davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-31

Nathan A. Beers, the Broadway drug glst' Is at Ocean Grove on his vacation and John P. Colgan Is conducting his store in his absence
 The many friends of Mrs, E. M. Wetherbee, formerly of this city, but now living in Ohio, will be pained to know that she has been called to the deathbed of her sister, Mrs. Littlefleld of Berlin
 Dr. F. F. Metz has decided not to accept a professional friends invitation to go to Klondlke.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Harrison of Branford have returned from their nine days drive through Long Island. They had quite a pleasant time, except in crossing from Long Island to Bridge port, The sound was rough,
 A party of young New Haven mar" ried people leave to-day to spend the month of August at the Highlands, Meriden. Included in the party are MT. and Mrs. s. A. York, jr., MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bassett, MT. and Mrs. James English, Mir and Mrs. Dean Lyman and Dr. and Mrs. Wurtemberg. The High lands at Westfield Is the old Wilcox homestead, the birthplace of Horace, Dennis and Jedediah Wilcox, all of whom were prominent business men of Meriden in the last quarter century. It was through the efforts of Mir. Horace c. Wilcox that the hotel was built and the place became we'll known as a sum- mer resort. Horace c. Wilcox was one of the foremost of Meriden's manufac- turers and one of it's most public spir- tied citizens.
 MT. Walter Allen of this city has gone to New Braintree, Mass. MT. and Mrs George A. Alling of West Chapel street and family will leave the Pequot where they have been staying, for sojourn in the Berk- shires.
 Charles Edward Thomas, Yale '97, who was one of the editors of the Courant, class historian and one of the cleverest literary lights of Yale, during his four years course, has been at Newport since college closed In the fall MT. Thomas will go abroad to study, spending six months in Paris and six more in Germany. He will take up journalism as a profession. Rev. pr. Stevens of Yale will con- duct the services at the Congregational church, Wallingford, tomorrow, dur ing the absence of its regular pastor who is on his summer vacation.
 Dr. Russell of New Haven was in Southington yesterday in consultation with Dr. Steadman of that town on the case of Mrs. Thomas Martin of Plantsville, who is in a critical con dition.
 Mrs. Mary E. Barton of Elm street returned to the city from Woodbridge yesterday on business Next week she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Miles Page in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-31
LUCKY BABIES! Their Tiny St0HlaGhS Never
 Give Out Go Right Through the Sum- mer Perfectly We'll. Lactated Food Keeps Them Well-fed and Healthy. Does Not Tax the Stomach nor Bring on Diarrhea. Scientific Substitute for Healthy
 Mothers Milk,
Scientific Substitute for Healthy
 Mothers Milk,

These feverish days and nlghts riiaNe it a question of life and death WILL the babies.
 It cannot be impressed too often nor too strongly upon parents that July and August are the deadly montns ior children. especially for those under and for babies going through their sec ond summer, and that now is the time when young children need the most wholesome, nourishing and palataoie diet that can be procured for them.
 Iactated food is recognized all oyer the country as the most nourlsnlhs strengthening, easily digested ana pal, atable food that can be given the bapy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-31
BRIDGETs HOURS.

Bridget has g. kitchen full of her com- pany. Mistress (from the head of the etairs)-" "Bridget!"
 Bridget-"Yes, ma'am."
 Mistress-"It's ten o'clock"
 Bridget-"Thank ye, ma'am. And will ye be so koind ez to tell me whin dts twelve? ?"-Tit-B
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-31

Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Apent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-31
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 FORMATION LINE

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS. Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam CT .'ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13, days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fare 75c; excursion tickets $1.25 State rooms, $1 %.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S6T Chapel st; Peck X Bishops, TOP Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and A. Goodman & Co.'S.
 Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, com mencing at $40 pm. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points West. South and Southwest
 c. H. FISHER, Agent. Order your freight via Starin Line.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
DUCHESS TROUSERS.

Every pair warranted. They
meet the wants Of all. From
50, sa.so, 50, $3.50, "a, IS, and
wear them two months; for every
suspeuder button that comes off
we will pay you 10 cents; if they
rip at the waistband we will pay
you so cents, and il they rip at
seat or elsewhere we will pay
you 81 or give you a new pair.
Our entire line Of GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS IS OF
the best, and if you have any
cash yos can save 20 to 80 pr
cent by Sradius at the
AMERICAN CLOTEIEG CO.. Park City.
E. J-WoLTER, Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

son has made one Of the most pathetic
speeches ever male in Congress. ac-
knowledging thaabe had been indicted
in New York and giving details Of bis
going 10 Caliiornia and working to re-
gain his good name and 10 repay the
money. in both q which objects he
showed that he had succeeded. There
were tears in the EYES oi more Than one
man on the aoor Of the House ~hen
Mr.. johnson said 10 his speech. II tell
this to show shat an no, asbsnsd Of
nv life, that have not concealed this
blot upon II. Can every man in this
House and tbi. oountry say 80 muclI :
In sacrameHtoI hare built up hsme
and lame that any man migm BE-
proud o."
IL was plain to be sren by tlsr apahy
9th which the speeches laade w
Senator'S Kills and Bacon ths week
on the Cuban resoiuuon Of the fbrmeI,
we're receiyetilthat the senate hasabouT
arrived at tho CONCLUSION that the 6ubar,
question is dead. so M ~ this SESSION Of
Congress is concerned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
BARBlRfSM

one Of the boys contracted Wild jag
at the saloons last Thursday and became
temporarily insane. lie mounted his
broncho, and because the beast wa.
somewhat uniuly he drew "a pocket knife
and cut the animals throat. Then he
urged the horse forward and rode rapidly
up the street, leaving n trail Of blood be-
hind. The horsc did not die. however,
but itsowne was arrested and arragned
before Justice Liddle. who fined him
fifteen dollarsand costs.-Saliha Press.
The above instance shows dcprayity
Of the worst Kind, aud the tinc is aoout
one.ienth Of what 1t should have bccn.
The pity Is that the poor animal was un'
able TO throw his brute Of rider and
breake his meek. aud that, In all prob
ability, would have proven a mercy to
the offender, for, unless he makes radi-
cal reforms and governs his temper, his
mock will likely DO broken by rope.
The cruel treatment Of dumb animals
IL crime that Is far too commoni one
that 10 always too lightly thought oiand
one which should demand the attention
VI every community. There is never
n justinable excuse Tor IL, and every
perpetrator should receive the full pen
atty prescribed by law tor committing
IL.
And this is not all. A person who
can bru,ally and heartlessly abuse n
dumb animal that has no means OF es.
cape or defense, Is hardly agood citizen;
he lie surely not the kind OF man who
would make good husband or father;
decidedly not the man To whom one
could tie as friend or companion. and
most assuredlY one that will leave a
doubt IN the minds Of parents, should
their daughter be- tied to him for life,
other future happiness. Watch him,
-uhun him. check him before the harsh
meas develops into crime.
Few animals there are that cannot be
governed by kindness, and this fact has
never been more clearly demonstrated
than was done by Prof. Bristol with h''
trained horses In this city recently
That exhibition taught the youth o.
this community = most valuable lesson
lie showed them what kindness anC
common sense would do. His ANIMAL
were all pets they obeyed his sligh,os
wish; they showed their love for him
and gave not the slightest evidence o
fear, for they had never been abused
There is no necessity for brutality, an'
he who practices II should be compelle'
to put on the harness and associate viii
his kind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

TnH salinA Press says II the laws en-
acted by our Legislature prove as tough
as the photographs lsok that have been
printed Of the members Of that body,
We will have some pretty bum laws to
wrestle with. Hut we know what's the
matter with bro. Howard. lie has
lately been shaved, has his hair cut
pompadour, put ona dude collar, bought
new pair Of Oyeralls and actually
wears socks, and he is getting altogether
too iastidious.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

NO. Bsgi
timber LAND, act JrSFr n 1878 -isp-
uee iof puhlicatipu -ruNed eaie. LAND
ONCE, salt Lake lily. Ttah. Nospmhsr 10. isN
Notice - hereby glveu that 10 COMPLIANCE Win
thr pfuylsiuns Of the at ~ CouHrss- ~ June .
is'., entitled "An act Srthe sale ofrtsIhcr Ian y
W. me fsies OF tnf-rnia, Urroia Nevada
aih MaealnHton Icrrittfy. a. tsicusied 20 ~
ne fuhec lAnd states - Aci " Nuurst u, iu4
Isaac 80 q Nebraska CITY. cgsntr ~ OioC.
stats OF Nebraska, has t1As say 4 lis this ono !.
his sworn statement No one Tor the purchas Y
Of the ~ \ ksiS ~ sEd u s-rtia, No d y
M Township No 2 y. lfiInvr so rE, aud will
Ofef pfuuf ~ show the Hand souphs 10 moro.
valuable for IT'S timber Of siuuf thar for az
uculturn puffrsUs, ant - esiahli ~ hls eaim tn.
saidland before the REGISTER aud Receiver :
this once At salt lake tityi Utah. IN saturday
ne lird Gay ot January, iui lle names a.,
Witness thhfles Pate. Daniel .7ash. Ehsrlos-
ming
Al,o "a ihe same time md placc 1ha-s,s Pate.
ui fieiiteni' county u Eintah. STATE Of Nynma
lux "a this daf ulgd ~ this onlop hi sworn
statement No. Two for thF pufrhHss, % fhr ~
= W. ~ Neeuon No 70 In Township ~ . y
Range No. ~ T. and vfI unsf ri1sf y. show
that the land ~ more valuable i1f TO- timber or
stone than Tor agricultural pufiuses ant o. cs-
iahish his claim 20 aid aud hiirrt me Register
aud Receiver Of tnis niilue 81 salt AXE ftty, on
-aiufi y. the lard day " Janunrs' fs- lie
names A. Witnesses Sc C1s ~ Nehruska
city, Nehraska. Daniel wash Char,ts Ttuer.oll
Nirhhta Jones, all Of Pi0simont " yutnlnlr
Any aud all persons Calming adversely the
aluyc described lands arr rrquustei 10 40 their
claims IN this Office on or bcfuro sa.iifirt day OF
Januaivs isyi. ny bon 0itOo, Hefister.
nlrlt Lowe Attorneys AR applicants. alto
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

" Pinkerton ever gets snap shot at
the pictures 90 Of our Legislators
published in Sundays Tribune, he will
cabbage about hall OF them for the
Rogus gallery, and then the eastern
pless will cry I'VE told you those silver
men we're all anarchists"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

4 porpid liverIneanss Dad compile ZION,
bad breath indigestion and freqpent
heathches. To avoid such eompani ions
take DeWitt's Lftle Eary Ri-ers. The
famous little pills. John Bodden & q,,n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
SENATORIAL VOTE.

The vote taken for Senator at
"a O'Clock to-day resulted as
follows:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
0oALyILLE LoDsE no. s.Lo.o.r.

Meets every Thursday evening n 1880.
at Court House. seiourninE brethren
cordially invited.
WS. PARMLar. y. G..
III. JoSEs. Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

The goods we are closing out
in order to clean up our Odds
and Ends before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Visitors From All Parts at the YeT-
lOwstOne This Year.

The increasing popularity Of Yellow
stone Park has, this year, according to
official advice received at the Northern
Pacific general offices, brought within
its borders not less than 5000 tourists,
most of whom the railroad people be-
lfeve, will from this time on be enthus-
lasts on the wonders on the national
park
That the fame of the park is wide
spread, AMI that interest in it's many
beauties is increasing, may be gathered
from the fact that during August.
alone, travellers from thirty nine states
in the Union register at Mammoth
Hot, Springs, and made the complete
tour of the park. This interest in not
confined to the citizens of the United
States as few of the foreign tourists
visiting the West are content to turn
their faces home without first visiting
the great natural park. The following
are some Of the cities from which for
eign guests registered: Vein, Pekin,
Liege, London. Dorking, Leeds, Ham
burg, Berlin, Buda Pesth, Dublin and
Bombay. A full list of the countries
represented on the register will include
Austria, Ireland, China, Hungary, Can
ada, Switzerland, Denmark, Italy, In
dia, Germany, Scotland, England and
France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
THE MOST SERIOUS FACTOR IN
THE STRIKE SITUATION AT
HAZLETON.
MEN DRIVEN FROM WORK
WOMEN ARMED WITH CLUBS AND
STONES FIGHT THE MINERS
BATTLE.
TEN THOUSAND NOW ON STRIKE
Another Troop of Cavalry May Be
Ordered to Report to Gen.
Goblin for Duty.

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
strike situation tonight may be sum-
married. thus: Over 10000 men are still
out, with no apparent prospect of set
tlement; sporadic outbreaks of vio-
lenee are occurring near the outlying
col1leries and the withdrawal of troops
is not only without consideration, but
the guard lines of several of the camps
are being constantly strengthened, and
the wisdom Of bringing more cavalry is
being discussed. 1t was said today
that if the soldiers are kept here much
longer the Sheridan troop Of Tyrone
attached to the Second brigade. will be
ordered out.
A captain of Gen. Gobin's staff is au-
thority for the statement that an I'M
easy feeling prevails at headquarters,
IN consequence of the little outbreaks
of the underlying disturbance. At an
early hour this morning a message
reached Gen Goblin that there was
more trouble at Audenreid. The attack
made by the women yesterday, which
resulted in driving the miners at those
ccllieries out, was repeated when an
other attempt to start up the collieries
was made today Over 100 men report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

do not think that this is at all likely"
The increased pension payments, he
said, would be due chiefly to the fact
that there are about 100000 old claims
pending, which it is the intention of
the bureau to adjudicate as rapidly as
possible. The claims allowed probably
There also had been a remarkable in
crease in the number of new spension
applications, and these would Increase
expenditures largely. In answer to
suggestion that there might be de-
felt in the treasury at the end of the
fiscal year, the commissioner said that
he had examined into the matter
somewhat and was of the opinion that
there would be a sufficient increase in
the revenues before the year was over
to prevent a deficit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Railroad Notes.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Northern Pacific road will be held in
New York Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Word received at the general offices of
the company is to the effect that President
Mellen of the Northern Pacific, and his party
will reach Billings, Mont. some time today.
The journey will be continued through Helena.
EIissoula. and intermediate points today and
tomorrow.
A little party consisting of E. W. Roberts
and C. c. Cartright, of st. Paul. and Messrs.
Mclean and Haven. of Minneapolis. left yes
terday over the Omaha for Worthington for
some chicken shooting.
G. W. Hallock, city passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific, at Chicago left here for
Portland yesterday, accompanied by his wife.
President Samuel Hill. CT the Eastern Min
nesota, left yesterday for Duluth
General Agent Wheeler of the Great North
ern, at Vancouver was in St. Paul yesterday.
The incoming Northern Pacific train yester-
day from the coast last night brought from
Tacoma two carloads of silk which, were sent
to New York.
Secretary Teisberg. of the state railroad
and warehouse commission. is in Chicago.
General Manager Plough, of the st. Paul
e. Duluth. is out on the line on tour of,
inspection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

ed for work at the Monarch WaShery,
and a band of Amazons, armed with
sticks and stones, swooped down upon
them. Some of their number again
stationed themselves on top of a culm
bank, ready to pelt the men with their
weapons, but violence was avoided by
the men promptly going out At the
Star washery about 100 of the 135 men
returned to work but the women are
determined to drive them out, and they
are not expecting to work more than
a few hours. No attempt was made
to resume at the Carson washery.
GOBLIN PERPLEXED.
The brigade commander admitted to-
day that the action of the women was
giving him much perpleXity. He docs
not care to, use force against them and
has instructed the soldiers in case Of
ne cessity to use only the flats of their
sabers Upon the AnlaZons. The story
reached the general that many men
were in the attacking crowds OF yes
terday and today, disguised as women.
This mornings violent scene at Auden-
ried was almost an exact repetition
of Yesterdays at the same place.
The call for troops, which came from
CRANBERRY at . o'clock this morning,
was the act of a scared night watch
man. who mistook soldiers for strikers.
All the dynamite that can be found
in the region is being collected and
stored to keep it from the hands OF
the miners, ard 100 men from the
Ninth regiment were sent over to
guard the house The Waterman saw
the lights and moving figures, lost MS
nerve and telephoned that an attack
was threatened.
Late last night body of strikers at
Lattimer No. quarreled among them
selves and b!oodshed was threatened
when Company Z, of the Thirteenth
regiment. which is camped at Lattf-
mer, restored quiet
DEPUTY Coroner Bowman will begin
the inquest over the bodies of the dead
miners next Wednesday afternoon.
Over 100 witnesses will be examined.
Gen. Goblin will rot interfere with to-
morrow nights big mass meeting I'M
less highly colored speeches are mace.
The principal speakers are to be r.
II MaGuire. vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
George Chance. of the United Labor
lea CUE. AS A precautionary measure,
q guard of soldiers will be present.
ORGANIZER Fahey and other leaders
have asked that the militia be with
drawn and Gen. Goblin has advised
them that the speediest way to &C
complish this will be to stop holding
mass meeting and thereby exciting the
people.
The orlv change in the strike situa
tion TODAY was the return to work OF
the 700 men employed at Coxe's Beaver
Meadow coHiery. The miners say that
this is only temporary and that if the
other Coke men at Drifton and else-
where decide at their meeting of next
Monday to so out, the Beaver Meadow
men will join them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
INSURANCE MEN ELECT.
Annual Convention of the Life I'm
derVriters Over.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 17-This
is the last day Of the annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Life Underwriters. Most of the bust
ness of Importance having been trans
acted, the delegates were slow in get
ting to the convention hall. G. A.
Loveland, actuary of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company,
of Milwaukee, delivered an address on
the relations of the agent to the homo
office management The officers as
chosen by the nominating committee
were then formally elected as follows:
waukee; first vice president. Charles
w Pickel, of Detroit; secretary, E. w.
Christy, of Cleveland; treasurer, Eli D,
Weeks, of Litchffeld, Conn. Executive
committee: Stephen Woodman, of Bos-
ton; I. L. Register, of Philadelphia;
John E. Matley. of New York; j. w.
Smith, of ST. Paul. J. w. Williams, Of
Chicago
A long list of vice presidents was
also elected. -Four lady life insurance
agents, who were pioneers in the bust
ness of life insurance, were requested
to take seats on the platform, and
a speech was called for. The ladies
were Mrs L. A Starkweather, of st.
Louis; Mrs. Theodore Wadsworth, of
MlnneapOllS, Mrs. IN. " hlIhpeflllle
and Miss Gertrude Hall, all of the
Mutual Life, of New York. Mrs.
Starkweather made a few remarks
which were we'll received by the dele
gates.
Minneapolis was late this afternoon
chosen as the place for holding the
next annual convention. Most of the
afternoon was spent in putting forth
the claims of the different cities in
the race After the installation of the
newly-elected officers the convention
adjourned sine die. A banquet was
held at the Hotel Pf1ster tonight with
covers for about 200. Bishop Fallows
of Chicago, was the principal speaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Rutherford Case Makes Public
saltwater Romance.

Phillip NJ. Lootz. of this city, is deeply
chagrined at the unpleasant notoriety he is
receiving in connection with the Ruther
ford case, and some one has evidently made
bad mistake in connection with the mat
ter. Mr.. Lootz, who has been a resident OF
Saltwater for many years, was married TO
Miss Florence Alice Rutherford, of this
city, at Hudson, April "a, 1897, his wife
being the daughter of D. @. Rutherford,
well-known resident of this county. Phillip
Lootz has taken the wedding tour
outlined in the papers and Morris evil
IDENTIFY took L0otzs name from the marriage
records at Hudson en- the day he appeared
there with the Rutherford girl to be mar
ried. Lootz has been employed in Still
water for many years, and a book
keeper at the Florence mill until the mill
shut down about year ago. He is in the
city now, and has been here for some time
so the police must evidently have made a
mistake in connecting him with the man
of many aliases.
The Juniata left yesterday with a raft
of logs for parties at Dubuque, and the
VERNE Mack departed with a raft OF logs
for the Empire Lumber company, Winona.
The steamer Isaac Staples is on the ways
at South Saltwater for repairs. and will
probably go into commission in a few days.
Samuel Belisle a well-known saltwater
undertaken, was married at his residence
Thursday evening to Miss Albeda Swanson.
The Merchants Market association was or
ganized at the city hall last evening, and
Saltwater will soon have market day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Note the Offers at Reduced Rates
Made by the burlington.

Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. o. o. F.,
at Springfield, Ill, Sept. Goth to 25th.
Tickets on sale Sept. IS, 10 and 20; good
to return until Sept. 3d. Rate, SASS
for the round trip.
German Catholic Benevolent Society
of the United States at Columbus, o.,
Sept. II to %. Tickets on sale Sept. IA
IS and Is, good to return until Sept. &c.
Rate, $3.50 for the round trip.
Western Waterways National Asso-
citation, at Davenport, To-, Oct 9Th and
9Th Tickets on sale Oct. 1st to 9TH.
good to return until Oct. 9th. Rate,
1920 for the round trip.
Mississippi Valley Medical Associa-
tien, at Louisville, KY. Oct. 9Th to Sth.
Tickets on sale Oct. 1st to 7th, good to
return until Oct. 18th. Rate, $500 for
the round trip
Homeseekers Excursion tickets will
be on sale the first and third Tuesday
of September and October, good to re-
turn within twenty-one days. Rate,
one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Apply a ticket office, 400 Robert street
Qiotel Ryan,, and Union Depot.