davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

nesday, nativity of St. John the Baptist.
holy communion 1850 a. m. Rev. d. Doug
las Wallace, prfest-in-charge.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY-ss.
FRANK j. CHENEY, makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
firm of F. ]. CHENEY & CO., doing
business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence, this sth day OF Deem
Der. A. D. 1886,
A. w. GLEASON,
TSeal.1 Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
THE CHURCHES.
"e.is'o"s Notices Inserted Free in
This Coiv nm If Handed in Before
Noon on aturday.

;. East Side Baptist Church.-Pastor Col
ms VIII preach Sabbath at II am. and &
Pm. Morning theme: Not There When
Jesus l came. Evening theme: Profit and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Cure it positively. GER
tainly, infallibly. Cure it so If stavs
cured. Cure it so you can stop taking
medicine. And that is something thai
no other remedy in the world will do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
THE TREASURY

Washington, June 2O.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
Available cash balance, S2S5, 1S5, 566
gold reserve. s103, O,O1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Reorganized Church of Jesus Church
of Latter-day Saints-Mission Chapel 228
East Second South. Sunday school at 10
am, preaching ait II am and 1880 pm
by Elder Hyrum o. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading features ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

evening prayer, sermon. 7:SO pm; We'd
nesday, nativity of st. John the Baptist.
holy communion. 1850 a. m. Rev. d. Doug
las Wallace, priest-in-charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Y. M. c. A-2S West Second South
street. Young mems meeting today at 4
pm Address by Mr. A. S. Martin. Sub
ject: Young Man, Are You DrifdnS?'
Solo 1.-THE Bird with a Broken Wing,
George M. Douglas. All men are invited
and will be cordially welcomed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Trinity.-Rev. A. C. Sweinberg, pastor.
Chapel and parsonage 1886 South Fourth
East street. Services, II Ann and pm;
Sunday school, 9:45 am; League meet
ing, p.m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

wHEAT-No. 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
NEW HAVEN MORNING COURIER WEDNESDAY,

nominius manner that they be a little
more prompt in detecting criminals be-
fore they commit their crimes. A lit
tie omniscience win help them wonder
fully. How much trouble the detect
ives would thus avoid, and the vast
sums of money expended for the arrest
and punishment of criminals would be
saved to the public treasury. II the
men who are paid for the purpose of
protecting life and property had more
power to cireumvent law-breakers, and
were more just in the exercise of their
functions, they would have more of
the respect and confidence of the pub
lie.
Is it not strange that the house of an
estimable citizen can be injured by
dynamite bomb and the lives of the
family put in peril, that stores and prl-
waite dwellings can be burglarized or
some of the leading streets; that stu
dents can blow letter boxes to pieces
and litter their contents on the side
walks, and injure property and terror
ize the community, and that not po-
liceman visible at such times to drag
the scoundrels to Justice; and yet that
they are so ready to assert their au-
thority against the unpopular Salvation
Army? Is it not strange that ball
game crowds can blockade the streets
with impunity; that quacks are per-
mitted to draw crowds for the sale of
their nostrums; that scenes of disorder
and tumult, and sometimes outrages on
decency, are tolerated in New Haven,
that all this goes on year after year
without word of reproof from a po-
llceman's lips, and yet that when mem
bers of an organization that is doing
more to prevent crime than all the po-
liqemen in the country are doing to
punish criminals gather on the street
to hold brief religious service as an
invitation to the public to come to their
barracks, using the drum and tambour-
inc as q substitute for the equally an
noying church bell, they must be sub
jected to the humiliating experience OF
an arrest? If such a thing We're to
happen in Madrid or Mexico, or Rome,
we should not be surprised; but that
such gross injustice should be perpet-
rated by the police of New Haven on
! members of the Salvation Army is q
sin and shame, against which every
| enlightened and liberty-loving citizen
| should protest / hope it will never oc-
| cur again in New Haven or any Other
| city in this republic. This is free
| country, where every intelligent an6
self-supporting man may come and fine
| a home. Any attempt to turn 1t into
an inquisition room for the murder o.
| free thought will be resisted unto blood
| by the people. The power, ecclesiasti
| cal or civil, that attempts such trag
| edy on this continent will go dowr
| under the ballots or bullets of Amerl
can freemen. Long life and prosperit.
to our glorious institutions.
LIBERTY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
CONTRIBUTIONS.
A Protest and Some Questions

Protest and Some Questions.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
A multitude Of your readers read with
Indignation and surprise of the arrest
of members of the Salvation Army last
Sunday Were these f-denying work.
ers for the moral elevation of the low
er classes violating any law at the
time? What had they done to deserve
such treatment at the hands of the
police? Were they connecting midnight
explosions or scientific assassinations?
Were they delivering sulphurous
speeches against the constituted au-
thorities, or in any way trying to in
cite to riot or bloodshed? No, sir.
They We're singing hymns and urging
their hearers in the classic regions of
Oak street to give up their bad habits
and lead quiet and peaceable lives in
all goodness and honesty"--a service
which, in the opinion of the writer, is
more acceptable to God than the sense
less mummeries that in some of the
churches in New Haven are substituted
for the worship Of the Supreme Being.
For this voluntary and unpaid service
to the cause of public morality the Sal
walton Army We're in the city of New
Haven, seized by the police, and, amid
the yells and curses of mob of hood
Iums, taken to the office of Captain
Wrinn. Had 1t not been for the prompt
release of the prisoners by that official,
and the timely reproof he administered
to his men, we might have supposed we
were living in Spain instead of New
England, and that Father Time had
| leaped back in his course, landing us
among the blazing faggots and inquisi-
! ton rooms of medieval midnight.
Shades of the Puritans, what are we
coming to? Is it not astounding that
the spirit of bigotry can so far domi-
nate officers of the law that they can
not bear to hear the gospel of Christ
sung and preached on the public street,
! but must seize the heroic men and wo-
men, who are thus fulfilling their di-
| vine commission, and treat them as
common criminals, while the real Grim
| inals are allowed to march by the side
of these Christian workers and deal out
| their ribald jokes and jibes over their
misfortune? Is this the way for police
men to seek promotion in the force? Is
| it the way to demonstrate their loyalty
to their oath of office? Is 1t the way tc
encourage public peace and social or
der? Is it Just or right that because
the Salvation Army are supposed by
some to belong to the poorer class OF
society they should be subjected to In
suit and humiliation in this manner
| Have they not as good a right to be
protected while they worship God or
| the public street as the highest classes
of the population have while they wor-
ship the same God in the churches ant
| cathedrals? Such questions as thest
should never be necessary in a land o
| liberty.
l Go not wish at present to crit:cist
the police force or its management
That body, so essential to the preser
I walton OF law and order, Is not Away
responsible for the acts of individual
mera bers. But would it not be well t,
suggest to those members of the fore
! who are seeking immortality in this ig
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
NOW no XIII ELM BEETLEs.

An Ento,nolocist Makes Public an Ell
fectiye Exterminator-Hi Success in
Protecting Eirns in Several Cities-Hab-
its of the Destructive Insect.
(From the New York Tribune.)
Professor John B. Smith, the ento-
mologist of the New Jersey State Elk
pertinent station connected with Rut-
gers college, at New Brunswick, N. j.,
has devoted a great deal of time to the
subject of elm beetles and how TO eX-
terminate them. The ravages OF these
insects have caused widespread regret
in various parts of New Jersey, New
York and Connecticut, particularly
New Haven, over the destruction of
hundreds of noble elm trees, and Pro-
fessor Smith was particularly busy last
season explaining his experiments and
advising precautions against the IN
sects.
Professor Smith has found that the
pests are vulnerable to stomach poi
sons, and he makes his exterminator
on the following formula: One pound
of Paris green or London purple, mixed
with one hundred and fifty gallons OF
water; add a sufficient quantity of
stone or shell lime, pound for each
pound of the poison; in order to give
better adhesive qualities, ada two
quarts OF glucose, or thick molasses, 10
every one hundred gallons of mixture;
when the water and lime have come TO
the boiling point, put in the polsons.
This formula will have no bad effect
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
HEARD

Thornton-some said you'd gone to
join the divorce colony while others
contended that you had entered a
Kelley institute.-Puck.
Mother-Jessie, did I hear Arthur
proposing to you last night?
Jessle-I don't think you did, mother,
Arthur talks awfully low.-Up to Date.
Bradford-So all my friends were in
quiring about me during my absence?
1t does a fellow good to know he's
missed that way. And what did they
say?
''You never loved me-" she cried hys-
terically, land now, only to think of It,
I am married to you"
You seem to forget" he answered
unfeelingly. that / am also married
to you" Washington Times.
Ambiguous.-Th Bishop Ito young
widow)-My sister, I dare say you find
comfort in the thought that you made
your husband happy while he lived.
Young Widow-Yes. Poor Jack was in
heaven till he died.-Pick- Me-Up.
Satisfactorily Explained Well, of
all the impudence! Asking me to help
you because you have three wives to
support" '"They don't belong to me.
mister-nothin of the sort. They be-
long to me sons-in-law. Tit Bits.
Topsy- turvydom- Henry dear,
I cannot be yours do you reject
me?" mo, but since ! am a member
of the Womans Emancipation League,
/ cannot belong to man, but you
may be mine--if you like. La Moda
Say au revoir. and not farewell,
she exclaimed passionately.
She was regal in her beauty-about
as regal, in fact, as anything in the
| block
"Say au revoir." she implored him
vet again, 1.-THE French is so all-firec
swell, you know.'-Detroit Tribune.
| Secured. -Canvasser-Let me show
| YOU this new check protector. 1t makes
it impossible to raise checks Bust
ness NANNY dear sir, / have a checl
protector which fully answers my re
| quirements. Canvasser Indeed
| What kind is it? Business man-lt il
| the size of my bank balance,-Puck
| Carrott-Say, old man, you are look
ing 100 per cent. better than you wer'
year ago.
Barrett-Yes. I was worrying abou
my debts then.
"All paid up, now, eh?''
mo. They have grown so that l know
there is no use in trying to pay. 1t
a great load off my mind. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
THE OLD BULEINoH FRONT.


Boston has it's old State House ques-
ton, just as New Haven once had, and
the whole State of Massachusetts, is
becoming interested in It, Some icono-
clasts want to destroy the Bulfnch
front OF the Boston old State House,
just as some iconoclasts wanted to de-
stroy the Greek front and back of the
New Haven old State House. 1t look
ed for awhile as if the Massachusetts
lconoclasts were as sure of victory as
the Connecticut iconoclasts came to be,
but there has been a change, and the
sentiment that failed to work in Con-
necticut is working like compressed
yeast in Massachusetts, and it now
looks as if the Bulfnch front would
continue to be a beauty and joy. In
reading the utterances of the sentiment
talists and iconoclasts a New Haven
reader is carried back to the days of
the great fight in New Haven between
sentiment and iconoclasm, and at times
it almost seems as if the Massachu-
sets debaters were plagiarists and had
borrowed their thunder from the rec
ords of the New Haven debate Some
of the same arguments and many Of the
same words are used, and the feeling
excited seems to be Just like that which
existed here while the fate of our Par
thenon was being decided. We notice,
however, one important omission. No
body in Massachusetts has yet spoken
concerning the fine effect of the shining
of the moon on the Bulfinch front. We
call the attention OF those interested
to this omission. We suppose the moon
shines in Boston and that it shines on
the Bulfinch front If SO, much use can
be made of it's shining by those interest
ed in preserving the front. Moonlight
almost saved New Haven's old State
House. If properly used, it will help
much in saving Boston's Bulfnch front
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

appraisement. The ground taken by
the underwriters is that the loss is q
sentimental one. and that no evidence
can oe brought forward OF damage,
On the other hand. the assured make
the statement that goods sold previous
to, but delivered after, the fire to Ar
mold, Constable & Co. and others, have
been returned to them as unmerehant-
able, and that these unknown, but
serious, conditions justify the claim they
are now making.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
Advertising Rates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word eaoh In
scrtion. Five cents word for full week
(seven times.)
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one IN
sertion. 81 20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, $40
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, ID cents
per line. Notices Of births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 80 cents each. Local notices,
Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business (an matter to De unop-
clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On Two inches or more one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inehes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

Wee shoulder capes are much fuller
than they We're last season. They
stand out straight from the neck to the
tip of the hem at the shoulder, so that
it almost seems as If you must have
concealed a wand about you with
which to extend the garment. In front
and at the back they usually dip lit
tie. Clouds and clouds of lace are ex-
pended on them, the idea being to make
them first very bright with Powered,
silken, spangled and ribbon effect, and
then overlap all this so heavily and
thickly with lace or net, always black,
that the color only glints through
Bits Of rich brocade are being i'm
pressed into service for capes. AS a
rule the model shows only one cape,
ruffled a lot perhaps, but the rufiles
not deep enough to figure as capes.
The general harmony of the garment
as a whole is more regarded artistical-
ly than it used to be when several
capes Of differing color and material
were put on to each other
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
"B1ILYn rs SINE IND soUyD.

The Hon. Billy Russell Of Massa-
chusetts seems to be in the air, or in
the wind, which is air in motion. Ev-
erybody is calling him BILLY" and ev-
erybody is telling what an unusually
fine specimen he is, and what glorious
presidential candidate he would make
for the discouraged and uncertain
Democrats. But while everybody
seems to be crazy about him he him
self is able to preserve his sanity. He
does not think that his name will even
be mentioned in the convention and he
has no ambition to be President. He
shows that he is honest in his idea Of
his chances by talking like this: The
important thing now Is to make every
effort to have the Democratic party
take an absolutely sound position on
the money question, without evasion or
compromise. / believe this is of vital
consequence to the party for it's pres
ent and it's future. l am firmly Of the
opinion, as I have recently said, that
out national platform ought explicitly
and emphatically to oppose the free
coinage of silver or it's compulsory pur-
chase, or any compromise legislation
in that direction, and that it ought to
| endorse and commend the administra-
ton of President Cleveland for its reso-
| lutte work in maintaining our present
gold standard and in preserving the
credit of the nation. / think it would
be neither right nor wise to attempt
to avoid or straddle this question by
any ambiguous or meaningless decla-
ration. The time has passed for that
The issue must be made and fought
out--I trust to a sound conclusion.
Of course it is not probable that
any man who talks thus will be nomin-
ated by the Democrats. But if there is
an unexpected change in the situation
and if Mr.. Russell IS nominated we
nope that he will be nominated as the
Hon. William E. Russell, and not az
the Hon. Billy Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
THE
BROCKETT & TUTTIE
CO.
MT RS FINE s ss1ss sss'''|
Carriages. , ,oss sa.,,
los GOFFE STREET. ]
f24 Nv New Haven. Conn.
1o5 GOFFE STREET.

n ETNfN2i
OOMMIa LEE W - p Ae ,.i.s s.,s
THE Committee on Stresgs T NIL u nIu i,
Il meeting in Room ~ ana y, SlSy nai, ~ ~
Thursday, April 30, 1895, at = P. n. Iof
the purpose OF considering Cne loiiowins ina'
Petition Of Wilbur r Day e. q; r TOT recon- econ
sideratlon of order Tor yitrine1 prlck pauv,s1
ment on York street, from Grove 70 ME
str ets.
Order for paving York street, from Grow
to Elm streets with yitriaed brick, returned
by the Board OF Public WORKS -.-.4 III. |
mittee shall designate hack stano az tne
Union depot, where passengers may % So
Petition of J. J. Studwelrs executors, ask.
ing that the order for the extension o.
North avenue, be rescinded.
hesolution proVluins .nas ~, S,s u, ]. ~
ommendation contain in the annual nes1
sage of His Honor, the Mayor, IN reIerenctI
to widening Of streets and assessments tnere1
for.
Petition of Linus Mead ct al. Tor the naru
eninv of Derby avenue ana George street}
the latter from Derby avenue to Sherman
avenue
Petition of E. B. Miller ct al. for new
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

An interesting fire insurance case has
a.risen in New York. A fire occurred
on Grand street, in that city, resulting
in direct loss of some 100000. The
smoke caused by this fire, and to some
extent the water thrown upon it by the
fire-engines, penetrated into the build
ing S1-33 Green street, occupied by c.
A. Auffmordt & Co., commission deal
ers in silk goods, who had a stock val
ued at about s1,25o,OO0, and who car
ried insurance to the amount OF ST.
e35, 500. 1t was assumed at first that
the loss upon this stock would be equiv
alent to or per cent. of the insur-
anee, but from that estimate il vas
raised by the assured to 80 per cent,
and now the firm have notified those in
charge of the adjustment that they
claim a total loss on the goods, and
that the matter must be submitted for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
FASHION NOTES.
More Ornamental Than Useful,

More Ornamental Than Usefui'
Capes are lovely, but they are not u
bit of use as protection and they are
hardly economical since they do not
hide the dress, and SO there is not the
excuse to urge In their favor OF being
able to wear one over something old,
They take lot of goods to produce
any effect, they make it imperative
that the hat, gloves, gown and the oc-
casion shall each and all harmonize
with the cape, and they lead the wear
er into eXtravagances in the way of
cabs that would not occur if she Were
wearing simple tailor cape that
would not hurt, but they are so pretty
that woman feels forlorn without
one. Take, for instance the one the ar
fist sketches here; it's a temptation,
though open to some OF the faults just
mentioned. Its material is black bro
caded satin and it is made with yoke
of the same. The seam joining yoke
and cape is hidden by a narrow jet
passementerie, and dresden silk lines
the garment. Around the neck Is full
ruching of Chantilly lace with long
tab in front that reaches to the hem.
At either side is smaller tab held by
lace rosettes and large jet buttons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

itatingly say so and set the verdict
aside" In the comment by the law
yers on the decision 1t was brought out
that this discretionary power Of the
judge is only exercised in protection of
the defendant, verdict of acqulttal
never being set aside.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
A legal STIR.

San Francisco lawyers are agitated
over decision of the Supreme court Of
the State In the matter of the powers
and duty of a trial judge, though it
does not appear that the court has de-
clared any new principle of jurispru-
dence The facts briefly are that in the
trial of a respondent for criminal Of
fence, after the evidence in chief for
the prosecution had been heard, the
judge advised the jury to acquit for
the reason that the case had not been
established But the jury, disregard
ing the advice of the court, brought in
a verdict of guilty, which verdict the
judge set aside and granted the accused
a new trial. On an appeal the Supreme
court decided that the judge had acted
within his lawful discretion. while
it is the exclusive province Of the jury
to find the facts" the court says, lit is,
nevertheless, one of the most important
requirements of the trial Judge to see
to it that this function of the jury is
inteIligently and justly exercised. In
this respect, while he cannot compe-
tently interfere with or control the jury
in passing upon the evidence, he, never
theless, exercises a very salutary su-
pervisory power over the verdict. In
the exercise of that power he should
always satisfy himself that the evil
Gence as a whole is sufficient to sustain
the verdict found, and if in his soUn6
judgment it does not he should unhes'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

The cigarette is doings its deadly
work efficiently in Great Bratain. A
single English maker is now turning
out the little rolls of tobacco and paper
at the rate Of two million a day. The
CHARACTERISTIC of the exchequer as
cribes the increase of 1850 900 in tobac-
co revenue last year to the increased
use of cigarettes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

There are places where fresh kisses
cannot be had for love or money, but
we notice that they are freely adver-
tised for sale in this city. New Haven
has its advantages, as the pious old
woman who was somewhat regretfully
going from here to Heaven said.