davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
GENERAL COUGHS FUNERAL.

The Body Will be Taken to Taunton,
Mass, by a Guard of Honor
Norwalk, Feb. 1.-THE funeral of
eneral d. N. Couch will be held Mon
day at 2:30 p. m. in st. Paul's P. E.
church Rev. S. Fl. Pond and Rev. G.
NJ Selleck will oficiate. The body will
lie in the church Monday night, attend
ed by guard of honor from Bucking-
ham post, G. A. r.
On Tuesday the body, guarded by a
delegation from Buckingham post, will
be taken to Taunton, Mass, and on
Wednesday services will be held in st.
Thomas church, These services will be
under the direction of w. +. Bartlett
post of Taunton, of which the general
was member A number of General
COUGHS army friends are expected to
attend the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
I GREAT MUSICAL ORGANIZATION.
An Appeal to Stand BY the Gounod So
ninNX.

An Appeal to Stand BY the Gounod So
ciety.
10 the Editor OF the Journal and Courier:
In the announcement that the Gou-
nod society would open a subscription
sale of seats for Samson and Delilah"
/ noticed that a doubt was expressed
as to a sufficient sale to warrant the
giving of the concert.
This does not seem possible after the
splendid music festival given by the
society last spring in this city. A soci-
ETY. which could plan and carry through
$4,000 festival. combining the artistic
merit and magnificent chorus work of
last spring, ought to meet with instant
response when the sale of seats opens
for the coming concert. The chorus
work of the society demands for itself
this recognition.
1t will be remembered that the great
artists who assisted at last springs
festival Plancon, Davies and Fursch
Mahdi, all Joined in pronouncing the
Gounod chorus the best they had ever
listened to in this country or in Europe,
Il was high praise, but certainly these
great musical critics are not given to
mere compliments. Certainly no one
who listened to the chorus sing Profess
sor Parkers fine musical composition,
Harold the Brave will ever forget
the thrill Of delight which the soul ex-
perienced when the magnificent climax
was reached, Fight and die like Morse
men"
Under the splendid training of Pro-
fessor Agramonte a chorus must DO
well, but the Gounod does its best for
arts sake, and the fine theme chosen
for the coming concert will again prove
its greatness.
The splendid work accomplished by
the society in the past should win for
it the hearty support and encourage
ment of every public-spirited citizen,
A chorus with so much merit in its
composition is not easily gathered, and
the ambitious effort of last spring
alone should lead every lover of music,
which elevates, to respond heartily
when the subscription sale opens.
c, F. S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
MALL MISSION.

Annual Meeting of the New Haven
Auxiliary To-M Morrow.
The New Haven auxiliary of the Nc
All mission in France is to hold its an
nual meeting on Tuesday, February 49,
in the United church chapel, at
o'clock p. m. Mrs. George B, DimoclS
the able president of the Elizabeth, N
j., auxiliary, is to address the meet
ing A large attendance of members
from all churches with their friends Is
earnestly desired. This is an import
ant meeting and will not fail to be Of
interest to all the members Of the aux
Hilary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
MEMORIAL. SERVICES.

Memorial services were held Sat
urday morning in the Congregation
B'Nai Scholm, in honor of the memory
of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Gompertz,
who died on January Is, the services
being very impressive. Rev. DR.. Previn
officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.

Shelton, Feb. 13.-Wilbur Tomlinson,
who brutally dubbed his aged father.
Gould Tomlinson, few nights ago, was
to-day sent to a private asylum in
Hartford. That the insane son commit
ted the deed there is now no doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
MAY HAyE HIM HERE AGAIN.

MN ItAN u HIM IfTSItE4 EAI%AI-N'
The silver democrats of this city are
making an effort to have William j.
Bryan come here and deliver lecture
some time this month. Bryan will
speak in Carnegie hall, New York, on
February IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
At CHRIST CHURCH.

The music at Christ church yesterday
was as follows:
1890 a. m,
Prelude--Allegretto in B minor, .....
..-....... ,,.....,.... .Gulllndnl
Benedicite In e fiat. Martin
BenediottIs- Chant.
Offertory Thy Face From
My Sins" .....,..... Atwood
Postlude-"Schiller Festival March.
......... ........... ........ Meyerbeer
7:30 p. m,
Prelude-Communio in g.. Guilmant
Magnificent in B fiat. Hall
Nunc Dimittis in B fat. Hall
Offertory-"O Love the Lord" Sullivan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
FOUR BANKS SUSPEND.

The Merchants National of Helena,
Mon, is the Largest
Washington, Feb 14.--The Merchants
National bank of Helena, Mon, which
failed yesterday, had at the date Of it's
last examination capital of 1850. $50;
surplus, $4,000: undivided profits, sos
600; due to other banks, $125,G00; owed
individual depositors, 1891 900; United
States funds on deposit, $4,000; Dor
rowed money owed, 100000.
1t is stated that the government is Sc
cured. The failure of the bank is at
tributed in the treasury department to
bad management and to local causes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

for the change. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound should be used.
1t is well for those approaching this
time, to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. She has the experience of years
to aid her in advising. Shewill charge
you nothing.
She helped this woman, who says
81 have used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
years, with the best results. Some
time ago my daughter had catarrh OF
the womb, and it entirely cured her.
L was approaching the "change of
life," and was in deplorable condi-
ton. My womb had fallen, and the
bearing-down pains and backache were
terrible, and kidneys affected
Il began taking the Compound,
and my pains ceased. Iconsider it the
strong bridge between sickness and
health, and recommend it to everybody
Inject who needs it,"-MRs. L. KELLY,
PstchoFus, I. l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

West Superior, Wis, Feb. 14--The
State Trust and Savings bank, capital
$4,000, which suspended yesterday, go
ing into the hands of w H. Slack, as
receiver on application of the North
western National bank, a creditor to
the extent of s24, 900, was owned by Ho-
mer T. and Walter Fowler, who have
just been removed from the manage
ment of the Northwestern National
bank, which is placed in other hands,
and which Immediately applied for a
receiver.
The liabilities are placed at $4,000,
and assets SOS, 900, but the banks books
show $4,000 liabilities, and some assets
in which the Northwestern National
bank is the only secured creditor. The
bank had sustained a run for weeks.
and had only 5000 in cash left when its
doors closed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

Sioux City, Ia. Feb. 14-W L. Frost
has been appointed receiver for the
Commercial Savings bank, small in
stitution at Leeds, suburb of this
city. The liabilities. exclusive of the
capital stock, are s11, 500; assets, $751;
s5s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
2runistnms, &c.
FINE POULTRY.

TURKEYS, full dressed, 1sc Der pound
TURKEYS, full dressed, large. lac per
pound. ~
Fancy CAPoNs, lie per pound.
Fancy CHICKENS and FOWLS, lie per
pound, p0A
A BIG DRIVE IN
CALIFORNIA ORANGES.
Extra Fancy Large NAyELS, 35c dozen.
Extra Fancy Medium NAvELS, soc per
Dozen
Extra Fancy JAMAICA ORANGES. SOC
per dozen,
Extra Fancy LEMONS, 1oc per dozen.
Fine ORANGES, for cutting up at Toe
and 121$c per dozen.
The Fancy Raspberry and Strawberry
JAM, Crosse Il Blackwell STYLE only 121ac
per glass,
Those Fancy Lawton BLACKBERRIES
at Zoe can suit everyone.
Absolutely Fresh Laid EGGS 19c dozen.
Good Refrigerator EGGS 15c per dozen.
Try CREAM OF WHEAT the New c.
real Demonstration of it at our store unit,
February 10.
Bargains in our CANNED GOODS DE-
PARTMENT.
ID. M. WEIGH & son.
2Sand 80 Congress Avenue.
Branches--S Grand Avenue, and 176 Camp.
bell Avenue, West Haven.
Telephone $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

West Chester, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
court has appointed William E. Chal-
font and John A. Rupert receivers of
the Chester County Guarantee Trust
and Safe Deposit company. The for
mer. who is in the brokerage business.
was recommended by the depositors,
and Mr.. Rupert, who is cashier of the
Dime Savings bank, was suggested by
the officers of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
CALIFORNIA.

A drunken porter who had been dis
charged, attempted to burn the Palo-
mares, a big tourist hotel at Pomona.
He poured oil on the rafters and set
it on fire at night, but the flames were
extinguished.
DIR" Carter, noted crook, has just
been sent to the penitentiary for the
seventh time. Thank God. l am home
again." he exclaimed when the prison
gates opened to receive him.
Archbishop Riordan administered the
sacrament of confirmation to over 100
convicts at San Quentin last Sunday.
The Southern Pacific has decided to
erect extensive repair and car building
shops at Los Angeles.
The grand lodge of the Knights of
Pythias will meet at HanfOrd on the
18th.
George A. Knight and Eugene Deu-
prey will make an appeal to Governor
Budd next Friday in behalf of Durrant
The hearing VIII be at 10 o'clock in the
morning. Mrs. Durrant may accompany
the attorneys to Sacramento. and Geo.
A Tubb VIII present his petition for
executive clemency. Knight will at
tempt to convince the governor that
Durrant did not have fair trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
TUNNEL LOCATION RIGHTS.
Decision That Creates CONSERVATION
Among Mine Owners.

Denver, May 1.-THE Times, in COM
menting upon the decision yesterday of
the supreme court of the United States
in case we'll known in the courts of
Colorado, and generally known as the
Rico-Aspen tunnel site case, says:
The decision apparently settles the
controversy, not only of that particular
case, but between tunnel site owners
and subsequent locators of veins along
the line of the tunnel site on its fer
ritory. The decision of the supreme
court settles the contention that a tun-
mel site location has the right 10 the
possession of every blind vein which
crosses the line of the tunnel within
5000 feet from its face, which was not
discovered when the tunnel was To-
Gated. provided that the tunnel site
owners have prosecuted the work on
the tunnel with diligence. And the dis
covery of a, lode or vein from the sur
face, after the location of the tunnel,
will not deprive the owner of the tun-
mel OF any part of the vein and, pro-
vided further, that he has diligently
prosecuted his work on the tunnel. The
decision also settles the right of the
owner of such tunnel to locate 1,500 feet
along the vein. and this location NAV
be made partially upon one side of the
point of discovery of the tunnel or en-
tirely upon one side.
The decision has created consterna-
ton among mine owners in Cripple
Creek and other new camps, where
deep mining has not already discovered
most of the blind veins on the various
claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
GOLD AT THE PARK.
Reports of an Important Discovery
in the Constellation Mime.

Word was received from Park City
yesterday afternoon that an important
discovery of gold ore had been made
at the Constellation mine, and that the
stock of the company was in brisk de-
mand.
According to The Herald's informant
the strike was made at depth of
about 20 feet from the surface. some
distance from the old workings of the
mine, and that at this depth the aver
age of the 5-foot ledge was 10 ounces
in silver and $4,000 in gold TO the ton.
1t is said that an experienced mining
man. who recently made an eXamina
ton of the Constellation, advised the
company to do a little prospecting work
at a point indicated by him on the
surface. The advice was taken with
results as above stated, and it is safe
TO presume that the company will soon
be in a position so that it can make
regular and heavy consignments of pay
ore from the property upon which so
much has already been expended in
doing development work, and ii is
stated that within the next few DAYS
the management will make a shipment
of this gold ore.
As the deposit is a assure there is
but little doubt as to its permanency.
AS stated in these columns yester-
day, it is reported that the Creole is
also credited with a gold strike, and
that the Cumberland has followed suit,
so that il would seem as if the Park
was determined TO prove that 1t can
exist even if silver is debased beyond
recognition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
IDAHO.

Pocatello Tribune: The executive
committee of the silver Republican
party of Idaho met in this city yester-
day and unanimously elected ex-
Senator Fred T. Dubois as national
committeeman of the silver Repub-
lican party of the state of Idaho.
They further requested the chairman
to isue an address to the silver Repub-
licanS of the state, both acts being
based upon urgent requests from MEM
bers of the state central committee and
prominent silver Republicans from over
the state, from whom letters were read
Letters from three-fourths of the CEN
trail committee were before the COM
mittee and as many more from prom
inent silver Republicans from every
portion of the state.
Grangeville Free Press: Miss Dell
Couey. the young lady who was recent
ly brought into notoriety as an alleged
victim of Professor Martinees, was ad-
judged insane by Probate Judge Scales
on Tuesday and will be taken to
Blackfoot upon the arrival of an at
tendant from the asylum. At the pre-
liminary trial before Judge Chase at
Denver last week Miss Couey positively
denied all the charges brought against
Martinees. Meanwhile Martinees HIM
self is in Jail at Mt Idaho. and there is
no doubt but that he could be habeas
corpused out. as there is no evidence
whatever to hold him on. Mrs. Mar
tinees arrived on Saturdays stage and
again Wednesday.
Vast quantities of freight are coming
in from Lewiston. Not less than 100
carloads of Camas prairie merchandise
have accumulated there this spring.
waiting for the roads TO dry. And still
there are people here who are opposed
to the railroads building into this cOun-
trV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
NEVADA.

Gold Creek News: The road from
Elko is now solid to North Fork.
Freighters are now unloading at that
point to await better travel on the up
per course. William Patterson, one of
Corey's teamsters, who came through
Tuesday. said that there were 80 freight
outfits on the road.
The dearth of women has been great,
But now has come the thaw.
The spring Is here, and il seems good
To even see a squaw.
Reno Journal: Surveyor General
Pratt. with the assistance of F. l..
Gould of Reno. County Surveyor Cook
of Ormsby and the county surveyor of
Lyon county. has surveyed the bound
airy line between Douglas and Lyon
counties. The new survey throws all
of Smiths valley into Douglas, this be-
ing the territory in controversy be-
tween the two counties. The taxable
property involved amounts to over
$500. O0O
The Nevada Telephone company re-
ceived so telephones yesterday. for
which subscribers have already made
application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
THE TOM BOY MINE.
One Of the Leading Properties of
Telluride

The Journal, of Telluride, Col, in its
write-up of the mines and mills of the
camp. makes mention of the famous
| Tom Boy mine as follows:
The Tom Boy mine and mill are
running full capacity and employing in
the neighborhood of 900 men, The eight
Huntington mills are grinding from $50
to 115 tons of mineral every "a hours,
the ore running $50 and better on the
plates and in the concentrates per ton.
The values carried by the concentrates,
however, are relatively small, as from
only eight to 10 tons of concentrates
are saved per day from the large ton
mage put through the mill, which aver
age S65 to SIS per ton. Harms Brothers
are steadily driving ahead the mill tun-
mel croSs-cut and 1t is now fast nearing
completion, being in A distance of about
1900 feet, which, according to surveys,
is the distance estimated to cut the
Tom Boy vein at a depth of 450 feet
below the upper workings. After the
lead is intersected it will be extensively
explored by drifts and upraises, and
the cross-cut tunnel will ultimately be
connected with the main level Of the
upper workings, thereby opening up
stupendous areas of Stopping ground.
Expert examinations of mining prop
critics are beginning early this season.
the JOuIIldI goes OH TO say, anu quite a
number, no doubt, will change hands
before snow begins to fly this fall. An
examination that is fraught with con-
siderable significance is now being con-
Quoted on the Valley View and Chippie
group, located near the summit of the
mountain west of Marshall creek in the
vicinity Of the Smuggler- Union prop
critics, by H. Bratnober and John b.
Parrish, who reported on the Tom Boy
mine just before it was purchased by
the London Exploration company. 1t
is rumored that the Exploration COM
pany is DESTROYS of increasing its hold
ings of gold propositions in this dis
trict. and that Messrs. Bratnober and
Parrish are here with that object in
view. If that be their purpose it will
not be necessary for them to hunt very
diligently, as there are a number of
groups of gold mines SituaLeu - 49,
ent parts of the county that would pay
handsomely if properly equipped with
mills and tramways and Systematically
developed. 1t seems, however, that
these gentlemen are not looking for
prospects, but for properties that have
been developed to a considerable eX-
tent, in which the mineral in sight and
the indications for the making of
mine are sufficient in their judgment to
warrant the expenditure of a large
sum of money for the acquisition and
equipment of the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
BEAVER LAKE COPPER co.
Will Soon Begin Operations on a
Large Scale.

The Beaver Lake Copper Min ng COM
pany, which acquired d legal existence
last week, Saturday. is getting ready
to begin the active DEVELOPMENT of it's
group of copper claims. which are To-
Gated in Beaver Lake mining district,
Beaver county, about eight miles north
of Frisco, and only four miles from the
Oregon Short Line railroad.
Beaver Lake district, although ex-
tremely rich in its naturalization. has
never received the attention that il has
deserved, but now that mining men
and capitalists have recognized the
merits of the camp it is believed il will
not he long before ii can boast of its
paving and producing mines.
The organization of the Beaver Lake
Copper company is the outgrowth of
the recent visit to the district of
Messrs. Morris and West. While there
they met with Phil Bentz. one o. The
most progressive and enterprising men
of Beaver county. and it was through
his efforts that trip was taken ,Efo
Beaver Lake district, and once there.
no one but a blind man could fail TO see
the advantages offered. which were
quickly bounced upon with the result
as above stated. and it is the inten-
ton of Manager Norris, who has had
mining experience in this country,
Euroue and Africa. 10 leave for the
district on Saturday of this week for
the purpose Of beginning work in the
DEVELOPMENT of the property Of the
conDan.- with a force of 70 men. and
he is confident that the mine will prove
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
WYOMING.

A. Idelman. of Cheyenne, died at st.
Luke's haspital. Denver. last Friday.
He underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis and did not recover from the
shock. Mr.. Idelman was a member of
the old firm of Idelman Brothers. of
Cheyenne. and was widely and favor
ably known throughout the west. He
was AZ years of age.
A big head of water from No. 3 ditch
and all that No. / lateral will carry is
being emptied into the reservoir at
Wheatland, and it is being filled at the
rate of about ten inches a day. 1t Will
hold 20 feet more of water as it is now
without dykes. which will give thirty
five feet of water for this seasons use
The dykes will be put in this fall, when
80 feet of water can be stored for use
in 1898
Up to the present time. says the
Lander Mountaineer the Indians on
the reservation have sown 125.000
pounds of grain, and it is expected that
they will SOW nearly as much more be-
fore the seeding season is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12

ments now being made will demon
strate the fact that this old-time divi-
dend payer will soon repeat its former
history.
AT the Horn Silver an important dis
covery has been made of late in the
shape of a fine body of gold ore that
extends from the 500 to the 900 levels
in the south workings of this property.
This chute of mineral is about % feet
thick and mine assays show gold yal-
ues ranging from $40 to S45 to the ton.
a lOO-ton lot of this ore was mar
keted in Salt Lake yesterday. and it
is the general opinion that this will
be followed by similar consignment.
The discovery in the Horn Silver
should infuse new life into the mine.
ana with new reserves to draw from
1t is expected that the company will
soon fall into line again as a dividend
naYer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
, WESTERN NEWS AND PROGRESS ( )


no bank The Midland shops and the
chlorination works put in circula-
ton about $4,000 a month.
Cattle losses in Garfield county are
light, Notwithstanding the hard and
long winter The grass is now grow
ing wonderfully fast, and stock is
showing it in a way that is gratifying
to the owners. The summer range will
be the best in years on account of an
abundance of moisture.
The strike in the coal mines at Bald
win, which has kept the miners idle
Tor two months and has delayed the
opening of the Alpine tunnel route
has been amicably settled and the men
have returned to work
F. L. STREET.. cashier of the Miners
State bank at Cripple Creek. has been
arrested on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.