davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
mfscEllamenus.
REGISTRARS, NOTICE.

THE assistant registrars of voters of the I town of New Haven will be in session in their respective wards on Thursday, Octo- Der 10th, 1896, from a. m. until 3 p. m., for the purpose of receiving names TO BE MADE and revising and correcting the list of old voters.
 They will meet at the following places, viz: First Ward-Konold's coal office, 59 Church street.
 Second Ward-Plumb's joiner shop, 142 Oak street.
 Third Ward -Keenan's undertaking store, l67 Congress avenue.
 Fourth Ward-Plumbs cigar store, 279 West Water street.
 Fifth Ward d-Resiaence of A. c. She'll 105 Wooster street.
 Sixth Ward-Club room. l76 Chestnut street. Seventh Ward-John Hickey's store, 173 Hamilton street.
 Eighth Ward-Tailor shop. S53 State street. Ninth Ward-J. T. Benham's feed store. P Tenth ward-Belrs shoe store, 29S Elm street.
 Eleventh ward-E. A. Johnsons store, s6 Ferry street.
 Tweifth Ward Tailor shop, sss Grand ave- nue. Thirteenth ward-Office Greist Manufac- turing company.
 Fourteenth Ward-Residence of G. A. Lins- ley, ;T5 Center street.
 Fifteenth Ward-Thorp's grocery store, " " FREDERICK L. AvERILL,
 JOHNP. CARNEY, ol24t Town Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

THE ROGERS MURDER TRIAL.
 Middletown, Oct. 14.-Counsel for the defence in the Rogers murder trial this morning called Coroner Davis to cross examine him as to why he held no in- quest on Parmalee's dearh. Judge FL mer ruled the question cut of c16er, as the supreme court had tried inc cases on their own merits, irrespective of what may have occurred al any in- quest of lower hearing. Tte defence took an exception. The state then rested and the defence introduced two witnesses who showed that Rogers as a woodchopper wandered from place to place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.


 A Daughter of the Late Rear Admiral
 Lanman is the Bride--A Lineal De-
 seendant of Governor Trumbull
 Norwich Oct. A.-A fashionable fall wedding was solemnized at Christ church in this city at high noon to-day. when Miss Rosalie Decatur Lanman, ycngest daughter of the late Rear Ad- miral Joseph Lanman, U. s. N, and great granddaughter of Govern or Jonathan Trumbull, was married to Mir Charles C. Richards of Boston. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large assemblage by the Rev R. H. Nelson, rector of the church. The best man was MT. Louis J. Richards of Norwich brother of the groom. Miss Mary E. Richards, sister of the groom, was maid of hon or, and the bridesmaids were Miss Katharine Burnham, Miss Ada Rich ards and Miss Mary H. Paddock and Miss Laura Lanman of Hartford The bride wore white and carried white roses. The ushers were; Charles P. Coggswell, jr., of New Haven. George Endicott and Frederick M. Johnson of New York city. Charles Amos Johnson, George c. Butts and John M. Johnson of Norwich.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the house of the brides grandmother, Mrs, Isabella w. Will laims. at Norwich Town, The gifts were numerous and very elegant. Guets were present from Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford and London, England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Superior Court Criminal Side-Judge
 Thayer.

Superior Court-CriIninal Side-Judge
 Thayer.
 Martin Maloney, who was charged with manslaughter in causing the death of his brother, Daniel Maloney, yester- day morning pleaded guilty of assault with intent to kill. The indictment was changed by the state attorney this morning and Maloney instead of mak- ing fight pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to year in state prison. Ma loney struck his brother, so il was al legged, with a coupling pin on July 8 and Daniel died on July IS.
 Nicola Sassa was convicted of adul- tery with one Maria Crapolicchio, and was sentenced to two and one-half years in states prison.
 Maria pleaded guilty to the charge against her and was sentenced to one and one-half years in states prison.
 The case of Grove Hutchinson,c ,charg- ed with assault and attempted robbery of Jeremiah Cullen, in January, 1895, was still on when court ad- journed. It will be finished to-day af- ter which the Morse trial will be taken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE CITY NOT
 DISSOLYED.

The Bradnack Divorce Case-Maloney
 Plead Guilty of Assault With Intent to
 Kili-Morso Trial ro-day-No Jury in
 Common Pleas Court-City Court News
 The counsel in the divorce suit of John H. Bradnack for divorce against his wife, Mary D. Bradnack, alleging infidellty, finished their arguments yes terday before Judge Shumway in the superior court, civil side, at 10 o'clock The court reserved it's decision.
 Then the suit of Mrs. Sarah Cogan aginst the city of New Haven was be- gun. Mrs. Cogan stepped on an icy sidewalk in Brewery street January 2, 1895. and alleges that she received in- ternal injuries She claims $5,OOO dam ages.
 The case will be continued this morn- ing.
 At the conclusion of the arguments Tuesday afternoon in the superior court upon an injunction suit of the Consolidated road against the city Of New Haven, Judge Shumway, while he did not pass finally upon the question of whether the city should be enjoined from replanking the crossings at Ivy and Hazel streets, stated that ne should not grant the motion of the city to have the injunction dissolved at present, but would not pass finally upon it now. He stated that he be- lieved that the supreme court would have to decide the question involved and intimated that he would be willing to make finding of facts as they came out at the hearing which had closed and submit it to the supreme court. He also stated that he would hear at any time a motion on the city's part to have it modified, saying that the city should not be hampered in this way. The statement is considered by both sides to be favorable. It appears to the city's side that what the judge says was indicative that his decision would be in it's favor, while the rail- road eompany's counsel feel that they have won a victory by the fact that the motion to dissolve was not grant, ed The railroad company does not feel like submitting the case on the present facts, and it is likely that the whole case will have to be tried over again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Court Notes.

In the city court yesterday morning the case of Victor Pomeranz of 124 George street, editor and publisher of the Jewish Post" charged with statu- tory libel in printing an article on the Sth of October in which he referred to Abdul D. Steinbach of Il Congress ave- nue, in not very complimentary terms, was heard. The article concludes in these words: "Yes. you anarchistic good for nothing; you are now strug- gling like a fish in the water All your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
THE ROGERS MURDER TRIAL

Donation day. Help the orphans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
SILVER DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

SILVER DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
 Hartford, Oct. 14,The adjourned congressional convention of the silver democrats to-day nominated Joseph P. Futile, young lawyer of this city, for congress from the First district Colo mel Edward M. Graves of this city and John H. Hale of Glastonbury each de- clined the nomination, the latter say ing that he had not been long enough out of the republican party
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Court of Common pleas-Judge

Court of Common Pleas-Judge studley.
 Judge Studley yesterday morning overruled the motion In behalf of John Cashion, the saloonkeeper. MT. Cash ion was charged with a violation of the liquor law, and through Attorney Fox moved to dismiss the complaint on the ground of uncertainty and duplicity.
 Judge Studley ruled that the com plaint was properly in court and the clerk began to in1panel jury. There were four challenges entered, and this left the panel two short. Court then adjourned until to-day, when additional jurors will be summoned and the trial of the case will be begun.
 In the civil common pleas court the case of Mary Jane Colbert against Da- vid Ashmun was on trial yesterday. The suit is for damages for the overflow of a sewerin house at Factory street owned by the defendant and occupied by the plaintiff June 30, 1895, which was the date of the overflow. A Judgment for $50 and costs was secured in a jus tice court, and the defendant appealed Henry c. Webb appeared for the plain tiff and F. P. Arvine for the defendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
ole4t


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, NEW HAVEN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT,
 2l CENTE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 October 9th, 1896. GEALED proposal will be received at the - office of L. W. Robinson, architect. 700 Chapel street. New Haven. Conn, until p. m. the 23d day of October for mason's work. and 1olnes work pantng plumbing and gas fitting required in the erection, completion and finishing of a pub lie school building on the northwest corner of Elm and Norton streets.
 Bids will only be received for each trade separately as describei In the specifications. Drawings and specifications may be seen at tbe office of the architect from a. In. to 5 p. m. daily
 The bids will be opened at the office of the Board at s p. m. the 2,d day of October. The Board reserves the right to rel ect any or all bids or waive any defects in same if 1t be deemed for the interest of the District so to do
 By order of tine Boar !.
 WALTER J. CONNOR, Chairman of Committee on School Buildings ol0 eod3t
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-25
RIOT AT LEADviLLE.
Bloodshed and Flames Five Men Dead,
Others Dying, Many Homeless.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Sept, 22.--Tbree
The Coronado shaft house and
machinery are in ashes and innocent
householders are homeless as the
result of an attack by parties as yet
unknown, upon the Coronado and
Emmett mines. as result of the
miners strike. The first attack was
made on the Coronado, which is in the
heart of the city and surrounded by
residences. People in the neighbor-
hood were aroused by q perfect
fusilade of muslsetry in tho direction
of the Coronado. Suddenly and while
the firing continued, flames burst from
the shaft house, followed by a terrible
explosion of dynamite This brought
the fire department to the scene and
just as they were getting ready for
action three men came from hiding and
compelled them with rifles to- stop work
Meanwhile the flames grew fiercer and
the men in the shaft house, who We're
protecting the mines, We're driven from
their fort. As they ran over the high
trestle leading out of the shafts, several
shots were fred at them, but they
reached the dump near at hand in
safety BY this time a hundred armed
citizens had gathered and under their
protection the fremen proceeded to
save the houses in the vicinity from
the flames. Just as Jerry O'keefe. the
foreman of the hose company. was
turning on the water, bullet pierced
his side and he fell mortally wounded.
Two others were killed and two in
jured in the ARRAY. Later an attack
was made on the Emmett mine. There
were over 100 shots fred, but the at
tack was repulsed and no lives are
known to have been lost The strike,
of which this bloody battle is the out
growth, began the 10th of June. Some
of the more radical element OF the
strikers have declared they would
clean out the state and even the gov
ernment troops rather than see out
side labor come to the camp All eff
forts to compromise differences have
failed.
Persons who were watching the
attack on the Emmett mine say the
first volley from the mine was delivered
from close range, and that the attack
ing party fell like grain before the.
sickle. One man was killed but how
many met like fate may remain for
search of a long abandoned shaft in
that vicinity to tell 1t now seems
that the rioters dragged away their
dead and wounded. Severalcompanies
of state militia are now on the scene
and further trouble is not anticipated
Late advices show that five men are
dead and dozen or more are injured.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-25
JAGGLEs.

He who succeeds is a paryenu to the
one that fails.
Literary talent which buds in the
south blossoms in the north.
No one should be so contented as to
remain passive to poverty.
Remorse is teacher from which
we should require but one lesson.
A quick temper frequently causes
trouble that eternity cannot obliter-
ate.
The greatest warrior is he who can
truthfully say: II am the Napoleon OF
myself
The singing of nightingale is as GER
tain as is the bowling Of dog to fore
tell a death.
One hid better have a ginger cake
70 himself than to be a partner in a
whole bakery.
At first the voice Of the tempter soft
ly plea,Is, after awhile it peremptorily
commands.
There may be turning to every
lane: but to some the turning point
is SO far off that they break down be-
fore reaching it.
One should be proud Of noble ances-
tors, and endeavor to initiate them;
but If he has them not he should SO
live that his children may have them.
Jonas Jutton in Up to Date.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-25
FOUGHT FOR HIS COUNTRY
From the Tribune, Colfax, Iowa.


Mr.. Jacob Ulrich, of Colfax, Ia. is
probably as well known and highly
respected as any man In Jasper county.
He served years and months in the war,
first in the Goth N Y. and then in the Bird
N. Y. His war experiences have been the
cause Of many years of suffering. Often
his clothes and feet were wet for weeks at
time and he slept night after night on
the damp ground and such exposure brought
on rheumatism. 1t first attacked his right
leg and continued to trouble him more and
more. Remedy after remedy was applied
but none seemed to do any good whatever.
About three years ago circular was sent
him by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., of
Schenectady, N. ", recommending DIR.
Williams Pink Pills as a cure. Being a
native of New York and knowing some
thing of the firm, ks concluded to try them
rs a last resort. Mr.. Ulrich had become
very helpless, and could do no work of any
kind, and the pain was excruciating. Life
was misery instead of a pleasure to him.
He purchased a few boxes of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, which he began to take.
After taking them for time the pain left
him entirely and he was soon able to walk
out to the fields where his sons were at
work He has never felt the rheumatism
from that day to this. He took the pills
kor some time after he was cured and still
keeps them in the house in case OF neces-
sity and nothing is more highly regarded
in that home than a box of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills
Mr. Ulrich is an aged man of 60 years,
and his hair shows that it has passed
through the frosts of many winters. He
says that he feels like new man, and that
the work was done by Pink Pills alone.
His wife and daughters have also used
them for different affections from which
they derived great benefit. They have also
recommended them to their neighbors, who
We're troubled with different diseases, and
they too, were benefited. Mr.. Ulrlch to-
day expresses with pleasure that he can do
as much work as either of his sons. He is
now tending a large crop of 90 acres of
corn, and % acres of potatoes, and has done
most OF the work himself Anyone inter
ested in these statements and doubling
their accuracy, may verify them by writ
ing him.
MT jacob CiTlcn DelIlg QUly sworn, ue-
poses and says he is the gentleman referred
to in the above interview and it is true in
every respect JACOB ULRICH.
STATE OF IOWA IS
JASPER COUNTY ~
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence by the said Jacob Ulrich, this
18th day of July, A. d. 1896.
c. E. CRAGAN, Notary Public,
In ana for Jasper county la.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. Fink Pills
are sold by all dealers or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, 80 cents, or six boxes
for $3.50 (they are never sold in bulk,
or by the 1907 by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N Y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-25
FACTS ABOUT Doos.

Tho Pariah ours Of India are the
direct descendants OF wild dogs.
There are 10000 hounds In Great
Britain used for hunting purposes.
The Eskimo dog is found In Siberia,
as well as In North America.
All Arctic dogs are provided with q
thick mat OF wool under their hair.
There are over 600 proverbs in the
English language relating to dogs.
Shepherd dogs used in caring for
sheep are not taxed in Great Britain.
The mastiff was known to the Greeks
In the time OF Alexander the Great.
The pupil Of the dogs eye like that
OF other diurnal carnivora, is round.
Mulhall computes that there are at
present 100000 dogs in Great Brit
ain.
In 1852 dogs home" was founded
in London for homeless and oWnerless
dogs.
The remains OF fossil dogs have
been found in Switzerland, Italy and
France.
In England there are twelve licensed
packs of staghounds, having 295
couples.
In 1861 great dog show, among
the first Of the kind, was given in
London.
The Queens pack of staghounds is
the largest in England, having forty
couples.
The remains of a fossil dog at six
feet high were some years ago un-
earthed in Brazil.
The bulldog takes his name from the
fact that he was formerly used for
bull batting.
there was found in 1867 the fossil skull
of q bulldog.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-25
AIDS TO TIE TOILET.

Soft tinted serge gowns with accor
dion-plaited ruff1es are high favorites
among fashionable bathers. Stockings
striped or embroidered are worn to
match the suits.
Soft, fluffy pompadours and revival
Of the old-fashioned chatelaine braids,
preserving as broad and as fiat an effe t
as possible are quite the reigning fash
ionable style of hairdressing.
Empire fans are still the most fash
ionable, even when the night is
sitting. Devotees OF fashion maintain
that they give quite as much air as
large ones, and have much more pres
tige than feather fans.
Skirts of one material and bodices of
another will continue in fashion all
winter, probably chiefly because Of their
great convenience. Added to this, how
ever, they are an extremely attractive
combination.
The return OF short trains is i'm
minent. They will be used chiefly by
married women for indoor wear and
ceremonious visits, while younger w0m-
en-. even for these purposes, will still
cling to skirts that clear the ground.
In the matter Of wells cream and
white are still much in vogue for sea-
side wear. Plain women and women
who freckle cling to those composed
entirely Of lace and SO closely covered
that they act almost as masks. The
daintiest of all, however, are those
made of silk net with a deep edging
of real lace.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-25
pONGOLA HAS FALLEN.
Objective Point Reached without Seriou
Blootishcd.

Bloodshcd.
KERMA, on the Nile, Sept. 3D.
Dongola has fallen, and the nominal
objective point of the British Egyptian
expedition has been reached. The
river forces of the expedition, pushing
up the Nile from Ell Hatir, landed u
force at Dongola and occupied that
place before the dervish force retreat
ing from El Hafir reached that point.
FL Hafir and Dongola are therefore
both in the hands of the British, while
the Dervish forces are somewhere
between those towns seeking n refuge.
After the gunboats of the expedition
had forced their way past the forts at
Ell HAIR and had proceeded toward
Dongola, the dervishes apparently
perceived that Ell Hafir was no longer
the place for them and they departed.
the expedition arrived at Dongola a
force was landed which Immediately
occupied the treasury and the grain
store, the principal stronghold of the
+ SSNA' = IN ShSs " Ia Ian
seems to have altogether dismayed the
dervishes, who placed great reliance
npon the fort at that place. They
believed that the fort would be able
to prevent the passage of any of the
steamers of the expedition up the
Nile. The artillery fire from this side
of the river seems to have entirely
disconnected them, their batteries
being destroyed as soon as the smoke
from them indicated target for the
British and Egyptian gunners. 1t is
the general impression that the
dervishes will not make any further
stand. 1t is evident that Wad Bishara,
the dervish commander had brought
up all his effective from Dongola, in
tending to make a stand at Ell Hafir.
Even if he is able to recover Dongola
from the river force of the expedition,
which has occupied it, it is not consid-
cred possible that he could make a
stand against the advance of the com.
bined land and river forces
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-25
After the North Pole.

LAWRENCE, Kas., Sept. 2l.-Prof L.
L. Dyche, of the State University, who
accompanied Peary on his former trip
north and from whom no word has
been received since July II, was heard
from in a letter dated Knik River,
Cooks Inlet, Alaska, Anguish. Dyche
said he was in the Indian camp, with
in twenty miles of some big horn
white sheep. of which he wanted some
specimens, as there were none in any
museum in the world. The explorer
said nothing about coming home.
but said he expected to be out of that
country before a letter from home
could reach him. Whether or not he
is still in search of new route to the
north pole is still mystery.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-25
SCRAPS"

Chicago has $500 Johnsons in lite
directory, and only 1920 Smiths.
Football has been played in England
for moro than five hundred years.
The gospel is preached in thirty diff
ferent languages in the United States.
81 suppose you have music at the
hotel?' mo, but we have band. -
Hrper's Bazaar.
Indian elephants cannot live in CEN
trail Africa, the home of a larger and
more hardy species.
In ninety years the Spanish speak
ing people of the world have increased
from 26, 10000 to 42.s0o,00O.
Z The forest fires in Adams county,
Washington, were SO heavy that
woman in that section who went out
to bring in the cows got lost in the
smoke and wandered ten miles from
her home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-25
BLASTS.

Our trials show us how strong a
hold we have on God
Don't throw away your ticket when
you get in the tunnel.
Don't run from shadow. 1t means
that there is light close by.
True religion ought to be Just as
true in a street car as it Is in church
Truth may be put in the grave, but it
will come out when least expected.
If the devil had TO travel with I'M
covered face, only devils would follow
him.
When wise man and fool are
thrown together, the fool does all the
talking.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-25
MURDERED BY KURDs.
Sir Hnndred more Killed in Ammonia

e}assTANr1SopLE, Sept. % The
porte has received an official report
stating that 600 persons We're killed in
the Dia belSir district of Armenia. The
kurds attacked the Armenian quarter
.ofthe town, pillaged and burned the
houses and killed as many of the in
habitants as they could find. The re-
port says that massacres viii soon take
place in other districts of Anatolio.