davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-02-03

You can be well when your blood is
rich. pure and nourishing. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes the blood rich and pure
and cures all blood diseases, restoring
health and vigor.
Daily camera., 1897-02-03
LOCAL NEWS.

District Attorney Patton came over
from Greeley last evening to attend the
reception of the G.. A. r.
Daily camera., 1897-02-03

A weed in the garden can be easily
destroyed when it first starts. Consump-
ton can be nipped in the bud by One
Minute Cough Cure. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-03

An efficient nurse can be found by
inauiring at the Parlor Drug store for
MI. Miller, the nurse. Day or night
terms reasonable.
Daily camera., 1897-02-03
MALE NURSE-Theo. Miller. Head
quarters Parlor Drug Store.

The Macky hose b-ll will hereafter be
rung for the curfew in place of the Boul-
der hose bell.
Daily camera., 1897-02-03

A marriage license was issued this
morning to James E. Meader, and Nellie
Sibley, both Of Longmont.
Daily camera., 1897-02-03
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr. G. Caillouette, druggist, Beavers.
vile, ILL.,, says: "To DR.. King New Dis.
covery owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians
for miles about, but of no avail and was
given up and told | could not live. Hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery in my
store sent for bottle and began Its use
and from the first dose began to get bet
ter, and after using three bottles was up
and about again. 1t is worth its weight
in gold. We wont keep store or house
without it" Get a free trial bottle at the
Parlor drug store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-03

Mrs E. B. Lewis, of Sunset, has re-
turned from visit with her daughter
Mrs. Mcknight, at Cripple Creek.
Daily camera., 1897-02-03

The A. o. U. w. will have a grand
blow out tonight. Seven new candidates
will be put through the tolls.
Daily camera., 1897-02-03
At the Old Stand.

The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jewelry repairer, c. P. Pettin-
gill, will always be found at the old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old time
friends and customers,
Daily camera., 1897-02-03

We pay cash for farm produce. We
sell groceries and fresh meats. Hotel
and feed stable in connection. Rates as
cheap as the cheapest.
N. H. SMITH,
700 Pearl St. Boulder, Colo.
Daily camera., 1897-02-03

Constipation in its worst forms, dys-
pepsia, sick headache, biliousness and
arrangement Of the liver are readily
cured by DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These little pills never gripe. Small
pill, safe pill, best pill. Parlor Drug
Store
Daily camera., 1897-02-03

Why smoke inferior cigars when you
can buy the Vera Cruz Havana Cigars, sold
by John Barter, the sub agent for the man
ufacturers. Special price by the box.
JOHN BARTER, Boulder, Colo.
For Marshall or Shanahan Goals leave
orders at C. E. Coulehan's.
Joe Derr
Daily camera., 1897-02-03

Do general banking business. Domestic and
Foreign Exchange issued on all points in the
United States and Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
LAW FIRM DISSOLvES.

New Britain, Jan. 1.-The law part nership of Mitchell, Hungerford & Bartlett of this city has been dissolved. MT. Hungerford will remain in his pres- ent office and Messrs. Mitchell and Bartlett have formed a new partner ship in New York under the firm name of Mitchell, Bartlett & BrownelL This of course, will necesitates MT. Barlett's removal to the metropolis, but it Is un- derstood that he will not resign his position as corporation counsel, at least for &he present.
 Harry Brownell, the junior member of the New York firm, comes from Bristol, is a graduate of Yale univer- sity in the class of '8S and was associ- ated with MT. Mitchell in the patent office at Washington when the latter was United States patent commissioner MT. Bartlett is serving his first year as corporation counsel. He is Yale man and has many friends in New Haven as we'll as in New Britain and else. where
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
PROPOSED FOOTBALL REFORMS

The Plan to Play the Yale Princeton Game Elsewhere Than in New York. The Yale News yesterday has an ed 1 itorial article strongly approving the
 conclusions of the New York Universi- ty Athletic club committee in favor of
 playing the Yale Princeton football
 game elsewhere than in New York It says:
 Before football became the all-ab- sorbing passion in the popular mind
 that it now is, there was no neutral
 ground more suitable than New York
 It would seem now, however, that its advantages are more than outweighed by the undesirable changes. Every thinking man who has attended the re- cent games at Manhattan field, with all the sensational features which have
 become a part of them, must have been impressed by the incongruity of the idea that institutions devoted to the spread of knowledge should furnish annually the motive around which is
 built up the hippodrome which enter
 tains the motley crowds of great me- tropolis, to a great part of which the
 game itself is the very smallest part of , the show.
 For the New York audience is col iege audience only out of courtesy, and never for a moment could it be mis- 1 taken for the crowds that used to at tend the Springfield games, which were pure college crowds in spirit, if not | in reality. It would seem almost cer- l tain that the true object of college ath- l letics would be better subserved by 1 conditions under which, with each of l the contesting colleges as the alternate guest of the other, or both as the guest of some third institution, that friendly rivalry and esprit de corps would be l fostered between institutions as it is
 impossible that 1t could be when both are battling in public arena for the
 popular applause"
 The News adds that in undergradu-
 ate surroundings the preparations for I the game would be simplifled, ticket
 speculation be checked and the whole
 affair be reduced to it's proper perspec- 1 tive in relation to college life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
OBIY UARY NOTES.
Mrs. Levi Brown.


 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Brown, wife of Levi Brown, who died at her home, Sherland avenue, annex, Friday, was held from her late resi- dence yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Interment was in the Vest vile cemetery.
 MAURICE McHUGE.
 Maurice McHugh died Sunday morn- ing at his home on Davenport avenue, aged forty-seven. He was well known and highly respected man. Years ago he took a prominent part in politics and was elected councilman from the Third ward. He was once superintendent of the stone crusher work. He leaves six children, the old est of whom is sixteen. He was mem- Der of Santa Maria council, Knights of Columbus, and the F'oresters His funeral will be held this morning.
 MISS JENNIE M. PECKHAM. The funeral of Jennie May Peckham, daughter of w. Frank and Grace A. Peckham, who died Saturday at the residence of her parents, S13 Orange street, aged thirty-one years, will be held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
BATTLES OF OUR NATION.
The Coming Grand Historical Musical Spectacle at the Second Regiment Ar

The Coming Grand Historical Musical
 Spectacle at the Second Regiment Ar
 mory.
 The historical musical spectacle, Battles of Our Nations," will be given at the Second Regiment armory next Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee. There are wonderful descrip- tive tableaux, military living pictures, twenty talented vocaliats, and grand allegorical display, interpreted by Con- terno's famous concert band of New York, with sixty eminent artists. The tableau of "The Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775,'' is thus described: Previous to the production of this tableau, the music describes the peaceful and happy state of the colonies under the English rule. No taxation without representa- tion!' is the cry of the colonists, and they forthwith prepare to defend their just rights with their lives. There is heard at a distance the approach of a galloping horse, which increases in noise as. the horseman advances, and Paul Revere makes his famous ride to Lexington to warn the Americans of the approach of the British troops A soft strain of The British Grenadiers' is heard at a distance, and grows louder and louder as the British troops ad- vance. The rattling of musketry, clashing of swords, roaring of cannon and cries of soldiers are all very dis tinctly heard as the battle rages: fin ally it subsidies, and a mournful dirge rises from the latform-Chopin's Flu neral March is heard, portraying the feelings of the patriots as they bury the heroes who had forfeited their lives l that day for liberty.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
ANOTHER BANK ALARM.

Cincinnatti, Jan. 1S.-The First Ma tional bank of Newport, Ky, did not open it's doors this morning. The news spread rapidly and soon there was a crowd of excited depositors assembled in front of the bank, clamoring for an explanation. The officials sent out word that the bank was solvent, but had been forced to close down for lack of ready money. Assurances were of- fered that no one would lose anything. The depositors, however refused to be satisfied Ugly rumors found expres- sion, and the excitement grew still greater when it became known that Comptroller Eckels and National bank examiner of Washington were to be in Newport to-day. The capital stock of the bank is $2OO,00O John Trapp is president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
YALE OBJECTS TO THE TAX.

The University Appeals to Board of
 Relief From Tax Levy of the Asses
 sors-Reason Set Forth for the Ap-
 peal.
 Bristol, Stoddard & Bristol, attorneys for Yale university, yesterday morning made formal application to the board of relief for relief from the assessment made upon some of the university's s property by the board of assessors.
 In substance the application repre- sents that the university is a duly or ganized corporation under the laws. of Connecticut, situated in the town of New Haven, of which William w. Far nam is the treasurer.
 That the university on October 21, 1895, filed with the assessors list of all it's property liable to taxation and not exempt from taxation in the town of New Haven amounting to 57,6S0 or whereabouts, and that said list was con- formable to law and duly sworn to by Treasurer farnan.
 That at some time subsequent to De- cernber 20, 1896 the assessors had as- stunned and undertaken to add to the list returned by the university certain real estate owned by the university ot the value of $3S0,S66, which the asses
 sors claimed was subject to taxation and had been omitted from the list The university claims that this prop erty was not in fact or in law liable to | taxation, but was exempt therefrom, and That the assessors had failed to noti- fly the officers of the university or tc | file a list of the taxable property ir | the town clerks office prior to Decem. Der 31, 1896, as the law requires. 1 Upon these facts the university asks 1 relief of the board under the statute provided in such cases.
 l The assessors say that Yale is, quib- bling over a, technicality in the neglect | to file the lists with the town clerk or December 31. If that were true al taxpayers in the city would be affected 1 and could bubble over the same techni.
 cality. Assessor Baldwin said that 1T l towns as large as New Haven it was | practical impossibility to make a. re. 1 turn of all lists on December 31, anG l the legislature each session passed { bill ratifying and rendering valid al 1 the acts of the assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
WHO SHALL PAY SHORE POLICE?
Interesting Town Meeting Anticipated
 in Orange Saturday.

Interesting Town Meeting Anticipated
 in Orange Saturday.
 A special town meeting of the citi- zens of Orange has been called for next Saturday afternoon at o'clock to take action on the matter of reimbursing the gentlemen who advanced the money for paying the police employed at the west shore
 A letter signed by the gentlemen who advanced the money, James Graham, Israel A. Kelsey, Clarence E. Thomp- son, E. J. Crawford, J. Gardner Clark, c. K. Bush and s. A Bryant, has been sent out to all the voters in Orange, giving the facts in the situation, in substance as follows:
 A special town meeting in May, 1895, directed the selectmen to employ pa- trolmen during the summer months for the protection of visitors at the shoreI A temporary injunction was obtained by Mr. David Platt permit ting the selectmen to employ the pa trolmen, but forbidding their paying them out of the town treasury on the ground that the borough should bear the expense.
 Six patrolmen were employed. who performed service both inside and out side of the borough limits, their pay being advanced by the above named gentlemen.
 The injunction has never been re- moved, and the selectmen, of whom MT. Platt is one, have refused to pay the bill.
 The gentlemen state as the reason why the town should pay the bill the fact that the patrolmen were required by the town as well as by the borough, and that all the liquor license money goes into the treasury of the town and those living outside of the borough re- ceived equal benefits and privileges as those in the borough, and that the town therefore ought to pay the patrolmen, as it has done in years past. They state. in conclusion, that they had re- lied upon the town to make good their advances and had not derived any per sonal advantage from them.
 The meeting promises to be a very interesting one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS BONDS.
Malbys, the Alleged Counterfeiters, Held in That Sum-John Currier Dis- charged.


 Malbys, the Alleged Counterfedters, Held in That Sum-John Currier Dis- charged.
 The alleged counterfeiters, Edward H, Maltby and wife and John Currier were given a hearing yesterday by United States Commissioner Wright, The Maltbys were represented by Hen ry G. Newton, and c. s. Hamilton ap- peared for Currier. The first witness called, Patrolman Henry J. Donnelly, testified that on January Michael J. Dooley showed him a counterfeit coin, saying that he had received it from the Maltbys The witness asked Doo- ley to get more of the same sort. The officer received the coins and on Jan uary 8 he procured warrants for the arrest of Maltby and his wife. Currier was also arrested on the same day. Patrolman Donnelly was accompanied at the time the arrest was made by Patrolmen John Coonan, Thomas Doughan, Frederick Kober and | George Rowley, all of whom corrobor- ated the statements of Donnelly as to how the arrest was made. MT. Maltby, his wife and Michael J. Dooley were in the room when the officers entered ! The house was searched and various pieces of metal were found. The molds were found where Mrs. Maltby had told witness they were hidden.
 Michael Dooley, the deeoy, was the next witness, He was a hotel fire man" and lived at 16 Gillstreet He gave detailed account of his acquain- tance with the Maltbys and said the husband wanted him to go Into the money making business with him.
 Thomas P. Flynn testified that the coins were not genuine.
 The Maltbys admitted that the spuri- ous coin had been made in their house by Currier, who was, according to the husbands testimony, the wife's nephew.
 { Maltby said that Currier showed him how to make spurious money. The first lot of money was made Thanksgiving night; the second lot about Christmas time.
 Under Attorney Hamiltons cross ex- animation Maltby's evidence was very much shaken.
  lived in the same house with the Maltbys. He stated that Currier was in his rooms at the time that Maltby had sworn Currier was upstairs mak- ing counterfeit money
 < MT. Bradley testified that his wife and Mrs. Maltby had a wrangle over g. money matter. Maltby went to his wife's assistance and was prevented from striking Mrs. Bradley by Currier. Currier knocked Maltby down.
 Mrs. Currier testified regarding the movements of herself and husband She was cross examined by Attorney Newton. He questioned her regarding the times at which liquor had been brought into Maltbys rooms.
 When the testimony was all in Cur Tier was discharged.
 The Maltbys were held. for trial in $5,000 bonds, in default of which they were remanded to the county jail. They will be tried at the February term oi the federal court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
BURGLARY CASES CONTINUED.

BURGLARY, CASES CONTINUED.
 Upon the recommendation of City Attorney MattheWman, the continued cases of Robert Bowman and Walter Buchanan, charged with burglarzing the laundry of Chin Lee, at l53 Elm street, on July 26 last, were further continued by Judge Gable in the city court yesterday morning until January 2S, the date to which the cases of John Hewitt and Samuel Goodman, likewise charged, were last week continued.
 NUSSENHOLTZ'S CASE NOLLED.
 At the close of the city court yester- day afternoon City Attorney Matthew man nolled the case of Frank Nussen- holtz, charged with failure to file a re- port of the condition of a lodge of the order of Brith Abraham in this city. Nussenholtz was arrested some time ago on complaint of Insurance Com missioner Betts but filed the reequired statement with the commissioner last Saturday, so that his case was nolled. Commissioner Betts intends to prose- cut other societies who are derelict con- cerning the filing of reports.
 BOUND OVER FOR BURGLARY. Y The continued cases of Daniel Cav anaugh and Jeremiah Nugent, charged with burglarizing the saloon of Thomas Heaney, at the corner of Grand avenue and Hamilton street, on the night of January 6, were tried yesterday.
 Judge Cable found probable cause in both cases and held the accused in $500 bonds each for the superior court OTHER CASES
 The case of William F. Gibson, charg- ed with drunkenness and resistance to Popliceman John H. Hope was con tinued until January 21 on account of the fact that the son of the accused died yesterday morning.
 The continued ease of Patrick Hol- leran, charged with breach of the peace, was settled upon the payment of $5 and costs.
 The cases of Jacob Twarowsky and Isaac White, charged with assault upon each other, were continued until Jan uary 21.
 Michael Luby, who was arrested by Policeman John J. Healy for drunken noon, was fined S3 for drunkenness and $3 for abuse of the officer.
 The cases of James H. Hawkes. and | William J. Montgomery, charged with assault upon each other, were contin- ued until January 21.
 The continued case of Peter E. Foasie, charged with non support of children was further continued until January 25 The continued case of George T. John- son. charged with assault on Louis l Pequinolt in November last, was called for trial yesterday. Judge Gable found probable cause, and held the accused in $500 bonds for the April term of the superior court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
WILLIE CHRISTINE.
Her Last Appearance in New Haven
 This Week.

Her Last Appearance in New Haven
 This Week.
 This truly remarkable woman is at tracting tremendously large crowds of our leading citizens to the annex hall at the Grand opera house-so much so that Manager Bunnell has secured her for another week; so this will positive ly be her last week here. At every ex- hibition she, or they, will wear the val uable diamonds that were presented to her by members of royalty throughout Europe, especially two medalions, each containing one hundred and fifty dia- monds, presented to her by the queen and the Princess of Wales during her last trip abroad.
 One evening last week a society party of forty attended in a body one of her exhibitions. You must see her now or never, as she retires from public life at the conclusion of this seasons en- gagement. Exhibitions afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
Court Notes
Court Notes. BOYS LOITERED AROUND THE SA LOON.

John Morton, proprietor of saloon at No. 2SS Water street, was tried be- fore Judge Cable in the city court yes- terday for allowing minors to loiter on his premises and selling liquor to minors. Prosecuting Agent James D. Dewell, jr., conducted the case, and the de fendant was represented by Attorney Fl Ink Brown.
 Judge Cable found Morton guilty of allo wing minors to loiter on his prem ises and imposed a fine of S1O. JUDGMENT FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
 Julge Studley has rendered a judg- ment for the plaintiff to recover S1S1 and costs in the suit of Jacob Tivarow- ski against Louis Linke. The suit was one brought to recover on a commis- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
UNKNOWN MANS BODY.

Hartford, Jan. 1S.-The body of an unknown man was found this morning on the edge of the Wethersfeld cove. He was about thirty-five years old, five feet six inches, of fair complexion with sandy moustache. His overcoat was made in Worcester In his pockets were fishing tackle and bait. He died Saturday night or Sunday probably from exposure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side-Judge
 Root.
Probate court-Judge Cleaveland.

Probate COufb-JuuSe SIeaSeiHHus
 The hearing on the estate transac- tions of William and John Gay of the Hotel Majestic, was resumed yesterday afternoon in the probate court, Albert S. Cramer, the bookkeeper, testifying. William Gay did not produce the book he said existed. He said he couldn't find 1t.
 MT. Cramer said that receipts from June, 1895, to November IS, 1895, were $l3,85O, and expenses $11022.95; profit of $2,o09.31. From June, 1895, to Janu- ary, 1896, there was a loss of $607.94 by months as follows: June, gained $1,- 580. .23; February, gained s70170; March, lost $129.93; April, gained $S2.3 39; May, lost. S1.325.15; June, lost S1,27169. In July, 1896, the loss was s2oe3,s4; Au- gust, $1, ,6e365; September, $171.61; Oc- tober. S1, ,61 November to December 3, when the change was made, gain of s2.1351S. The net loss to November IS, was $6,922.56
 Attorney Ely asked Charles Gay to take the witness stand, but that gen. tleman said that he had no wish to be mixed up in his brothers affairs and TeIuS6u lO uO dS StCo py lAAS SoA'i sel. Attorney Arvine held that MT Gay could not be obliged to testify un- less summoned by subpoena to do SO To this MT. Ely replied that he would have MT. Gay properly subpoenaed The hearing was continued until p. m next Monday.
 MOSCOVITz WANTS AN ALLOW
 ANGIE.
 A hearing was given in the probate court yesterday on the application of A Moscovitz insolvent boot and shoe deal CT and clothier on State street, for ar allowance from his estate. Attorney H w. Asher represented Herman Machol trustee of the estate, and J..P. Good hart represented Moscovitz. Opposing the allowance were Attorneys Davie Strouse and James E. Wheeler, repre- senting creditors.
 It appears that Moscovitz shipped boxes of goods to his brother in Hart ford only few days before the assign, ment. It was claimed that this was for a preferred creditor and that under the statutes an allowance would be thereby precluded.
 TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
 In the probate court yesterday Le Roy Crockett was appointed trustee or the estate of Charles H. Reed, insol vent grocer at 129 Goffe street. Johr Schanzenbach and Herman E. Smitf were appointed appraisers. Reeds as sets, outside of book accounts, amoun to but $150.
 TRUST TERMINATED.
 The trust in the case of M. Smaller off, confectionery dealer on Grane avenue, was terminated by agreemen of creditors. He paid 25 per cent. or s1,5O0.
 WILL OF EMMA L. HALL.
 The will of the late Emma l.. Hal was filed in the probate court yester' day. She leaves all her property, val ued at $2,500, to her mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
REACHED THE AGE,LJMIT

Rockville, Jan. 1S.-President George Talcott of the First National bank re- tired from the office of associate judge of the city court and justice of the peace of the town of Vernon by the age limitation of seventy years. He has held the office of justice of the peace thi1ty-four years, having tried over 3 ,00O cases, a record scarcely equalled in the state.