

A hearing was held yesterday after noon before John c. Gallagher, as committee of the court, in the affairs of Mrs. Mary Gallagher, insolvent debtor. Mrs. Gallagher conducted a cafe in Warner hall. and failed, David T. Me Namara was appointed trustee, and At torney James Bishop and Henry A. Blakeman commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
superior Court-Judge s. O. Prentice

The following are the assignments in the superior court for the coming week: Tuesday, May [ Allen vs. Allen, di- vorce suit, on trial; Thursday, May 9, Bentons appeal from probate, Williams vs. Lilly, ct ux., Leete vs. the Southern New England Telephone company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Fopr Men Burned.

Johnstown Pa, May 8.-An explosion of gas occurred in the coal mine owned noon. Four men. all foreigners, were badly burned. Two of the men will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
rt.
 A Hot Liner i

Sometimes downs ball player, and it is a serious question at times if he ever knew what struck him.
 Our hot liners in Mems and Boys Spring Suits, mot only downs all com petition, but also anything in the way of Clothing that was ever shown in this State.
 Mems Suits at $10.00, the special fea- ture of this week, such a variety-such astonishing bargains-such honest ma terials and excellent workmanship were never seen in an aggregation of $15.OO Suits.
 And then such al variety of fabrics they embrace seventeen and eighteen ounce Clay Worsteds in sack and cuta- ways,-pure worsted, not thread cot ton, and crow fast black Serges, all shades Cheviots blue, black and fancy Cassimeres-all the stylish ef- fects for this season and, what is of far more importance, every Suit is guaranteed pure lambs woolr and all this for $100O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

Just received 125 Combination Suits, ages 5 to IA, including suit, extra pants and cap to match. Two handsome pat- terns,-one a pretty tan the other al mixed grey. The lot will go for $2.SS suit complete. They cannot be dupIi- cated for $4.OO in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
City yCourt-CrIminal slde-Judge Cable.

George Conway, drunk and breach of the peace, nolle; Chester Price, reform school complaint. continued until June 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
 WOOL BLACK CHEVI0T
 SUITS
 $10.50.

Some people want black suits some don't. If you want a black get a real genuine black. Our CheviOt suits at $1O.5O are made from first class stock. Very little dye is used as the cloth is woven from the wool of the Black Llama. Therefore it can't be anything else always the same black. Of course we have Black CheviOt as low as $500 per suit and many styles at $7. 50 and $O.OO. But our $1O.5O Suits are what we think Most of.
 Step in and handle them.
 0AK One-Prlce P Ic HIN ClOthiers,
 49-51 TTATT Church Street, HALL. Near Crown street. lALIuH
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-05
L'ETERNuEmENT

LIE journal d'hygiene" public
un assez curieux article sur 'p6
ternuement" ct sur rasage de sa-
luer oenx qui 6ternuent. Nous y
remarqpons les parioularit6s sui
vAntes:
On vous salue quand vous 6ter-
nuez, dit Aristotle, pour vous mon
trer qu'on hono'e votre cefveau,
le siege du bon sens ct de pesprlt.
Cette politesse s'est 6tendus JUS
que chez les peuples trait6s de
barbares. Quand l'empereur du
Monopotama, par exemple eter-
nuait, ses sujets en- etaient avertls
par IN signal converu, ct il Sc fall
salt alors des acciamations genera.
les dams tout le pays.
l.. P. Famien Strada pretend
que, pour trouv-r rorigine de ces
salutations, il FAINT remonter JUS
qua Prometh6e; les rabbins , re-
montant plus haut encore, soutien-
nent que c',st a Adam quill fault
faire honneur du premier 6ternue
msnt. L'or1gine la plus probable
des souhaits ADDRESSES aux person
mes qui 6ternuent para1t etre celle-
CT: sous lie Pontjfcat de S tint Gre.
goire le Grand, il y cut, en- ltalie,
une sorte de peste qui SO nantes
TAFT par des 6ternuements; toua
les pestif6r6s eternuaient; on &c
recommends q Dieu ct c'est de Ia
que ylendrait l'usage de s6laer par
une pieuse formule les gems don't
la membrane. pituitaire est trop
vivement excit6e.
Chez les anciens r6ternuement
6tait p:is en- bonnie GU en- NAVAL
sc part, suivant les temps, les
lieux ct les circumstances; lis en-
trent un moyen de divination ia
"ptarmoscopie".
Un savant du dix-septi6me Sic
Gle a 6crit un trait6 "de S%te1nuta-
tone. Ii y rapporte, entire autres
traditions %curieuses, que les Grecs
en- parlant Tune personne partial
t ment belle, disaient que "les
Amours avaient eternu6 d ga nais
sanc9".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-05

chevet dun des stems pendant de
longs mois. CONNIE dernie1 tribut
de you're fraternelle organisation,
tous les membres ont suivi les
restes mortels du regrett6 d6funt.
&c defl6 de centaines de person
mes au pas cadence dune marche
fun6bre. 6tait vrsiment lmposant
ct ne p ut manquer d'attirer lie
respect de tout le monde pour
votre Soci6t6. A,ceptez NJ. lie Pre-.
sldent ct Messieurs la vive recon.
%naissance dune famille 81 cruelle.
ment 6prouv6e. Puisse votre So,
ciet6 feurir ct prosp6rer, CONNIE
ellie le m6r4te 81 biep, CO sont LEI
souhaits de la famille de votre
fr4re defunt, Chassis B,rnier.
Par T. F. x. BEAUDETTE
P. III. Roy,
SIC. Arch. d. Union ST. Joseph
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-05
Pour detruire les sOnris

Voulez-vous, sans PIECES, sans
souricieres, sans emboches, de
truire Vengeance des rats ct des
souris? Prenez-les par la sottlse ct
Ia gourmandise: c'est une m6thode
q laquelle les humans eux memes
ne r6sistent pas. Voioi comment
on procede:
A lendroit frequent6 par o-s
rongeurs, on met dams une assitt-
te du platre fin saupoudr6 dune
legere couche de farine. { LIS pc
tits animaux viennent sen repa1
tire q grands coups de langue. On
pen on arriere, on place une Sc
conde asslette creusa, pleine de
bonnie eau all6chante. Nos gour-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-05
BISmARK
Sec. Corr

LIE vote de ssmedi dernitr au
relchstsg contre lie Vieux Bis.
mark a cree une vraSe sensation
dams tous les cercles politiques en-
Am6rique comme en- Europe.
Les sooialistes sont ceux aui ont
particulierement combattu la pro.
position de M. de Levetzow d'of
frir DIES f6licitation q Tex chance
lier, ct pour bien conna1tre leure
sentiments, on ma qua lire l'arti.
Gle du "Vorwaerts", l'organe du
parti socialiste.
LIE vote hostile 4 la proposition
de NJ. de Levetzow, dit ce journal,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-05
INHUMEE A ST. JEROME

Madame Marie Forget, veuve de
feu Charles Maurice, a 6t6 1nhu
NEE hier d st. jerome. Ellie 6tait
ag6e de 81 ans. Son pere 6tait au
nombre des Ii patriotes qui sont
parts de st, Jarvier en- 1887 pour
aller fare lie coup de feu avec
Ch6nier 3 st. Eustache.
La regrett6e d6fante a GU l6 en-
fants don't plusieurs sont bien con ,
nus entr' autres: Chas. Maurice,
ancien MARIE de st. jerome; Joa-
chin Maurice, marchand de Mon
tr6al ct ancien soldat d la guerre
americana; FRANCOIS Maurice,
pendant 40 ans capitaine q Ia Baie
d'Hudson ct mort il y a quatre
ans; Cyrille Maurice, bourgeois de
st. jerome.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Probate
County Of Hennepin. Court

In the matter of the estate of William
A. Jones deceased.
On reading and filing the petit
tion of Ellen Jones, Of Hennepin
County, Minnesota. representing that
William A. Jones, has lately died
intestate, a resident and inhabitant
of the County of Hennepin and
| State of Minnesota leaving goods, cLattels
! and estate within this County, and pray.
ing that administration of his estate be to
said petitioner granted:
It is Ordered That said petition be
heard at a special term of this Court, to
be held at tho Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, IN said County, on Mon
Iday, the goth day of April 1896, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice of
such hearing be given to all persons inte-
rested, by publishing this order at least
| once in each week for three successive
! weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Echo DE L'OUEsT a newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 4th day of
April 1895.
By the Court:
JOHN H. STEELE
Judge of Probate.
o. TEss1ER
Attorney for Petitioner
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-05
Ec0le N0tre- Dame de L0urde<
BULLETINS DU MoIs DE MARS

EXCELLENT.
Elise Belair, Sara Cloutier, Flo.
renee Cloutier, Elphege Rivsrd,
Dorrilla Giguiere, Helene Cou.
lombe, Eugene Violet, Sara Tur-
geon, Amanda Pou]in, Cl6ophas
Clouti #, Emma Giguiere, Della
Lecours, Louis Violet, Eva Cou-
lombe, Laura Marier.
TRES-BIEN.
Adelaide DUDE, Octave Belair,
Stella Beaudetta, Anna Turgeop,
Henri Gagn6, Eveline Longtin,
Bertha Loroche, Marie Paquette,
Emma Labelle, Georges Giguiere,
L4on Lefebvre, Emma Desroslers.
Jeanne Cyrier, Frederic Blanchet-
te, Arth6mise Cloptier, Flore La
gac6, Corlne Roy, Emma Bolduo,
Louis Bolduc, Lizianne Roy, Ma
rie Dargis, Della Toorangeau,
Blanche B%eaudette, Hedwidge
Delcourt, Rachel Bernard, Lille
Lecours, Clarjnthe Houle, Emelie
Thibault, Louis Calriveau, For
tunat Lalibert6.
Aida Hamel, Rosanna L6tour-
neau, Marie L. B4lalr, Cyrile Bel
isle, Nellie Gibeau, Aur6lia For
tunat, Charles Tousignant, Flo
renee Page, Lille Cyr, L6da
CouilIard, Laura L6tourneau, Me-
risa Ssbourin, Louis Coulombe,
Clara Marier, Doril!a Taillefer,
Arthur Lalonde, Joseph DUDE,
Laura Rivard, Willie Bou1rassa,
Achille Leblanc, William Promo
vost, Albert Page, Albert Dargie,
William Oourteau, Valerie Beau
dette, Exila Carriveau, Lillian La
vall6e, Ida Iaillefer, Louis Valli6-
re, Rodolphe st. Armand, Arthur