davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
MISHKAN ISRAEL TEMPLE.

Plans of the Proposed New Temple to be Constructed at Inc Corner of Audubop and Orange Streets-The Auditorium Will Seat Nine Hundred.
 Bruner 6, Tryon, architects of New York, have completed plans for the Mishkan Israel temple to be erected at the corner of Orange and Audubon streets, and these plans are now in the hands of contractors, who are engaged in making estimates. The building will face Orange street, and in color 1t will be light as the material used will be gray pressed brick, Indiana limestone, and gray terra cotta. The front facade will be sixty feet long and will have on each side a square tower eighteen feet in width, surmounted with an oc- tagonal lantern. A flight of wide stone steps is to lead to the main entrance, which is to be made through three wide doors, with semi-circular arches. Between the doors are limestone pill lars, each surmounted with a carved capital. The cornice is to be of terra cotta. sThe structure will be 13O feet
 long, and at the end there is a wing
 
 one on the left is an entrance. On the
 sides of the building there will be a
 series of pilasters with ornamental terra cotta caps. The doors and other cabi- net work of the vestibule will be done in massive polished oak, as will also the pews, wainscotting and other trim ming of the auditorium. The seating
 capacity of the temple auditorium will
 be about 900.
 Over the altar will be broad leaded glass window On each side of the pull pit in small arched recesses will be the organ loft These recesses will have a balustrade. The organ is to be divided into two parts. One of the parts is to go in one alcove and the other in the one on the opposite side The ceiling is to be richly ornamented in plaster and papier-mache.
 The side entrance leads to vestibule which opens into the trustees room which is chamber about sixteen feet square. A door opens from the vesti-
 bule to the pulpit platform. On the op-
 posite side of the platform door leads
 to the minister's study, which will be the same size of the trustees room. The basement will be occupied chiefly for Sunday school purposes There is to be a large assembly room. with a
 platform at one end, and there will be a kitchen also well equipped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
MIss HY1AND TURNS UP.
She Refuses to Say Where She Has Been
 Since Wednesday.

Miss Lizzie Hyland disappeared from her home in Highwood last Wednesday and absented herself so long that her relatives notified the police. Her sls- ter Miss Ella Hyland who knew that she had money in the New Haven Savings bank, called at the bank Sat urday and learned that she had drawn her money, amounting to $509.
 Then the family advertised for her and yesterday morning John J. Quinn, a motorman on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad saw her in Mix's drug store at Chapel and Church streets and notified Patrolman Henry Donnelly, who took the woman to police head quarters. Her sister, Ella, came in re- sponse to a message, but the sister refused to tell where she had been oI to tell anything about the bank account until search was threatened, when she produced $500 of the money. Then she accompanied her sister home.
 Miss Hyland formerly worked as a do- nestle in the family of Dr. Judson. It is thought that she is of unsound mind and her family will probably have her examined as to her sanity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
JURY COMMISSION MEETS
SELECTING THE PANEL FOR THIS COUNTY UNDER THE NEV LAW.

Picking Out the Best Men in the Superior
 and Common Pleas Courts--Judge Hotch-
 kiss Dlssolves an Injunotion-Lawyer
 Stein Gets Judgment.
 The new jury commission of this coun- ty held its first meeting in this city yesterday to select the panel for the superior and common pleas courts. This system of selecting panel was in vogue from 1880 to 1886, when the law was re- pealed and the selection of the jury panel was placed in the hands of the selectmen, justices of the peace and constables. A few years ago the law was changed, placing the selection alone with the board of selectmen. Last win ter the general assembly amended the law, so that now the selectmen of each town send to the clerks of the superior court list of names equal to double the number of jurors to be drawn. The list Is submitted to the new jury com mission which is composed of the clerk of the superior court and two citizens. Under the old law the commission was composed of the clerk of the superior court, the sheriff of the county and a citizen. Under the new law the com mission is made up of the clerk of the superior court and two citizens, who are appointed by the superior court judges.
 The commission which sat here yes terday Is composed of ex-Mayor J. B. Sargent of this city and ex-Sheriff Rob. ert o. Gates of Derby, and Superior Court Clerk Anketell.
 The commission was in session in this city all day and it will require all day to-day to finish the work. Seldom has such care been taken in the selection of a panel, and it is expected that there will be good men on the jury at the next term of the superior and common pleas courtS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Court Notes. STEIN GETS JUDGMENT.

Lawyer Isadore A. Stein secured judgment yesterday in the city court, decision by Judge Cable, for $S1 25 against Max Rosenthal. Rosenthal was bondsman for Nicholas Speilberger, the law student who skipped his bond, but finally married the girl who in- stituted criminal proceedings against him. Rosenthal engaged Lawyer Stein to find Spielberger and Stein sued for legal services in the city court.
 A LAWYER SUED FOR DEBT.
 T. W. Corbett, stove dealer in Broa d. way, sued Lawyer Albert H. Moulton yesterday for $100 for debt and prop erty was attached in Brewster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Probate Court-Judge Cleaveland.

Lawyer David Strouse, counsel for Orange street, who made an assignment last week, filed yesterday a statement of the assets and liabilities. The amount of assets, including outstanding accounts, fixtures, etc., are placed at S1, ,750, and the liabilities at $3,2361S There are about twenty-five creditors, most of them being New York cloth- ing dealers, from whom Heberger pur- chased his stock. The heaviest credi- tors are Frederick A. Howshield of this city, and Jacobs & Go. of New York. TIowshields clam is s525 and Jacobs & { Co.'S $509 There will be a. hearing on the appointment of a trustee Friday.
 MYLoD ESTATE. Henry G. Newton, trustee of the es- tate of Robert Mylod a, builder, who recently made an assignment, has brought suit against David Campener for $500. Mylod made repairs on house owned by Campener, but after Mylod 7 had assigned and left town Campener transferred the property to his brother in-law, Harris Berman. It is claimed that the transfer of the property was fraudulently made and the creditors of ! the Mylod estate sue to recover the money due the estate. Mylod has not been heard from since the day he filed } his assignment. HUNTED STATES DISTRICT COURT Following is the docket for this court August term, opening in United States acourt room over New Haven post office Snext Tuesday at 10 a. m., Judge Town send presiding, and all cases standing for trial the opening day of the term: CRIMINAL CASES. 654-Unfted States vs. Thomas H Plunkett
 S90-United States vs. Paul Conrad, et sSaI
 J Ss5-United States vs. Richard Con- g;way.
 9SS-United States vs. Daniel F. Beat ty.
 1o1s-United States vs. Daniel F. Beat ity.
 1O34-Unfted States vs. Simon Archie SImietz.
 1o74-United States vs. George B. Mar tin, receiver, etc.
 1OS1-United States vs. F. c. Myers.
 1s90-United States vs. Amos Morti- mer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes-New Haven Clearing
 House-Many Dividend Announcements
 New Haven Road Rights.
 The New Haven clearing house re- ports the clearings and balances of the week ending August F, 1895, and also the totals for the corresponding weeks of 1892, 1893 and 1894 The week of this year is exceeded only by the business of the week of 1892, which was excep- tionally large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Died in Texas.

George H. Hopper, a native of this city, and brother of Mrs H. E. Gamsby of Westville, died recently in Orange, Tex, where he was on a busi- ness trip for Eau Claire, Wis, com pany. Mir Hopper was formerly mayor of Eau Claire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

passed over to starboard where he caught nice breeze outside and took the lead. Ensign Eatons boat closed in we'll, and Lieutenant Raynold's boat was last In this order they disappear ed In the horizon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Common Pleas Court-Clvil Side-Judge
 HOtchkiss.

Judge Hotchkiss of the civil common pleas court yesterday dissolved the in junction issued to restrain George A. Morton, administrator, from disposing of wood on the estate of the late Cecil IA. Burleigh of Mt. Carmel. The land is mortgaged to Even Warner whc claimed that the cutting of wood will depreciate its value. and prayed out the injunction. Judge Hotchkiss dis solved the injunction conditionally holding that Morton should pay War ner for the wood cut down, and pay ment having been made the injunction was dissolved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
City court-criminal side-Judge Dow.

Edward Nixon, burglary, nolle; same, theft, continued to August 26; Gilbert Tullock, breach of the peace against George T. Clark, $1 fine. $7.SS costs; John Connor, $2 fine, $7.0S costs; Domin- ico Perfetto. carrying concealed weap- ons, continued until August 20; Eliza beth Sautario, keeping house of i'll fame, s10 fine, $9,06 costs; Louis Ger mino, theft, $7 fine, $7.06 costs; Blanche Brown, vagrancy, nolle; James Me Groder, entering saloon Sunday with intent to purchase liquor, continued ito August g; Constantine Lugi, same, continued to August 22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr Fred W. N.ttleton. who is en- ployed by ex-Police Commissioner John H. Platt on Orange street, and Miss Violet Foslsett, daughter of W. A. FOskett, president of the. Foskett & Bishop company on Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

Plans of the Proposed New Temple to be Constructed at the Corner of Audubo' and Orangs Streets-The Auditorium Will Seat Nine Hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

The eye is the biggest informa-
 ton bureau on earth. When
 you want a bargain bring your eyes and examine our goods, especially now, while our In-
 ventory Clearing-Out Sale is
 going on.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
HOUSE.

The house met 80 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
After the joint convention MR.. WINE
MAN introduced House Bill No. 1: Pro-
of state funds. The bill is similar to that
passed by the last session, which was void
on account Of defective title. The bill is in
accord with the recommendation of Gov
ShOrtridge.
No. 2: For female suffrage. A prompt re-
Allen.
Mr.. SPEAKER appointed John Peter
son, Thomas Cowdry, Charles Benedict and
Bert Allen pages.
After drawing seats the house adjourned
until Up. m. on Thursday.
NOTES.
There were MANY ladies present at the
inaugural, and citizens from all parts of
the state.
The temperature of the capitol building
is altogether too high. Yesterday the
thermometer registered up in the SOS in
each house.
While the message and addresses were
both well received, the woman suffrage
part of Gov. Allin's inaugural received
special applause.
1t was curious coincidence that in the
drawing Of seats the members of the First
OlSCTlcG. MeSSTS. Morgan ana 6lacklOcK
drew No. 81, the last number. and cOnse-
.quently had no choice Of seats simply took
the last two that were left.
The understanding between the old su-
perintendent of public instruction and the
new is quite likely to be removed when
they both learn that each was anxious to
do what was right. The message sent by
Miss Bates was after consultation with the
state officers, and was intended simply to
notify her that she was ready to receive
the Office and to pave the way to q friendly
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
HOUSE.

Called to order by j. G.. Hamilton, chief
clerk Of the the third legislative assembly.
who was later appointed to act as chief
clerk until his successor shall 5ecOme Quali-
fled.
Prayer by Rev. VIM. M. SpoOr.
JUDGE BARTHOLOMEW administered
the oath Of office to members-elect
MR.. PROSSER nominated Hon. James
g. Gill for speaker, Messrs. Edwards,
Cooper, HodgsOn, Svensrud and Simpson
secOnding, and all voted for him except.
ing Messrs Gill and Flack, who did not
vote.
OFFICERS ELECT.
Chief clerk, j. M. Devne; assistant chief
clerk, Henry E. Lavayea; chief enrolling
clerk JOrgan Howard; bill clerk, Vivian
Morgan; stenOgrapher, Bessie WaggOner;
sergeant-at-arms, Fred SnOre; assistant
sergeant-atarms, messenger, o. A. Boyn-
ton; Watchman, Thomas Harrington; door
keeper. Herbert BartrOn: postmaster,
David Miller; chaplain. Archibald Durrie;
journal clerk, Charles s. Buck,
MR.. MURPHY nominated Hon. r. N.
Stevens for CLERK Of the judiciary commit
tee, but Mr.. Stevens later ri Quested him to
state that his duties in other directions
would not permit him to serve il elected,
and to withdraw the nomination. The
election was deferred for this position.
A large number of names were men
TONED for pages, but none were elected, the
matter being laid over.
THE sPEAKERsHIP.
MR.. HAMILTON having announced
that the election OF the speakership was
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

At II o'clock Fred Falley, secretary of
the third legislative assembly, called the
senate to order and introduced the presid-
fIEUTENANT-G GOVERNOR WORST
said:
We have met today and here as directed
by the constitution. Our duties are sepa-
rate, but our interests are mutual. You
are chosen by the people to enact its laws;
l to preside over your deliberations. Our
the relations between the senate and the
chair may be the most cordial, and the pro-
ducL OF our joint labOrs may receive the APP
proval OF all falr-minded citizens.
Rev. G. A. Chambers offered prayer.
SENATOR LITTLE moved the adOp-
tion of the rules of the last house except
that in relation to the appointment of COM
mittees, his amendment providing for ap-
pOintment by the lieutenant governor. The
motion prevailed.
JUDGE WINCHESTER administered
the oath of office to The senators-elect.
SENATOR JOHN HAGGART was
elected president pro tenn.
OFFICERS ELECT.
Fred Falley, secretary; j. o. Smith, as
sistant secretary; l.. l.. Walton, sergeant
alarms; Erick Gibertson, assistant SER
geant. alarms; G.. S. ReishuS, enrolling and
engrossing clerk; j. G. Warnock, bill clerk !;
Il. d. Marshall, dOOrkeeper; G. w. Strong,
messenger; Alvah A. Hall, postmaster; r.
M. Tuttle, stenographer; Rev. G. A. Cham
clerk; NJ. A. Shirley, clerk of judiciary com
mittee; Lee Mitchell, clerk of committee
on appropriations; VIM. Morris, Harry Nc.
Lean and Eddie Murphy, pages; B. Nc
q NGarvey, janitor of cloakroom; John G.
Leach, Watchman.
SENATOR STEVENS nominated How
ard G. Hine Of page. Senators Dobie, Hill
liar, McCarten and Stevens only voted for
him.
SENATOR LAMOURE moved COM
mittee of seven on rules.
SENATOR HAGGART started the
economy ball rolling by introducing the
following concurrent resolution:
Resolved. BY the senate of North Da-
kOta, the house of representatives concur
ring, that the legislative assembly of the
state of North Dakota adjourn not later
than the twenty second day OF February,
eighteen hundred and ninety-five.
ACCEPTED CLERKS.
The republican caucus II nomlnees for en-
crossing and enrolling force were presented
and adopted, the pay to date from the time
their services are needed. The persons
named were: Katie Allen, G. W. Getchell,
Lou Dobson, Geo. B. Crum, A. w. Clyde, A.
Lindelie and G 5 CasseI.
SENATOR HITLER moved commit
tee of three to report as to the need of
clerks being appointed. Senators Hitler,
Little and Gregory were appointed such
committee.
THE GOVERNOR NOTIFIED.
SENATORS LITTLE, Burke and Stew.
ems were appointed a committee to wait on
the governor and inform him of the organ
iZatiOn of the senate.
THE HOUSE NOTIFIED.
SENATOR'S ARNOLD, Rourke and Nc
Carten were appointed to notify the house
nf TO nf hn oiuofS of
the senate.
COMMITTEE ON RULES.
SENATORS LAMOURE, White. Hitler,
Burke, Wishek, Strom and Benedict were
appointed committee on rules.
THE MESSAGE.
GOVERNOR SHORTRlDGE having no.
tilted the committee that he would be ready
at p. M. tomorrow to deliver his message,
the senate adjourned till 1:30 Wednesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
YEAR
THE LEGISLATURE.
Genes and Incidents Attending the
q Organization of the Fourth Leg
d, islative Assembly.
stsoutine Report of the Proceedings of
r the Senate and House, and Cos
sip in the Lobbies.

First Days Proceedings
The fourth legislative assembly met for
the purpose of organization at the capital
at noon Jan. 5.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

meeting and to proper exchange.
Mrs. Eisenhuth has rented a house in the
city for the winter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

are conversant with the needs of the state
and its institutions. desire to
cooperate with you in whatever
will prove to be the most business-lke
proposition to obtain satisfactory solu-
tiOn of the question.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
SENATE.

At ~ o'clock Fred Falley, secretary of
the third legislative assembly, called the
senate to order and introduced the presid-
ing officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

there with beautiful lakes glistening
in the brilliant sunshine and surround
ed by mountains ON whose SUBMITS
way off out west there somewhere,
in what is almost fairy land, and
almost as unattainable to the poor ed
itor; land whose very unattainabIe-
ness adds, il possible, to it's beauty
way out there somewhere is Salt Lake
City. And in that city we begin to
find some settled interest, for letter
came to US the other day from the
secretary of the Utah Press associa-
ton bidding us come and spend day
or two as the associations guest. And
the visions of the trip called up were
such as one may well dream about.
The Royal Gorge, the Saguache and
SanSre de Cristo peaks, the canyon Of
the Grand, the long sleep across the
desert, then the entrance through
Castle Gate into that fairy land; all
these things wove themselves into an
Inaccurate but enhancing vision, and
we thanked Secretary Tomson for his
gracious and cordial invitation. Will
we go? Well, that depends-not on
inclination, but on whether we can col
lect money enough to buy us a pair of
new pants, a celluloid collar and a box
OF boot blacking, and can arrange one
or two other little Details"
The convention will be we'll provided
IN the matter of music. The Utah
Concert company and Tabernacle
choir have each volunteered their sserv-
ices for the occasion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
MORMON CHIEF BONDED.
Smith and Powell Have Secured
More Property Options.

| Mercur Mercury: NJ. c. Smith and
William H. Powell have secured an
option on the Big Norman Chief
owned by John c. Holland and located
! on the north side of Lewiston canyon
below town. Mr.. Holland has done
considerable work on this property
and developed vein running about 81
per ton gold. MI. Holland has great
faith in the property and thinks that
pay ore will be found therein.
To see the stream of water that has
been flowing down the street for some
days past one would not imagine there
was a scarcity of that fluid in the dis
| trict. The water comes from the
working shaft of the Golden Gate, and
the flow has been so strong that Con-
tractor Benner has found it impossible
to do anything but care for the water.
About $4,000 gallons are being hoisted
daily, without lowering the depth in
the shaft. 1t is estimated that the wa
ter flows at the rate of 500 gallons an
hour. 1t comes out of the solid lime,
and therefore may prove permanent.
Superintendent Kislinsbury ordered
pump Wednesday, and little can be
done until it arrives.
| An air compressor for the Golden
Gate has arrived and the stone masons
are busily engaged in making a con-
| compressed air will take the place of
steam in hosting. and it will flso OPP
crate several Burly drills in the mine
George Hannahs and Billy Fordham
finished their last contract ON the
Maybe shaft this week, which put it
down to the 275-foot level. They were
at once given another contract for 25
feet. Good-looking material has been
encountered recently, but nothing that
will pay as yet
The Onyx company, recently incor-
poralted, composed of many. prominent
Provo people. are commencing the de-
velopment of their group, the Annie,
located above the Glencoe, in an ener-
getic and broad-gauge manner.
The Marion runs along as usual, pro-
ducing and milling fifty or sixty tons
of good ore daily, and making regular
shipments of product.
Thomas Marioneaux and William G..
Young have purchased from Driscoll
& Kennedy half interest in the
Eagle, Wheel of Fortune and Rather
claims. located in the southern part of
the camp
Tyler. Gilliland and Park are now
camped in Well canyon, hard at work
developing some of their holdings in
that vicinity, in which Ryan and Paris
have taken an interest The boys were
over to camp Tuesday, having some
mining papers attested.
Joe Wilkinson and Ben Johnson are
still pegging away hopefully on the
Glencoe. and we hope soon to be able
to record a rich strike in this ground.
Major W. E. Stevens and Milo Clark
have located some claims in the foot
hills west of the Sunshine, and think
they have some as fine undeveloped
claims as there are in the camp.
James T. AicHugh, one of the stock
holders in the Mercur and also an
owner in the Eliza and Isabella claims,
was in camp this week, preparing to
begin the development of the latter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
New Method of Treating Disease
Victorious.
Citizens of Salt Lake City Protest
Against Old Fogyism, Poison
os Drugs and Nauseating
Doses.
Twelve Hundred Citizens Purchased
Munyon's Cares on Friday in
This City Alone.
S73 Declare Themselves Cured An
Twelve Days.

Strange as it may seem, it is never
theless true, that Professor Munyon,
with his new school of medicine, has
completely revolutionized the manner
of treating diseases in this city. Dur
ing the past twelve days he has shown
concIusively to intelligent people. not
by extensive advertising, but by free
test of $500 severe cases, that his
remedies do cure disease. The doubt
ing public have become convinced OF
their efficacy and show it by their inn
mense purchases. At first many. even
after seeing the wonderful results
from the use of rheumatism Cure.
questioned the merits of other rerne-
dies, but as they only cost 25c, VEN
tured to try some on themselves, and
to their surprise received such imme-
date relief that they became converts
at once.
The most difficult task of Munyon's
representatives has been to make the
people take these cures as directed
After being dosed and purged for
years with tablespoonSful of sicken-
ing and dangerous decoctions, they
look on these four little sugar pellets
with astonishment and doubt, but af-
ter a few hours their distrust is turned
into belief and happiness. There are
thousands in Salt Lake City today re-
joicing over their freedom from dis
ease and escape from the thralldom
of quinine, calomel, salicylic acid and
other poisonous drugs. There will be
thousands more within d week, and
the physician who still sticks to the
old methods of his grandfather viii
find his occupation gone.