davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
Court Notes

Patrick Sisk has brought suit against
Henry H. johnson for $500 damages.
Property on Henry street is attached.
Sisk obtained a judgment against w.
J. Montgomery, and seeks to recover
from Johnson, who was Montgomery S
trustee and agent.
FINED FOR LIQUOR SELLING.
Prosecuting Agent Niles made his
first appearance for the state in a liq-
uor case In the city court yesterday in
the case of Joseph Malta. charged with
selling liquor at his house on Sunday,
August /. Malta was fined $40 and
costs.
Mrs. Mary Stanley, whose saloon
near Scheutzen park was raided Sun
day, was tried in the town court in
Hamden yesterday morning for viola
ton of the liquor law. The fine and
costs imposed amounted to S65. Sen
ator Dwight futile of East Haven
prosecuted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER
TAINMENT.

Miss Lottie Reynolds, the charming
and highly accomplished elocutionist.
will recite this evening at the new
union chapel in East Haven. The la
dies connected with the chapel have
arranged a fine programme for this
evening. and besides the entertainment
they will have a sale of fancy articles.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
OFF TO GLEN ISLAND.

Liberty Bell council, 0. U, A. M, and
Unity Commandery, Loyal Legion,
unite in having grand union excur-
sion to Glen Island. 1t will take place
August H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11

FUNERAL OF MRS. BRETZFEI DER
The funeral of the late Mrs. Henrietta
Bretzfelder will take place from her
late residence, No. So Lafayette street,
this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
Elk KING MILAN VERY ILL.

Vienna, Aug. 1o.--Ex-King Milan of
Servia is so seriously i'll that anxiety
is felt by his friends as to his eventual
recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
YESTERDAY in THE COURTS
MOTION FOR APPEdL IN REYNOLDS
WIZ CASE DISALLOWED.

Ferry Street Grocer Assigns-Day's City
Court Observation-Disclosures of Liquor Laws
Fined.
Judge Cleaveland in the probate court
yesterday disallowed the motion of the
contestants of the Ellen Reynolds will
to appeal.
The motion for appeal was made by
Catherine Farrell, Catherine Quinn and
Thomas, Catherine and Mary Donegan,
who claim to be first cousins of the tes-
tatriX, once removed.
William II. Pollard of the grocery
firm of w. H. Pollard & Co., at No. 81
Ferry street, filed a voluntary assign
ment yesterday naming N. H. Hoyt as
trustee. The assets and liabilities ara
not given.
City Court Criminal Side-Judae Dow.
Alfred Adams, colored, of 20 Eaton
street, was before Judge Dow in the
city court yesterday on the charge of
stealing a $35 gold watch from Mrs.
Annie Fried of 81 Oak street. He, AL
fred Griffin and William Brown We're
arrested Monday, the latter two as &C
complies. Their cases We're nolled and
Adams case was continued for two
weeks. He was held in the sum of
$3.50.
The case of Stephen A. Donnelly.
charged with forging the name of his
sister. Mrs. NJ A Cremin, was contin-
ued until to-day and he was held in
$500 bonds.
Thomas McGarty was fined IS for
drunkenness. and breach of the peace,
and Judgment was suspended in the
case of William H. Kitchen, arrested
for similar offence.
James Hartman a fireman employed
at the gas house, was fined So and costs
for breach of the peace against John
Cronin.
Charles A. O'Connor, arrested for va
grancy, was held, as it is thought he
may be the man who attempted to bur-
glarize J. M. Beck's saloon on Congress
avenue short time ago.
The case against John Mahoney,
charged with breaking his wife's leg,
was continued for two weeks.
Patrick Mohan was fined 81 and costs
for driving an express wagon without
a license.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
LADIES' NIGHT TOMORROW
At the Young Mems Republican
Club.

INlVti TT N''7RECtot1
Club.
Tomorrow night will be ladies' night
at the Young Mems Republican club.
The roof garden will be thrown open 10
lady visitors for the first time on that
occasion, and will be beautifully decor
ated in palms. flowers, and potted
plants. An orchestra will be in attend,
ance and refreshments will be served
All the members of the club are expect
ed to bring members of their family
and lady friends. The reception VIII
last from to II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
BLUE PEOPLE BRIGHT.

The business mans friend, Bicola pills.
are scientific remedy and the only perfect
cure for the diseases Of the nervous system.
remedy adapted for the banker, lawyer,
doctor, preacher and merchant. While
Bicola Pills are intended for all who are
afflicted with nervous weakness, they are
particularly adapted to women suffering
from a weakened condition Of the nervous
system, with prostration, fainteness etc.
Bicola Pills give immediate relief-for
rheumatism all blood and nervous troubles.
Discovered and Perfected by THE TURN
ERS, of Philadelphia, THE TURNER'S al
so make
TARHINA-The only ointment for skin
troubles. Cures piles.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
very small pill. Turns your liver.
Duly appointed agents in New Haven: C.
S. Leete & Co., distributing agents; j. ].
Alling, d. j. Brennan, Arthur H. Barnes,
G. D. Farovid, Il. "a Gessner. r. Hewitt &
Co., Hotchkiss Drug Co.. II. Healy's Phar-
macy. The Hutchinson Pharmacy, Hull 8
Corner Drug Store, w. p. Keegan, A. r.
Leighton, Thos, !; I'LL Lynch Loves Pharma.
L. Mix, s. L.. Salisbury, r. B. Schurman,
d. N, Sperry, $. H. Williams, d. Wadewitz.
n + n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
E. Ell. CLARK.
No. 9 Whitney Avenue.

The largest dealer in Sweet Cream in
New Haven, at wholesale and retail; you
can always find it there Also Choice But
fer in ) Id. boxes for S1.00 We also have
tbe famous Sage Butter. very nice, for 25c
lb. and Fresh Country Eggs. Pure Cider
Vinegar; native Salt Pork; the best quality
Trading Stamps. Give me an order; goods
delivered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
SpeciaI Bargains Saturday, July 81.

Legs Lamb 1Oc pound.
Chickens Sc ID. Turkeys 10c Id.
Corned Beef &c h.
Beef for Stew &c lib.
Hams Sc lib.
Melons DC and 10c each.
And hundreds of Bargains can be had
here e. SCHOENBERGER & SON,
Palace Market, 1924 George street, and l.
% Central Market, Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
BISHOP OF WAKEFIELD DEAD.
He Composed the queens Diamond
Jubilee HYMN.

London. Aug. 10.-The Right Rev.
William Walsham How, D. D., bishop
of Wakefield, died in Ireland to-day.
He was born in 1923, and censecrated
bishop in 1888 Bishop How was the
author of a jubilee hymn which was
widely published shortly before the
Queens Diamond Jubilee in June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11

In four years" writes Mrs Minnie Smith, P.
M, at Lowell, Lane Co., Ore, "I had rpscarried
twice. took two bottles of Dr. Pierces Favorite
Prescription and now have a healthy baby.
am stronger than in twelve years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10
Too Far From Home.

A book publishing firm in Boston
recently received letter from a
teacher in Southern state, in which
she said:
Some of the patrons of my school still be-
lieve in the old theory that the earth is flat
and does not revolve around the sun and on
Its axis They teach their children this,
which makes it almost an impossibility to
instruct them in geography. They have now
hallenged me to debate it. They propose to
argue their side of the question from Bible
point of view.
She wanted the publishers to send
on "the best proofs of the earth's
rotundity and rotation,n but there was
really no use in sending so far as
Boston.
The JOURNALS old friends, ID. w.
Snyder and E. h. Johnston, keen
'booked up" on all the visible points
of astronomy and two or three of the
invisible,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10
Worse than High Tariff.

The Savannah (Ga.) Neos says:
The Kentucky Legislature has passed {
bill providing punishment for egg-t throwing
and other Interruptions at public speakings
The bill is to be commended. Nevertheless
there are persons who think egg-throwing al
mass meetings, under certain circumstances
is commendable and should be perpetuated
Six rampant sixteen-to one advocates in the
Kentucky Legislature voted against the bill
Those six 16 to l-ers doubtless be.
lleve in the incubation and diffusion OF
bad eggs as firmly as in free coinage
and circulation of short dollars.
A ratio of Is depraved eggs to
innocent, however, would prohibit
nearly every Kentucky industry be.
tween stump-speaking and nog.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10

A working miner Of more than aver
age intelllgence-and the average here
is high--told the JOURNAL the other
day that when he "buys Finch
schooner with inches of foam on top"
he ''has right to know what the
swallow of liquid joy is made of.
don't mind" said he, 'the adulteration
of food products. | don't care if nv
syrup is made Of melted rags and sui
phurlc acld; my stomach is used to
such things. But, when it comes to
beer, something higher, clearer, purer,
more sublimated is required, or we
must quit getting happy. l tell you,
sir, that good beer covers consider
able portion of the superficial surface
of human need. 1t promotes home
happiness and goes a long way toward
making us feel that prosperity is re-
stored. Mind you, | say pure beer,
taken IN moderation, Why, sir,
wherever there is pure beer there is
sunshine; where there is sunshine
there is song, and, as song cannot pro-
coed without Its handmade, poetry
here goes
There has been something lacking for MANY
year
To make my dull life bowling success;
Now know what it is-'ts the lack of pure
am quite sure it can be nothing less.
I'm an artist at turning the musical crank,
And the good folks with my voice find no
fault,
But | fear that the rivers of beer "haye
drank"
Was always brewed from unsanctified
malt.
so favor good beer as matter of course,
On grounds that are safe and solid, | think
A fountain we all know must be pure at its
source,
Or else "out of style' wherever we drink.
And what is it that echoes through valley
and glen
The sobbing cry of distress that we hear?
1t comes from pretty women and hard work,
ing men
IT'S a wall for the Cumberland Brewing
Cos Beer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10
BrevitieS.

1t is said that three members of the
Cabinet are ex-members of silver-cor-
net bands. Had the free coinage
democrats foreseen this McKinley's
majority might have been greater.
a modern philosopher says that if a
woman gets what she wants to wear
and a man what he wants to eat,
there's no reason, if married. why
they shouldn't always live together.
The world is the worse off for the
large number of people in it who are
occasionally only what they ought to
be perpetually, and those who are per-
petnally what they ought only to be
occasionally.
MIR. Pink Whiskers says The Movers
dale Commercials Pocahontas railway
will not accept Il corpse for shipment
because it can't guarantee delivery
until b O'Clock a. M, resurrection day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10
How it Hammered.

The Inspector does not say the (semi-
monthly pay law is a bad one-much less
does he recommend its repeal. He simply
says, in effect, that from his personal observa-
ton it was advantageous in some cases, while
in other cases he could see no beneficial
effects.
Speaking next of the tendency of
the times to cash payments" the Cum
berland Meas, from which we quote,
continues
In view of this inevitable trend of the age,
what is the use of these fierce onslaughts upon
public officer, who has merely ventured to
record the result of his own observations,
without the faintest suggestion of change in
the system The Inspectors report, as a
whole, was highly satisfactory-and certain
ly it never occurred to anyone that he was
trying to make point in favor of the repeal
of the semi'monthly payment Act of 1896
On the contrary, had the reporter
who made the synopsis been sufficient
ly careful he would have quoted the
Inspector as saying, in effect, that he
"hod nothing IN tile 1ay Of legislation to
suggest"
AS the Neacs says, the comment was
a mere observation. That's all.
But it was enough to ignite each
tiny fuse which leads to Il ''little h-ll
OF blast" that is always ready to go
off
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10
Church News.

Last Sunday afternoon the annual
meeting of the board of officers of the
M. E. Church Sunday School was
held. After hearing the reports from
officers and attending TO routine mat
tiers, the following officers were chosen
to serve for the ensuing year:
observation-disclosures Rowe.
assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F. Smith
Secretayy-Ross Metzger.
Tyedsufer-William J. Edwards.
Librarions-Willam Keer, Harry Rodda
and Charles Rodda.
ChOriste,-Samuel r. Tiddy.
O1yanist-Mss Dora Evans
assistant OrgoRist-Mlss Esther J. Jeffres.
With the exception of the treasurer
and organists, all the old officers were
reelected. Mr.. Edwards is young
man having considerable experience
in business matters, will no doubt make
an excellent treasurer. Misses Evans
and Jeffries, the new organists, are
young ladies with excellent local rep
utstions as musicians, and no better
selections could have been made.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS.
important Items,

Important Items.
The devotional meeting last Sunday even
ing was conducted by James Williamson.
The attendance was good and the exercises
well managed
The subject for next Sunday is This One
Thing | Do'-Phil ill., 14) in charge of
Thomas Rowe. The meeting will begin at
$50 All persons are invited to attend these
services.
The Chapter has recently had announce
ment cards placed in the postotfice and hotels.
They present very neat appearance, which
is atteSted by the complimentary remarks of
numbers Of persons.
On Monday evening the official board of
the church took action with view to the
renovation of the lecture, room of the church
and asked the Epworth League, the Junior
League and the Sunday School to cooperate
Preparations are being made for the grad
uaton of a class from the Junior League
On Monday evening the attendance at the
business meeting was the largest this Chapter
has ever had present at such a meeting.
Seven persons were elected to mem bership as
follows:
Frank Watts, Charles Gross.
Grace Rowe Annie Jones,
Nellie Jeffrles, David Grose,
Charles W. Shaw
A resolution limiting the tenure of office of
president to two years was tabled month
for further consideration.
AT the conclusion of the business session
selections were rendered under the direction
of James Short, of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Master Adam Hitchins recited couple of
selections.
Refreshments were served to all present bv
some of the charming young ladies of the
Chapter.
Remember that the board for reserved seats
will be put up in the 6. E. Pearce Drug COM
pany's store next Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock. About all the lower floor will be
reserved and those applying first will secure
the best seats.
The program is being rehearsed constantly
and it Is hoped will please all who attend
The committee is using every effort to make
the entertainment an entire success Do not
fail to see it and assist a worthy organization.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10
Personal.


William Staples has returned from
his annual winter sojourn IN Roanoke,
Va
Miss Mary B. Keller spent last Sun
day with Homecoming friends.
Misses Minnie and Anna Hitchins
returned a few days ago from pleas
ant visit to the family of Rev. II. S.
France, Baltimore.
Mrs. Hiram Mason and son, Ralph,
returned Wednesday to their home in
Kansas city, Mo-, after visit of
several weeks to the formers mother,
Mrs. H. B. Shaffer.
Mrs. j. n. Benson was called to Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, Wednesday, by message
announcing the serious illness of her
mother
Mrs. John Harris and little grand
daughter, Ferdie, of Cumberland,
spent last Saturday with relatives here.
Rev. ii. 5. France, an ex-pastor of
the Frostburg M. Il. Church, was elect
ed Monday president of the Baltimore
Association of Methodist pastors. He
is altogether worthy of the honor.
Rev. John }. Dillon, assistant pastor
of st. Joseph's Catholic church, Wash
lngton, visited his mother, Mrs. C.
Lynch, this week. Though "abund-
ant in labors," he looks well. He is IA
rising young man.
Mrs. B. S. Albaugh, Mrs. C. f.
Tucker and Mrs. j. H. Hitchins left
Thursday for a trip to Baltimore.
Walter Shryer, of Cumberland, was
in town several days this week.
Misses Etfie and Lou Shaffer re-
turned a few days ago from the east
with a stock of millinery, opened for
display yesterday.
Mrs. J. L. Marx is making a tour of
several Pennsylvania cities visiting
relatives and connections.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Church Council of St. Paul's
English Lutheran church Monday
evening last, 9th inst, the following
resolutions on the death of Henry B..
Shaffer were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t pleased God, our Heavenly
Father, in His allwise Providence to remove
from our midst on the Sth day of March,
1897, Henry B. Shaffer, our beloved brother
in Christ and
WHEREAS, We, his associates in the Church
Council of st. Paurs English Lutheran
Church, Frostburg, Md, feel deeply the loss
his death has occasioned therefore, be it
ReSotyed, That while we bow in humble
submission to the Divine Will, knowing that
He who ruleth in the heavens doeth all
things well, we nevertheless record our sense
OF loss consequent on his removal from
among us, as also our appreciation of his
sterling qualities and genuine worth as a
gentleman and a christian, as devoted
friend, and as a loyal servant of Jesus Christ
our common and only Master; further
more
Resolyed, That while his taking away was
apparently so untimely. and while we regret
that his life could not have been prolonged,
we nevertheless, in ike manner, bear teSti.
mony to the uniform falthfulnesS of brother
Shatfer in the discharge of all his duties as a
christian and a member of the church, as
well as to his practical efficiency, keen-sight-
ed sagacity and business ability in all matters
pertaining to the management of the affairs
OF the congregation with which we as a body
have been entrusted.
Resoloed That, in the presence of the loss
sustained by Us in common with his family
and other friends, we duly acknowledge our
thankfulness to God for the evidence of His
supporting grace i'll the christian fOrtitude of
brother Shatfer, who, with such calm resigna-
ton under such painful circumstances, was
able to face death without fear knowing
whom he had believed, and being persuaded
that He to whom he had committed his soul
was able to keep that which he had entrusted
unto Him against that day.
Resolred That we, as a Council, formally
extend our sympathy to the family of Brother
Shaiter i'll this the time of their bereavement,
conscious that they have lost in his death the
one upon whom they were accustomed to
lean-the wife kind and loving husband,
the children a tender and affectionate father,
all gentle friend. Finally
RcSotoed, That Il copy of these resolutions
De sent the family, be recorded on our min
utes, and be published in the MINING jour
CHARLES a. BRITT,
Pastor
WILLIAM STAPLES, FRED. c. MITCHELL,
WILLIAM IMMERSION,
Elders.
HENRY MAYER, CONRAD ORT,
CONRAD CAN'T, d. F. ROLAND,
GEORGE HILL, CHARLES r. HARTLEY,
Deacons.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10
The Better WAY,

The adoption by the Salvation Army in
Chicago Of the "Pingree PLAN is in line with
the practical methods of that organization.
The cultivation of idle land by the poor for
the benefit of the poor not only tends to
alleviate want, but to discourage mendicancy,
and thus it corrects the greatest evils of
poverty. The Salvation Army, by the way,
is too busy with schemes of this sort to waste
any time IN fussing about the verify of the
story of Jonah and the whale-Cincinnati
(O) Enquiter
1t is too busy also to throw away
precious energy in devising scheme
to load the support of the lazy and
vicious upon the industrious and
yirtuOnS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10
Not a Matter of Distance.

The supreme court of Massachusetts
has decided on appeal that it is not
lawful to walk up and down in front
Of a mans premises for the purpose
of preventing persons from entering
his employment by intimidation and
threats.
That opinion is sound enough to be
carried further-that it is not lawful
anyeohere to prevent persons from work
''by intimidation and threats
If a man wants to 90 to work he
should be just as safe from interfer-
ence mile away as at the door of his
employment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-10
Collective, not Individual.

Recently the JOURNAL explained
that its references to an unnecessarily
large consumption of whiskey and beer
as prime cause of bad industrial con-
ditions have been designed as APP
plicable to workingmen in an in
dividual rather than collective sense.
This week, however, it is to be con-
fassed, that in one instance we are
mistaken.
A Chicago dispatch, dated Monday,
March %, reports that
War against Chicago beer has been declared
by the Chicago Federal Convention Of Labor.
A boycott in which all organized tabor will be
urged to unite has been launched against the
product of all breweries that are members of
the Chicago Brewers Association.
Union men who wish to drink beer will be
expected to buy the products of outside
breweres and refuse to patronize any saloon
supplied by any of the seventy members of
the Brewers Combine"
Grievances of Coopers Union No. against
the local brewers precipitated the action of
the Federation. 1t is alleged that the brewers
refused to use barrels and keys made by union
workmen.
Concerning the merits of this trouble
the JOURNAL, of course, has nothing
to say beyond a repetition of its stere-
otyped opinion that the boycott is event
ually two-edged sword in the hands
of all who attempt to use it in correc-
ton OF wrong, real or imaginary. AT
last it makes bad worse.
But the italicized clauses of the dis
patch imply that the body of profess
sional workers who drink is numer-
Gus enough to make threatened loss of
its custom club big enough to mash
an organized culprit, big as the
"seventy members of the Brewers
Comblne," into proper behavior when
it comes to discriminating between
union and non-union "barrels and
kegs"
1t is true, as the critical friend who
brought the dispatch to the notice of
the JOURNAL pointed out, that those
who are "expected' to execute the
boycott are confined to "union men
who wish to drink beer" but the
clause, "wish to- is evidently Il tele-
graphic redundancy. People "who
wish to drink beer are the people who
drink beer. AS a rule no man wishes
to drink it without gratifying the
wish, most often beyond both his
financial and physical ability.
And he, us before said, is undoubted-
ly numerous enough to constitute a
club big enough for the Hercules of
professional labor to cut off the multi
plying heads Of the Lerraan hydra of
confederated intoXicants.