davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-02
BOSTON FIRMS co TO THE WALL
PemhertOn Brothers Had Been in
Hmsimeaa Eiftx Nenrs.

Boston, April 27.--Pemberton Bros, man
ufacturers and dealers in sheep skins. ard
b. r. Baker & Co.. dealers in goat skins
of which firm Pemberton Bros. are also
members, assigned today for the benefit
of creditors. The Indebtedness of the two
firms will aggregate about 100000. The
Pemberton firm has been in business so
years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-02
FoRTY-FOuR MORE IN THE MINE
Accident ut the Santa EuIaIia Works
in chihuahua.

Post Dispatch from El Paso says: The
Santa Eulalia mines of Chihuahua caved
in yesterday. Seven miners were taken
out dead. 10 wounded. Forty-four others
are still in the mine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
SAYBROOK,S RIG DAT.
Anniversary of old First Congregational Church.

Anniversary of old First Conererational Church.
 New London, July 1.-To-day was a red letter day in Saybrook and prepa rations had been made to entertain about 1000 guests at the celebration of the 25Oth anniversary of the foundation Of the First Congregational church. The different addresses recounted the history of the church from the rude fort chapel, and the barn-lke structure of lO36 up to the present church, it's neat chapel and parsonage. The fol- lowing program was carried out: FORENOON SERVICEs-9:45 A. M. Doxology.
 Invocation (with the Lords Prayer). Scripture Reading-Rev. Frank R.
 Shipman.
 Hymn-O, God, Beneath Thy Guid-
 ing Hand. Prayer-Rev. Llewellyn Pratt, D. D. Address of Welcome-Rev. Edward
 Bacon. Hymn-'Tis Thy Strength. Historical Address-Rev. Amos S.
 Chesebrough. D. D. The Salutations of the First Church
 of Christ, Hartford - Rev. Charles M. L.amson, D. D. HylGn-Mighty God, While Angels Bless Thee. Benediction. Recess for lunch. AFTERNOON SERVICES-1:45 P. M. Hymn-Rise, o My Soul Prayer-Rev. John E. Bushnell. Anthem-Ye Shall Dwell in the Land. Address-The Founders 1646-Rev. Edward M. Shipman Address-The First Church of Nor
 wich, 1660-Rev. Charles A. Nor throp.
 Address-Connecticu Emigration to
 Ohio and Its Results-Hon. Asa
 S. Bushnell, Governor of Ohio. Address-The First Church of Old
 Lyme, 1693-Rev. Arthur Shirley. Hymn-A Mighty Fortress Is Our God Address-Yale University, 1702-
 President Timothy l.. Dwight,
 D. D.
 Address-The Church in Centere-
 brook, 1725-Deacon Edgar w.
 Griswold. AuUTeSS-Ine flTSl CHuTCn or
 Westbrook, 1726-Rev. Gurdon
 F. Bailey. Address-The Ministries of Rev.
 William Hart and Rev. Freder-
 ick w. Hotchkiss, 1536-1S14-
 James R. Sheffield. Letter. Greetings of an ex-Pastor,
 1SS1-1SS4-Rev. Wilson D. Sexton. Prayer-Rev. William H. Moore. Hymn-Mrs. F. T. Bradley. Renediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
LAKE SALTONSTALi,

As Seen on the Fairest of June Days. Proud queen of the mountain, bright
 gem of the valley; Both silent and sullen thou seemeth
 to-day; No bark on thy bosom, or wavelet, CT
 ripple; Flush'd every sound, from the grave
 to the gay! The hawk swoopeth not in his quest
 for the fishes, But flies far aloft as he scars out of
 sight The breeze stirreth not the wild rose,
 or the maple, While the silence that reigns Is the
 stiffness of night, And yet the blue sky hovers tenderly
 OCT thee; The sunlight streams broad oer thy
 surface of glass; But cold and immobile thou lieth be-
 meath them, Unheeding the sunbeams and shad-
 ows that pass. From thy head to thy foot not sign or
 a token Meets the gaze that enquiries Can it
 possibly be Such proud, serene beauty that aeons
 have witnessed Has failed to lure lovers to dwell be-
 side thee? Why thus so repellant, so dark, uninvi-
 ting To her who would gladly just tri-
 bute weave To thy peerless beauty thou queen of
 the mountain? Is it thus thou doest ever attract and
 deceive? Both happy and sad is the heart of the
 stranger AS sweeping thy lovely expanse with
 the eye, She dreams of lake far away to the
 westward That mirrors her treasures of beauty and joy! They toss OCT it's bosom, in wild, merry
 pleasure, They sing the sweet songs that en- chant and delight The heart that is yearning, and loving,
 and tender, That finds but in thee the chill gloom
 of the night, Proud queen of the mountain, bright gem of the valley, Rock-bound, irresponsive, thou seem-
 eth to-day; Though ardently wood by the fondest
 of lovers, Thy mood, stern and cold, bids her
 hasten away. FLORENCE PALMER JAYNE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Probate Court-Judge CleaveIand.

Henry c. Bretzfelder was yesterday appointed by Judge Cleaveland of the probate court trustee on the insolvent estate of Joseph Cohn, the cigar man ufacturer at 713 Grand avenue. Joseph Calm and George w. Loomis were ap- pointed appraisers.
 J. Henry Moore was appointed trus- tee and John Garrity and Arthur N. Beebe appraisers on the insolvent es- tate of Lee J, Aubrey, the carriage maker on Park street.
 BALDWIN'S ASSIGNMENT.
 Joseph I, Baldwin yesterday made an assignment in the probate court, nam ing Warren H. Bristol as trustee, Mir. Baldwin has been sick of late and his creditors were pressing him, hence the assignment.
 WARD WILL NOT TO BE CON
 TESTED.
 Judge Cleaveland has received notice that no appeal will be taken from his decision in admitting to probate the will of the late William Wallace Ward. The contest which was proposed at one time by a brother, nephews and nieces has been abandoned. There was over $50,000 disposed of by the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Il FUNNY INCIDENT
During the Ball Game at the Park Yester-

daE.
 A horse belonging to Conrad Rausch, the grocer, got loose from the fence to which it was attached and made things lively during the seventh inning at the New Haven baseball grounds yester- day. The animal first dashed along close to the fence, upsetting several hen coops, causing their occupants a great deal of alarm.
 The horse then dashed on to the track and went around making very good time being valuable and good anil nal. A look of mild surprise might have been seen on the faces of many of the track horses, which were gazing out of their stalls at the performance Several bicycle riders were practicing on the track at the further end. The horse was headed towards them, but when he saw the cyclists he, perhaps knowing he would be beaten if he risk ed race. whisked around and went off in the other direction. As he went back up the track Edward Cummings jumped in the back of the wagon and onto the seat expecting to grab the reins, but the reins had been used as a hitch line. Nothing daunted Cum mings and he grabbed the horses tail and the more he pulled the slower the horse went, and as the horse came to the place where it had been tied, Cum- mings gave the tail final twist and the horse went quietly back to its old place again, where it was quickly tied and Cummings dismounted from the wagon amid the plaudits of several spectators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
THE ANGEL1-aouAD CASE.
Testimony of the Rev. Nathan Leighton
 Taken by a Commission.

Testimony of the Rev. Nathan Leighton
 Taken by q Commission.
 Tunkhannock, Pa, July 1.--In pursu- ance of commission issued on June 19 by Justice Beach of the supreme court of New York, F. F. Drake and H. Harding, as commissioners, yesterday took the testimony of the Rev. Nathan Leighton at this place and that of his blind daughter, as to the alleged mar riage of Sarah Ann Angel to Jay Gould. George s. Coleman of New York city and Walter E. Ward of AL bany represented the interests of Mrs Angell, and ex-Judge John r. Dillon of New York city represented Helen Gould and Edwin Gould. Elihu Root of New York was joined also in the Gould interests. The matter to be de- termined was whether or not MT. Leighton, who was a Presbyterian clergyman at the little village of Cham plain, in Clinton county, N. r., in April, 1855 united in marriage the plaintiff, now Mrs. Sarah Ann Angel, and Jay Gould, then struggling young engin- ger. The proceedings were secret.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
VIM. FRANK & GO.
sound Money Indiana Democrats.

Sound Money Indiana Democrats.
 Chicago, July 1.-Ex Congressman w.. D. Bynum of Indianapolis, an ardent sound money democrat, arrived here yesterday afternoon.
 "Oh, we are not licked yet, said MT. Bynum. T am here only little in ad- vance of couple of hundred Indianap- oils men who are coming here to show that Indiana is not lopsided. The del- egation of sound money democrats from Indianapolis will contain ex-At- torney General Smith, John w. Kern, ex-Senator Mccullough, Collector of Customs Tanner, Judge Ayers, Attor- ney Pickands, General Counsel Dye of the Big Four road, and a host of other prominent bankers, lawyers, railroad men and business men. I am ahead of them to open up headquarters for the sound money Democratic club of In dianapols. The Indianapolis people are coming to confer with the other sound money men to make fight'to save the democratic party"
 Whom would the sound money men like to see as temporary chairman of the convention?"
 Senator David B. Hill of New York would make good chairman"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Primary Union.

The usual weekly meeting will be held in the primary room of the United church chapel on this (Thursday) even- ing. Full reports from the delegates sent by the state and this union to the International convention held in Bos- ton will be given, and it is especially desired that all members be present. The session promises to be one of un- usual interest and will also be the closing one of the season The course Of instruction given by Miss F. T. Wheeler has been very gratifying and interesting in it's results, and at the opening of the fall session many of the teachers come together with hearts full of added interest and love for their work among His little ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
YERSoelL


 Mrs. Pen Fisher of Logansport. Ind. is on a visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. I. Rosenberg of Bishop street. Her husband is a prominent Logans- port merchant. Judge Townsend of the United States court and family will leave to-day for Colorado, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. T J. Adams of Howe street is entertaining Miss Arabella Rose of Granville, Mass. Miss Rose who is an i accomplished kindergartner, taught a few years ago at the school of Miss Alma Leigton of this city.
 MT Albert s. Holt goes to Pine Or chard. He is to be a guest at the Shell don house.
 J. Jerome Hayes goes to Harwinton, Conn, this week, for a stay.
 Mrs. M. E. Chapman goes this week to North Pomfret, Vt, for stay. MT. E. L. Curtis of Trumbull street goes to Prospect, Conn, for summer | sojourn.
 Mrs F. l.. Arnold of 372 Grand ave- ] nue is visiting her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Munson in Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell, jr, of Howe street and family are at Madison, ] where they have large and commo- | dious summer home.
 T. B. Hull of 7S Ward street has re- l turned from two days business trip | to New York
 | MT, Andrew Manning, who has had l charge of the gymnasium at the Boys l club for several years, and an employe in the shipping department of the Stod- dard, Kimberly & Co, will leave in a l few days for a two months vacation in Europe.
 Seaman Arthur E. Burnett, Second division, Naval battalion, c. N G., of Hartford, has been appointed adjutant of the battalion with rank of lieutenant, junior grade.
 Lieutenant B. J. Dillon. paymaster of l the Second regiment, is reciving con- gratulations over the arrival of a bouncing boy. Miss Marion Bible of New York is the guest in town of Mrs. Lee of Kim berly avenue.
 Mrs. Ryder of York Square has open 1 ed her pretty cottage at Morris Cove and with her daughter, the Misses Hat tie and Tillie. left town on Tuesday.
 Professor A. NJ Wheeler of Trum- bull street goes to George Beach, Conn | for a stay, leaving tomorrow. Mrs. George F. Newcomb of York Square will go next week to Bristol, R l., to be the guest of John Wilbur i Mrs. Wilbur, whose home is one of the show places of Bristol, has invited Mrs l Newcomb to read her paper on Songs l and Ballads of the American Revolu- tion' to fashionable assemblage al l the town theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
THURSDAYSALE
 AT VIM. FRANK & co. 7S3 Chapel St.

To avoid the great afternoon throngs better come in the morning, 79c EMPIRE" NIGHT GOWNS, 49c
 Ladies Fine Cambric Night Gowns, Empire style, front yoke of fine em- broidery inches wide, also Hamburg trimmed Empire Collar and Cuffs, im- mense bishop sleeves our regular 79c Gown. Only for Thursday 49c
 SALE OF LADIES' NECKWEAR.
 Linen Batiste Collarettes, fancy sailor shape, fine butter color Wal" insertion and edge, soc quality reduced to 49c.
 Large Linen Batiste Collarettes, very large shape, trimmed with two rows Honiton lace and deep Val ruffle. $2,oo quality reduced to 9Sc
 Large Linen or White Lawn Sailor Collars, prettily trimmed, soc value, 25c,
 INDIGO BLUE WRAPPERS, 49c.
 Ladies' Wrappers, best American In- digoes or Simpsons black grounds, per feet fitting sizes 36 to A, Thursday 49c.
 SALE OF DRESS SKIRTS.
 Ladies Separate Linen Skirts, full width, worth $1.50, Thursday only S9c.
 Fine Silk Figured Mohair Skirts, lined with best rustic, stiffened throughout with Hair Cloth and velvet bound, $4.oo quality, Thursday S1.9S
 $500 Silk and Satin Skirts, handsome large and small figures, lined and in terlined {; just think of it !! $4.50.
 $6.0O Bicycle Skirts, fine quality wool materials, for Thursday $2.9S.
 THURSDAY SALE OF SUITS.
 The famous Moskowitz Bicycle Suits, for which we are New Haven agents. Nothing like them, go where you will. Altman & Stern are N. Y. agents. In Boston, R. H. White & Co. Sold at all these stores at $12.O0. Thursday $7.9S. $1200 Suits of elegant Serge, trimmed ! with fine check wool cloth, skirt made of same check material, all lined and interlined, coat lined best silk, Thurs day $7.9S.
 | OTHER THURSDAY SPECIALS. Fine White Lawn Aprons, wide open work effect insertion, 9c.
 Ladies' $500 quality Silk Waists, in 1 handsome fancy Brocades, velvet and button trimmed, also warp printed Per- I sian effect Silks, all new styles, with big bishop sleeves, Thursday $2.9S.
 Girls plain and fancy Linen Blouses, large sailor collars, handsomely trim med with braid, regular price Sl.5O, Thursday 9S cents
 Infants finest French Lawn Dresses, ages l to A. in prettiest baby" styles S5c quality 49 cts.
 Extra quality 10c Horn Dressing 1 Combs 5c.
 SHIRT WAISTS.
 Ladies Percale Waists, laundried Col
 lars and Cuffs, bishop sleeves, ZIG. Extra values at 49c, 59e and 9Sc. 200 Linen Dimity Waists, with hand
 some Persian stripes, best make, re-
 duced to $1.25
 Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose, l5c quality, Sc.
 Childrens Black Ribbed Hose De- l Boys 25c Sweaters 121ac
 Boys Cambric Shirt Waists Il cts. 1albc Pure Gum Dress Shields 7c. DeI.ong style Hooks and Eyes 2c card. ! l2 cards Darning Cotton for 3c Extra strong Covered Corset Steels SC. | O. ON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
YALE CREW,S PRACTICE.
They Row Over Half the Course in BRA st
 a Stroke of 3S.

Stroke of 3S.
 Henley, July 1.-The Yale men were out on the water at Il o'clock to-day. Clarke, the conswain, having fully re- covered from his attack of tonsilitis, was in his place in the boat.
 The crew rowed up the river and re- turned to their boathouse, where they exchanged their new English oars for their old ones
 They then rowed over the last half of the course in SPA at a stroke of 3S to the minute.
 The Leander crew rowed over the first half in 3:31, and the full course in 7:10 at thirty-eight stroke.
 Trinity Hall rowed over the full course in 7:23. They were paced in the last half by the second Trinity Hall crew.
 Captain Treadway after the practice said that the American oars felt the better in the hands of the men than the English ones. It has not been definite ly decided as yet which of the two styles of oars the crew will use in the race for the Grand Challenge cup. The new shell which the Yale crew will use in the race was rigged to-day
 The weather this forenoon was show cry.
 MT. Ellington, the rowing expert of the Field, writes to the United Press from Henley as follows:
 "The Yale cre-v were very much bet ter in their work to-day. In rowing over half the course this forenoon they ct ,-ted hadIy h,1t soon settled down to excellent work, covering a great deal of water. They are assuredly a fast crew. The Leanders' finish was very unsatisfactory The New College crew did very fast minute, rowing at a forty-two stroke. It was remarkable performance"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
DEm0LISHTNG OLD CHAPEL.

Under the direction of Superintendent F. E. Hothckiss the work of tearing down Old Chapel, one of the buildings of the old brick row on the Yale cam pus, was begun yesterday morning. The seats were removed from the reci- tation rooms yesterday and the work of removing the belfry will begin to-day The building will be all torn down and all traces removed by the middle of August
 Several rooms in the building were assigned to students at the allotment of rooms in May, with the understand ing that in case the building was re- moved these students would be given rooms elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
4 Pleasant Outing.

Miss Elizabeth Bradley of F Crown street has just returned from a very pleasant visit of three weeks with Mrs. E. T. Pierpont at her summer cottage at Woodmonton- -the-S Sound As Mrs. Bradley is eighty-six years of age and this is the first time in tive lty years she has been away from home to stay over night, her many friends will be pleas ed to learn that she is much improved in health from her outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Saratoga Springs.
ss N Those contemplating going to Sara

Those contemplating going to Sara their hotel rooms, etc, in advance, which can be done by calling at the agency of the Clarendon hotel at Beers Photo Parlors, 760 Chapel street, where diagrams of the rooms can be seen and booklets obtained. Accommodate tic-.s can be secured at this agency at less; than the Clarendon regular rates if attended to soon. This hotel is first class in all of it's appointments, located in upper Broadway, convenient to all the springs, Congress Park, and other places of, interest at Saratoga.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Peck Brothers & Co.'S Affairs.

The Peck Bros. e Co. stockholders have met and appointed committee of their number to confer with the rrm's creditors to see about effecting a satisfactory settlement. The commit tee will inquire and refer. A satisfac tory settlement, it is thought, will be reached, which will result in the re- ceiyership being discontinued,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
John EarlyDead

John Early of Hamden, aged twenty two, died at the hospital yesterday of consumption. He had been at the hos pital since April. He was a nephew of Mrs B. F. Cannon of S4S Avon street. His father and mother are both dead. Cox & Henze removed the body to their undertaking rooms. The funeral will take place at St. Johns church to-day at o'clock. The burial will be in Mt. Carmel at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Moodnlont Bicycle Club.

The Woodmont Seven, a new bicycle club of ladies, has been organized among the Woodmont cottagers. It is composed of Mrs. Frank Stillman, pres ident; Mrs. Elizabeth Lockwood, sec retary; Mrs. s. L. Kittle, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Reed, road captain. The other members are Mrs Wilbur s. Prindle, Mrs. William Russell and Miss Lillian Fox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Burialin Branford,

Bernard McNeany, sixty years old, who has been at the New Haven hos pttal for several weeks past suffering from cancer on his face, died yester- day afternoon
 McNeany used nearly 100 toads on his face, thinking that possibly they might effect cure in his case. That was be- fore he was removed to the hospital MT. McNeany's remains were taken to Branford for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
WOMIN,S RELIEF CORPS.

Next Wednesday the Woman's Relief corps Will have trolley ride and bas- ket picnic, going to Merwins Point, They have chartered car and may have to charter another, as many want to go. The corps had meeting yes- terday in their lodge room, Mrs. Mary Davis presiding, and completed ar engagements for having the excursion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Another Caye-In

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July IA cave-in occurred in the Twin Shaft mine at 3 o'clock this morning, and a rescuing party were driven back to the entrance of the mine The fall was an extensive one. and could be plainly heard above the surface.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Eaton Schnnl.

It has been decided to abandon the proposed remodelling and extensive alterations upon the Eaton school building for the present, the bids far exceeding s15,0O0, the amount of the ap- propriation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
New Party Formed.

Tacoma, Wash, July LA new po- litical party to be known as the Free Coinage Republican party was formed here last night. The nucleus of the party consists of about one hundred free silver republicans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Accident.

Mrs. Arthur Bradley of ell Whitney avenue on Tuesday evening at her home had so violent fall that two bones of her right arm near the elbow were broken. pr. Arthur S. Cheney was called and is attending the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Internal Revenue Collector

Waterbury, July 1.Janles A. Hines of this city to-day received official noti- fication of his appointment as internal revenue collector for the district of Connecticut. He was appointed by Col lector Byxbee of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02

ment of S26664 was secured against Fftzgibbons, and judgment lien was placed on property in Ansonia, which is in the name of Catherine Fitzgib- bons but really the property of her husband. They sue to recover on the lien.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
THE PEOUOTS.
No Admittance To-day to Their Clul
 House.

House.
 Owing to the vast amount of work that is yet to be done at the new club house of the Pequot association at Mor- ris Cove in order that the house may be ready for occupancy on July 4, no one will be admitted to the club house day. Tomorrow the house will be open to those members who wish to move in furniture.
 The program already published by the association will be carried out on the Fourth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Contract Was Awarded.

w. H. Clark was awarded the con- tract for the carpenter work on the newly purchased building at Crown and Temple streets yesterday morning. Work will begin immediately on the new club house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Summer Shut Down.

The Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s corset factory will close tomorrow night and remain shut down forl a week. This is the first time in a quarter century that this factory has shut down for so long a period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Murderer Hanped.

Merola was hanged shortly after 10 o'clock here this morning for She mur- der of Emanuel Loro, at Old Forge, June IT, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
In winsted.

Winsted, July 1.-The Hotel Andrews property was sold to-day to George $. Lilley of Waterbury. MT. Lilley buys the property as an investment and will make extensive improvements on if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Court of Common P1eas-Civi1 side-Judge
 StudleY.

In the court of common pleas yester- day. before Judge Studley, the suit of William B. Bristol against Patrick Fitzgibbons and his wife Catherine of Ansonia. Was tried. The plaintiff claims that on March 16, 1896, judg-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Realized E500,O00.

London, July 1.-The Standard as- serts that the sale of the estate of the late Colonel North, the Nitrate King" has realized s500,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02


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