davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
Funeral of Mrs. HolIoran.

The funeral services of Mrs. Gather. inc Holloran took place from St. Pat rIcks church at g o'clock yesterday morning. High mass was sung by Rev, Father Kennedy. The pallbearefs were James Clancey, William Buckley, Thomas Holloran, Thomas DeslSin, James Ryan and Andrew McNerney. The flower bearers were: Walter Walsh, Thomas Coughlin, Patrick Hol- 1oran, William Cox and James Keenan. The floral pieces were a Gates Ajar" from the husband of the deceased, a pillow from the mother, a cross from the children, harp from brother and sisters, wreath from employees of the John Hancock Insurance company, sickle from Mrs. Buckley, lilies from Miss B. Holloran. The interment was in St, Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
YALE NOTES.

An Open Winter Athletic MeetinS to be
 Held in HTafch4Resignatio of Captain
 BaiIey-A Glee Club in the Divinity School.
 Tho Yale Athlete assn; ition will hold an open winter meeting in the rink or Chapel street on March 22.
 The events are as follows: 40 yards run, 1000 yards run, one mile run, 35 yards hurdles 6 feet 6 inohes), 1t pound shot. pole vault and high jump, An endeavor will be made to arrange a series of wrestling bouts between teams representing Harvard, Princeton and Yale
 A secret meeting of the Yale Athletic team was held last night to prepare for the coming Yale-Princeton exhibi- ton.
 c. H. Bailey '97 S., has been com pelled to resign the captaincy of the freshman, crew, owing to the return of trouble from a former injury. This return was caused by hard training.
 Forty-six men have been in the in- firmary this year as compared with thirty-two men at this time last year
 Hon. H. c. Robinson, IL. D., 53, will deliver a course of lectures to the senior class at Yale Law school on the "Ethics of the Legal Profession" be- fore the end of the year,
 A glee club has been organized in the Divinity school, and will meet for rehearsals on Saturday of each week. Dr. John c. Griggs '89, at present of the Metropolitan College of Music in New York, will drill the club, which is now composed of twelve members A concert will be given some time in the spring.
 The first game of basket ball was played in the gymnasium last evening at o'clock.
 A meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa society was held in 198 Old Chapel Monday evening and several important changes were made in the constitu- ton of the society.
 The canes for the Shelf. freshmen, which arrived yesterday, are made from brown congo wood, and have an oxydized silver band with design of elm leaves inscribed with "Y' '97, $. s. S." The handle has a sterling silver end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
ENDED HIS LIFE.
A Norwich Florist Commits Suicide.

NOrWtcn EIor1st commits suicide Norwich, Feb 20.-Gustav Gedoldig, the florist who was with Mrs. Adelaide Davison, woman of the town, when she died suddenly in his room on She- tucEet street Monday of alcoholism and epilepsy. committed suicide last night by taking poison. He had fam fly, and was mortified by the exposure which the woman's sudden death brought upon him.
 It is now believed that Mrs. Davison died from strychnine also, probably ad- ministered by herself, as her symp- toms were exactly those displayed by Gedoldig before he died.
 Mrs. Davison was handsome woman and was about twenty-five years of age.
 Gedoldig was born in Germany and came to this country about thirty years ago. He often said that if he had trouble he would kill himself, but no one believed he was uttering anything but joke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
In West Haven.

On Friday night an old folks concert and colonial supper will be given at the West Haven Congregational chapel under the auspices of the Young La dies mission circle. A very amusing dialogue entitled, Leap Year in the Will lage" will also be presented by the fol- lowing characters:" Matilda Dix" Miss Reynolds; Widow Barnaby," Miss Wallace; "Francina Barnaby," Miss Tolles; "Isabella smith," Miss A.Smith; Hannah Staples" Miss Squires; "Jede- diah Brown" MT. Folsom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
COURT RECORD.

Common Pleas Court Criminal side-
 Judge Studley.
 The February term of this court ad- journed sine die late yesterday after noon. Martin Smith, who was charged with violating the liquor law on election day at his saloon, 1915 State street, near corner of East street, was found not guilty by the jury and discharged In the city court Smith was found guilty and fined $50 and costs.
 John H. Dorian, who was convicted in the city court of having committed a breach of the peace upon Mrs. Agnes Cochrane of Chapel street, settled the case against him by paying $25 This was all the unfinished business before the court, and the court at once ad- journed for the term. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
City yCourt-orlmlnal side-Judee cable.

City yCourt-Crlminal side-Judge Cable.
 Frank Sheriden, drunkenness, judg- ment suspended, breach of the peace, $a fine, $5.42 costs; Daniel w. Allen, policy playing, $75 fine, $6.24 costs; Lawrence Connors, obtaining money by false pre- lenses. $30 fine. three months in jail, $6.24 costs; Thomas Horan, non support, continued until February 2S; James Joyce and James Mcclure, breach of the peace, continued until Febnl1ary 21; Herbert M. Ives, drunkenness, judg- ment suspended, non support of wife, 60 days i'm jail, $744 costs, or a bond of $15O to give wife s4 a week; Joseph Frey policy playing, discharged; James E. Eustace, theft from person, nolle; John Halligan, non support, nolle; Edward T. Devlin, theft, $25 fine, 30 days in jail, $624 costs; George A. Schleichter, keep ing disorderly house, continued until March 1; Peter Curren, burglary, Rich ard Emerson and Frank Jackson, burg lary (three cases each), bound over to superior court under $500 bonds each; Frank Amone, receiving stolen goods five cases) continued until February 28; Donate Di Conio, Vincenzo D'Elia and Calzo Cencle, offensive language, con tinued until February 23
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
NEARLY BURNED TO DEATH.
ANNIE C44RHOLME, 4 LAUNDRESS,
 THE VICTIM

| In the Hospital Now-ReeOvery Doubtful
 Mrs. Crampton's Presence of Mind-Time' Iy Help at Critical Moment.
 Yesterday afternoon at about 3;3t 1 o'clock while Mrs. Champion, wife oi
 ex-Alderman Champion, was in the nur.
 sery with her children at No. 5S7 Orange street, near Pearl street, she heard
 screams of terror issuing from down
 stairs in the laundry. Rushing to the banisters and looking down she saw | Annie Carholme, the laundress, wrapped in flames. Mrs. Crampton rushed down, | and with great presence of mind she threw over the prostrate girl large ul- ster of her husband which hung on 8 rack near by This not proving wholly effective she then threw over the suf-
 fering girl several rugs, which smoth- cred the flames
 But in the brief space of time in
 which this had happened nearly every
 shred of the girls clothing was burned
 olLs A4AS lietlilC5 dldu SOiHlAIuAl4GdlSu LO
 the sofa, which was soon in blaze and the floor also caught fire.
 At this critical juncture knocks were heard at the door and two men from Bright's crockery store stood on the steps bringing prizes to be distributed at whist party which was to have been held by MT. and Mrs. Champion this evening. Mrs. Champion rushed to the door, and the men by prompt work obtained water from the different fau- cets in the house and extinguished the flames
 Mrs. Crampton immediately tele- phoned to the hospital from the resi- dence next door, of President Damn of the New Haven Chair company, and an ambulance was sent In which the girl was carried to the hospital MT. Cramp- ton. who had been in New York all day with his little boy, returned about 5:30, and in the early evening visited the hospital, where he found Miss Annie in preearious condition. Her recovery is considered very doubtful. She was ter ribly burned. It is supposed that the girls clothing caught fire from the stove in the kitchen when she had turned from the stove with flatiron The girl was under the influence of opi- ates all night. She has been domestic in MT. Crampton's family during the past year, and has brother and sister in this city. She is a Swede girl, and about twenty-five years of age. The damage to the house and goods is about $2o0
 The victim of the accident was at one time employed at the hospital and worked in the very ward in which she Is now helpless patient. Her sister In this city is Mrs. Stephen Laden of 300 Wallace street, who was notified by the hospital authorities of the ac- oident and visited her unfortunate sister. During all the time, the girl, even though suffering excruciating agony, retained consciousness.
 At late hour last night the girl | was reported as being still alive, but | the hospital authorities are of the opinion that she will not recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
4 FAMOUS BURGLAR
Is Sentenced For Fifteen Years.

Bridgeport, Feb, 2O.--Big Jim Tracey one of the famous Manhattan Bank burglars, was found guilty in the SUI perior court here to-day of the burg lary of Nathan s. Warmers residence in East Bridgeport couple of months ago. Judge Andrews gave him fifteen years in the state prison.
 Conrad Trenck and Charles Cllnes, boy burglars of this city, were each given four years at Wethersfield for the robbery of Otis Lewis, treasurer of Cooperative store here. They waylaid him at night and relieved him of $1S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
New Haven Gun Clnh.

The annual Washington's birthday shoot of the New Haven Gun club will be held on it's grounds this afternoon. There are to be twelve events, and it is expected that many sportsmen from out of town will attend. Luncheon will be served at the club house,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
Death of Patrick Higgins.

Liverpool, Feb. 2O.The Liverpool Courier announces the death of Patrick Higgins, who was regarded as the chief means of communication in the secret operations between the American and North of England Fenians. He was noted for his adroitness in eluding the police
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
snnllnnx in st. Lnnis.

St Louis, Feb, 2o.--At noon to-day eighty-five cases of smallpox were re- ported, and this number was expected to be increased when complete returns are received. The health authorities are making energetic efforts to check the spread of the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
GETS BACK FITS LAUNCH,
Offer Refused, ,

Spike" Hennessey, one of the reform ed burglars with "The stowaway," which comes shortly to this city, has, is is said, refused an offer of $10,0OO a year from a we'll known manufacturer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
The Blues, Ball Tomorrow Night.

The annual ball of the Blues will be held tomorrow, Friday, evening in the armory. It is expected that over 100 line and staff officers of the c. N. G. will attend. Music will be furnished by the Philharmonic orchestra. Dancing will be begun at o'clock. The promenade will be led by the militia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
No chanre in Delaware.

Dover, Del, Feb 2O.-Despite the as- sertion of combinations there was no change in the vote for United States senator to-day, the result being: Hig- gins g, Addicks 6, Massey 3, Wolcott z, Bayard 8, Tunnell 1. Absent, 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
rn west Haven M. E. Church

A Washington supper and entertain ment will be given in the lecture room of the West Haven Methodist church this (Thursday) evening by the Young Ladies' Aid society of that church Supper from 6 to 8. Admission twenty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
COWWITITEE ON ORDINANCES,

COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES. HNHE Committee on Ordinances will meet in
 Room 13 Aldermens chamber, City Hall on Thursday, Feb. 2lst, 1895, at 8 D. m., for the purpose of considering the following. matters The proposed ordinance concerning the op- eration and equipment of electric street rail- Proposed regdlatlo loR for running electric cars. sss %.A,eRt Y
 Ordinance de equipment and operating Petition of w. c. Folsom de electric rail- Petition of W. L. Folsom with plan for de- riying revenue from street cur lines.
 Communication from Mayor de New Ha- ven and West Haven Horse Railroad Com pany," concerning gates and running of cars.
 Concerning gates and running of cars Communication from Mayor de building inspection.
 Petition of E, F. Mersick ct al. de sale of fireworks, with report of committee.
 Communication from Mayor de licenses for removal of night soil.
 Proposed ordinance de street vendors. Communication of Mayor de plumbing or flinan ce. with report of committee.
 Petition of burial ground associations Petition of Anthony Carroll concerning appointments of officers holding offices not provided for by charter, and payment of same.
 Petition of Anthony Carroll concerning en- actment of laws to govern plumbing.
 All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, DWIGHT W. BIAKEsLEE,
 Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, f19 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
Court Notes.

Tn the common pleas court yesterday Judge Cable heard the suit of Weeks & Campbell company of New York against the E. F. Best company of this city to recover SIPS for some erasers. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table, Safe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
DERBY CASE.

Tn the common pleas court, civil side, late yesterday afternoon was begun the suit of Benjamin Hubbe1l of Derby against Harry Dwyer, also of Derby, to recover the cost of a horse. Dwyer hired the horse last August, so it is al- legged, and drove to Bridgeport, where the animal died in a barn. Hubbell claims that the horse was overdriven and died in consequence, while the de- fense claims that the horse was dis eased and that his death was due to this fact. The case is still on trial.
 GETS BACK HTS LAUNCH.
 The jury in the common pleas court yesterday awarded w. H. Barnes the steam launch he sued to recover pos session of from IT. s. Holcomb, trus- tee of the insolvent estate of s. H. Thatcher & Son, and also awarded him $1 damages and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
District of New Haven, ss. Probate court,l


 February 10th, 1885, I TNSTATE of EMILY l.. GERRY, late of -f1 New Haven, in said district, deceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district, will be sold at pub lie auction to the highest bidder, on the the forenoon tinless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz:
 A piece of land, with the buildings there on, on the corner of Temple and Wall streets, known as No. 325 Temple street, bounded northeasterly by Wall street, one hundred and thirteen feet, more or less; southeasterly by land of David l.. Daggett, one hundred and thfrty-three feet. more or less; north westerly by land lately owned by Ezekiel H, Trowbrldge, one hundred and thirteen feet, oo e snd oE empe or less.
 Sale to take place on premises in said New Haven, Terms made known at time of sale GEORGE w. CURTIS. f20 03t Administrator c. t. a,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
plstrlct of New Haven. sa. Probate Count,

: DIbUIIUU UL 4NGW 1ItVVIIs b5s I IUDtUB OUUIU9
 February Is, 1895 UPSTATE of SCHEFFER & NBIMANN, of Il New Haven, in said district, assigning debtors.
 The trustee represents the estate insolyent, and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon.
 ORDERED-That the commissioners to re- ceive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at Court of Pro- bate to be held at New, Haven, within and for February. rr " iso5 aT ten o'clock. Forenoon, @ of of which all persons inhinterestwiu take notice, and appear, if they see cause, and be heard " ~ LIVINGSTON. W. cLEAvELAND, fig St Judge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

Albert Rosenheim went to Boise
last Sunday to attend the great re-
ligious revival meetings, or the
Little Nat.." we don't know which.
Jake Horn, assessor and collector
Of Canyon county, was visitor here
Tuesday and dropped into she Bull
LErIN office for short time TO swap
q few lies about the big profits and
fun in running country newspaper.
He has entirely recovered from his
long illness and now looks like he
would never die. Mr.. Horn has al
ready sent men and supplies TO his
placer diggings on the Middle Boise
river and the dirt will be flying
from those claims in a shoit time
and we trnst the gold returns may
be great.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

District court has been in session
all this week, Judge Stockslager
ptesiding.
Whitfield. d colored mar who was
held 10 appear under the charge Of
stealing goods from Ottenheimer's
cellar, was set NJ liberty.
J. II. Brady obtained judgment
against Sarah johnson and Frank
Powers, also 800 for attorney fees.
Joe Adm won his suit against
Jacobs and still holds his ranch on
Smiths prairie.
The case of Stockton VS.. Wright
was continued.
Information was filed against
Frank Campbell for robbery.
Also information filed against w.
X. and r. d. Wilson for cattle steal.
ing. w. X. WINS tried Thursday and
The jury failed 10 agree-7 for con.
yiction and 8 for scqriittal. Another
Jury was obtained and the case
again tried yesterday and that jury
failed to agree.
w. c. Wiekersham, indicted fol
forgery, failed to appear for trial
and his bondsnen were requested
10 pungle $1,000 for his absence
The bondsmen are: Geo. p. Hall
$3.50: J. HI. Brady, $3.50; Chris
Terrill, $3.50; c. T. Rohrer, $3.50
D. ii. Hutchins. $3.50; John Good
year. $3.50; James Loveland, $500
| II. c. Madison. 800; c. H. Rine
bart. 500: John Holland, 800.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

Died. at Bruneau. April 2, 1895.
Lee Harris. aged 10 years.
Hon. Z. c. Helfrich returned
home from the east last Sunday.
Born. at Mountain Home. April
3, 1895, TO the wife Of A. z. Shain,
a son.
Harry Hubbell made final proof
Monday of his Long Tom home
stead.
VIM. Kruse, postmaster at Glenn's
Ferry, died on the 4th instant, aged
81 years.
Apricot trees about Mountain
Home were in full blossom one
week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McGinness OF
Cold Spring creek spent several
days here this week.
John Marley and John McGinness
were in town this week from Cold
Springs.
~A sheep man ran over to
REYNOLDS 4 Shaw's for can Of
marking ink for sheep branding.
The Benham brothers brought
over this week, from Bruneau val.
lev lot of horses " hich they had
pastured all winter for their owners
here.
jeff Whitson Of Bruneau dropped
into this office Monday and informed
us that his wool clip this year woult
reach nearly 10000 pounds ans
that he would hold it for bette
prices than were obtained last year
Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell. State Presi
dent and organizer OF OF the Woman''
Christian Temperance Uninon G
Idaho, arrived here last evening an
delivered temperance address at tn
Congregational church. This aitel
noon al p. m. she will have
Mothers meeting also temperate
meeting for the children Sunday ate
noon at 3 p. m. Sunday evening sh
will occupy the pulpit. A cordial ID
vitation IL given 10 all interested
temperance work.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
Nippcd by Frost.
The following dispatch appeared
In the Boise Statesman:


varcssilis, Cal, March 1.-THE damage don, In
this vicinity b. last nights unusually heavy frost VIII
not iall much short o. $4,000 dollars The ap-icot
erap has heen almost totally destroyed. probably no,
10 Tins remaining. Early cherries that would have
been on the marke, In two weeks all gone The
almond crop. which wss advanced about the sane as
apricois s ruinse. tits impossible to determine Il
present Just shat damage has heen losc TO peaches
This " also tsas Of pumz and prsines The weather
Il quite cool again tonight and there Il prcspect Of
another frost.
Ten days later than this, or on
March % there was brought TO the
BULLETIN office branches Of apricot
trees vres the6 with mass Of snowy
blossoms. These limbs were cut
from an orchard near Mountain
Home, the trees in which are six
years old and for the past four years
have not failed to produce their am
nual crop of pink and white. This
is only a little more evidence Of
what we have always claimed, that
this mid-Snake river country sur
rounding Mountain Home is better
adapted to the successful produc-
ton of all temperate cline fruits
than is any portion Of California.
Our cherry, pear, peach. prunc, nec-
tarine, apricot and apple trees are
laden with fruit buds. and it is en-
tirely safe to say the above varieties
Of trees will produce more pounds
Of fruit i'm a series of wears here in
Southern Idaho than in any section
Of our favored Union.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

Frank Mitchell, an old resident
and miner Of Rocky Bar. 10 hero
this week as juror in tbs District
Court. Mr.. Mitchell informs us
that the people Of that camp have
spent the winter pleasantly and are
confident of better times all along
that gold belt this summer. Four
men have already commenced work
on the Bear Creek Co.'S placer
claims getting things in shape for q
big summers work. The ditch
from Trinity lakes will be built this
season. beyond doubt. which work
will give employment to a large
force Of men. Superintendent
Harry Thompson will be on the
ground in q short time and then
things will move with the vim and
energy characteristic Of that gentle
man.
James Tregonning has, nil alone,
this winter developed a splendid
gold mine. It adjoins the cele-
brated Mountain Goat mine, on the
east, and Mr.. Tregonning has un-
covered a vein of rich gold quartz,
by tunnel. for a distance of 100 feet
The vein 10 from 10 inches to 2 feet
in width and is literally speckled
with gold. He has another ledge
in the same vicinity which he has
prospected for distance Of so feet
the width OF which averages 3 feet
and IL prospects remarkably well in
gold and IL also free milling. II
there is a man in that section WHIT
deserves rich reward 1t is Jim Ire.
coming.
John Boyle and Tim Downey arr
working an extension to Tregon-
ning's claim with good results
Last fall they milled a lot of thei
ore which yielded them $50 per ton
They have a large lot now on thei
dump ready to be sent to the mil
as soon as the weather will permit
| Foley Abbott has recently foun,
a good ledge on the mountain abov
the Vishnu claim and is gettin
out lots of rich gold ore.
Oscar Shraft, jun McAtee, TX
Fitzwater and Erickson, Nut
Nichchols and John Gilman, al
leasers of the vishnu, have beef
working steadily this winter an
have big piles of rich ore out read
for milling this spring.
Joe Pearson and Irwin have bee
working the Champion claim al
winter and will have a good run I
lore for the mill as soon as the road
are open to Red Warrior gulch.
Frank Mitchell, Will Davey an
Edworthy, short time ago wei
over to Trinity lakes, on snowshoe'
a distance of IL miles, chisseled
hole through five feet Of ice and !
, a few hours hauled up CA pound
> of mountain trout, which they n
turned to camp with, and they az
q many friends feasted on fresh fl
3 several days.
+. G. Koch is at Pine Gro'
, doing some surveying for the Col
Hill mining company.
Uncle Billy Daniels, who b
: been sick long time, is now IL
!. proving.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
WARRANTS Ar o. CENTS

County Auditor Reynolds has re-
ceived letter dated March 80, from
Theis 4 Barrall, bankers at Spo-
kane, Washington, offering him 90
cents for Gilmore county current ex-
pense fund warrants TO be issued in
April-this term of the Board of
County Commissioners. The effort
here 10 depreciate county warrants
has proven abortive, and in all
probability they will command 95
cents by the time they are issued.