davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
OFFICERS ELECTED.

By the State Universalist Convention.
 Stamford. Conn, Sept 16.-The annu- al Universalist state convention which has been in session here for two days, adjourned this afternoon. To-day's ses- sion was devoted to business and dis cussion. Numerous reports of rou- tine character were presented and dis cussed Perhaps the most important business was the adoption of constitu- tional amendments, the chief feature of which is clause permitting the con- vention to hold property valued at S250, 900. A lively discussion took place upon the question involving the adop- ton of creed There was a strong sentiment against the adoption of any creed and no action was taken.
 The election of officers for the ensu- ing year resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Rev. w. S Perkins of Meriden; vice president, c. E. Lincoln of Hart ford; secretary Rev. F. M. Grant Of Stamford; treasurer, Herman Hess of Meriden; trustee, J. T, Bates of Dan- bury; preacher of occasional sermons Rev M. Crossley of Norwich; alter nate, Rev, F. A. Dillingham; of Bridge port; delegates to general convention, Rev. F. W. Perkins of Hartford, Mrs E. M Grant of Stamford, and A. L. Ellis of Hartford; committee on fellow ship, ordinance and discipline, Rev. F w Perkins of Hartford Rev J. Smith Dodge of Stamford and Theodore Lamt of Stamford.
 This latter committee will choose the | date and place for the next convention
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
GRnCERY sTORE ATTACHEn
AMICABLY ADJUSTED.

The suit of George F. Lancraft against Merritt w. McGraw to recover on a note for $700 has been amicably adjusted. The dispute arose over the time when the note was redeemable It has been agreed that the date is the first Monday in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
WINCHESTER LODGE. N. E o. F

WlNCiESIER l4Ol)GE, IN. F. .. r.
 Winchester lodge, No. POS, N. F. o. P, will havean unusually interesting meet ing next Monday evening, September 20. They have elected for the second time lady widely known in fraternal cir cles for her earnest efforts for the or ganization she represents, and are ar- ranging to give her an enthusiastic welcome. Queen of Films lodge, com posed of ladies to the number of sev- enty-fve, will be present and the grand officers also. Refreshments and other entertainment will be furnished in I. O O. F. banquet hall Crown street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
TWO TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Accldent on the Central vermont ROau
 No One Killed.
 Burlington, Vt, Sept. 16.-The night express from Montreal to Boston ran into a local morning train at Essex Junction on the Central Vermont road at 4:2O this morning. Considerable damage was done to both trains, but no one was killed Two men were in- jured. The cause of the accident was a misplaced switch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LiVERYMAN MURPHY WINS IN HIS
 SUIT AGAINST BUTRICKS.

Cots $l5O and Costs-Supreme Court
 Judges Weet-City Court Record-Grocer
 Kress Sued.
 A session of the supreme court had been called to be held in this city yes- terday, and Chief Justice Andrews and Associate Justices Torrance and Bald win were present. The absence, how ever, of Justice Hammersley in Yer mont where he had been called through the illness Of his son, caused an adjournment until next Tuesday. The judges had expected to hold con- sultation on several eases.
 PLAINTIFF GETS s15O AND COSTS.
 In the suit of William H. Murphy. a liveryman at 552 Howard avenue, against Charles A. Butricks, for $500 damages for overdriving Murphy s horse, Judge Studley, sitting in the civil side of the city court yesterday, gave judgment for the plaintiff (Mur- phy), awarding him $150 damages and costs. Attorney John A. Matthewman prosecuted the case for Murphy.
 Butricl1s hired horse of the livery man in October, 1895, ostensibly to drive to Orange. On his return to the stable the horse appeared to have been over- driven and died the next day The owner had Butricks prosecuted in the city court. A fine was imposed.
 Afterward Murphy brought the civil suit. The young mans defence was that he was a minor, and that, inas- much as Murphy had no right to rent a team to him, he could not be held re- spcnsible for damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

City yCourt-Crminal Side--Judge Dow.
 Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning fined George T. Ward $25 and costs for breach of the peace against Charles and Margaret King of East street, and then continued the case until September "A to enable him to pay without having to go to jail.
 In the continued case of Samuel Hill man the accused was fined $5 and $S.S2 costs for assaulting Samuel Lemovitz.
 The cases of Charles H. Peck for va grancy and Frank Franklin for throw ing stones were nolled Salvatore Esposito, charged with vio- lation of the Sunday liquor law on Au- rust 20, was discharged.
 The case of Michael J. Kelly, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law on September 5, was continued until September IS.
 Patrick H. Hurley was sent to jail for sixty days for being common drunkard
 John Jones and Harry McLane were sent to jail for thirty days for trespass on railroad property and fined $l0 and $5, with costs, respectively.
 Thomas Mooney was sent to jail for thirty days for vagrancy.
 The case of Mrs. Griffis of S4 Nash street, who was charged with breach of the peace by her sister-in-law, Alice Burton, and son, William Burton, of 822 Grand avenue, was nolled Judge Dow advised the Burtons to let Mrs. Griffis alone.
 RANG THE FIRE ALARM
 James Daily and John McGuirk of West Haven were before the borough court yesterday morning, charged with aiding Thomas Rotherly ring the fire alarm at West Haven recently. Roth erly was fined by Judge Bryant We'd nesday Yesterday Daily and McGuirk were fined s25 and costs each. They appealed.
 LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED.
 The case of George Saunders of Wall lingford, charged with violation of the liquor law, was called in the criminal side of the court of common pleas yes terday, but owing to the absence of one of the states witnesses in Windham a continuation was ordered until Friday, the 24th
 GROCERY STORE ATTACHED.
 The grocery store which until few days ago was conducted by Frederick Kress in Davenport avenue was at | tached yesterday afternoon in a suit brought by Stoddard X Co. Last Mon day the store was ostensibly sold to | Henry Zimmerman of Cheshire and inn mediately after the property was trans l ferred Kress disappeared. Before sell | ing ont he purchased a large supply of groceries from several of the local wholesale dealers. The genuineness of | the sale is questioned. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Hig- | gins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

auce can b. & Two In fdvanoe that toe
sJught-ur onj &c. Will ba attaincd.
Among the gratifying features that
are attendant upon the lBboTs OF the
commission 10 the interest shown by
he railroads IN promulgatilg 10 the
neoIle OF the country the fact that
Utaa's Bemi,Ceuteunial Jubilee will
be the graudest cell bTatinn overrl-
corded In the West General PASSENGER
Agent WsdleiEh Of the RIO Uraldr
Western railway 10 particularly active
Rnd has caused 10 be cen. out 3, 600
copies Of the following bulletin ana OF
which the Commission viii print
0,O00 copies Tor tue use VI business
mel:
The people of Utah are growing more
enthusiastic every day over tho clnteiu-
plation OF their grand Pioneer JubIleo,
which Will begin ON July -0.h and oud
on tho 9Th following. IL will DO ihe
greatest celebration the wD-t Inns ever
known. 1t will commemorate the grand
ost achievement ia tho his Dry OF tho
Pioneers OF he we7i, Tor it will honor tie
birthday Of It's civilization Hlly years ago.
over Sl00,OO0.00 VIII DO expended by tho
commission in bringing 10 glorious
iruition the mot elaborate plans which
have been formulated Tor the enjoyment
aud education of tho people Cd DINO
memories OF "the tt0il, ~ OF tho iuuumel-
able hardships endured by the Pioneers
in heir struggles to cunquor he wilder
ness will DO revived by realistic ropro-
ductions OF the seonos OF ~; gorgeous
parados, allegorical anu historical IN
thpir nature, will be had by dty aud by
nlhht; excursions and Cn'orluiumcnLs
viii DO given dailyi an elJrt Will bc
made to have every meilber OF the inn
mortal baud which found Hu asylum IA
tho yalos and iastue,ses OF the Rocky
Mountains present during the jubilee,
and U,ah'd sons and daughters viii VIC
with each other in showing Them tho
honored reverence which il their duo.
During the five days celebration cark-
ing care will DO bAuiahed fIom
the minds OF the people aud
of heartfelt mirth, bro.horly love ami
patriotism. The celebration Will be
unique, iuasmuch as it Will be the hrst
semi. centennial jubilee ever held by
western commonwealth and interest will
be added to it by The tact that the priuni-
tive tools, used by the Pioneers, tho cun-
bersome vehicles which conveyed Them
across the plains, and other ACCESS oriUs
now 50 dear to "Old-ia-niJn folk Will
DO in evidence. Utuh's quarter OF IL
million OF people will % .obrlle a. u peu-
pie never before have celebrated aud one
and all will extend the warm hand OF
friendship to the thousands who VIII
Journoy to tho "PrOmised Land iu
order to SEQ with their own eyes the
wonderful TRANSITIONAL. ion the hand of
man has wrought within the short period
OF nfty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

10 n realization of the good opportunl.
ties with which We are eurrDuuuod,
people from other Ianus In luoking on
from the distance ana eesiug our
advantages, will creep In anu before
We are aware Of the situation, we VIII
be paying tribute to them.
We thiuk we are already crowded.
/ do not believe We have gun to
people these valleys yet. There Will
be towns whore now the wild rabbit
springs from BRUSH to brush; there will
De cities where small towns stand ana
small cities Will become large, and
larger cities great. VINO Will accom-
p!lsh this work? o ye inhabitants o.
Zion, IL lie your destiny. Gan we not
grasp the situation, and get tok ether
and become united On this great WORK
OF cur? Reservoir the waters as they
now to waste uuwn the mountain
sidee, reduce to cultivation the thou.
SANDS OF acres OF unused land, utilize
the facilities Of cur great unlry, fill
cur cilieB with smoke stacks, the zig.
mails OF hume induslrieR, make employ
ment for thousands OF the now Idle
anu unhappy people, create "a market
Tor the product OF the field, produ @
that " Gu we eat, make that which
We wear ana use. Let us not only
utilize the great Gud.given resources
OF this the promised land, but encout-
nge home literature, home talent,
assist In cuiuvning the minds OF
sons and daughlers, training the In
habitants Of Zion IN those grand SELL
sustaining principles 30 molly taught
usby our faithful leaders.
HONE INDUSTRY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cullen--S. J. Dunsmoro, city; j. u.
Wood, Idaho FALL; @. S. Reynolds,
Nebraskai NJ 81. Hearst, Kansas City,
Mo. f. A. Flindt, Park city; o. p. John.
son and wife, Helper; W. II. O'Brion,
Ogden;iA j. Gregory, d. q Il. c.; James
b. Whitehead, >pringville.
Walker-E. w. Griniths, Morcur; Mrs.
c. Hale, Denver, Colo; X. NJ. LOvett and
wife, James II. Lovett, Glendale, o.; Is.
II. Jones, Il. L. Booth, brigham CITY;
james Ingebretson, Ogden; ss Fred
Barker, Mercur w. D. Candland, INIT.
Pleasant.
Templeton--J. NJ. Alexander and wife,
Boston; Fritz RothmRnn, Hanover, Ger
many; J.. l.. Bostwick, Denver; John d.
Carpenter, T.. V. Printell, Boston; X. {.
Pratt, Miss Jennie Padm, ogdon
Knutsiord-B. X. Cofman, Chicago; A.
D.Jones, New York; Miss Mable Bayard,
Philadelphia; Misc Christine Pamby,
Miss NJ. Ella Siedlor, New York; Herbert
Wright, Cleveland, o.; Mrs. L. McBrldo,
Cleveland, o.; Mrs. Il. S. Wright, Gin
cinnaii, o.; the Misses Brown, Wheel
ing, W. Va; James II. HBnley and son,
Boise, Ida; II. V. Croll, Denvor; w. Dat-
lington, Philadelphia; G. ID. Roberts,
New York; Elmore;s Harris, TORONTO;
Joseph n. Shenstone, Torentoj II, p.
Oliver, Denver; MIR. and Mfs. L. p. Car
penter, Miss Mary Il. Carpenter Man
chester, New Hampshire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The TheRter-Another light house
was In attendance at the second per.
formRnce of the O,ie Skinner oom.
pany. The excellence OF these per-
lormances should bring out crowded
houses were the attendance In keeping
with the merits of the plays given.
His Grsoe de Grammont deals with
life in the gay court of Charles IL, IL
resplendent in rich costumes OF the
sixteenth century anu abounds in
Illustrations Of the extreme pallantry
OF that period, as well az giving an in.
sight into tho intrlgues OF court life.
LII is full OF dramatic intereat, and the
appreciation OF the audience was
amply testified to by the curtain re.
calls which were insisted on at the end
OF every act, including even the last,
which Is compliment not often 40.
corded. Mr.. Skinner in the title role
showed the rare talent Of eurprlslng
his audience, after seeing him in the
lighter passages with the force of his
more serious lines. The support was
EXCELLENT, Mis- Truax, "a Lady Castle.
maip, and Maud Durbin as Mistress
Hamilton sustaining the leading lady
characters with gOOu effect. The Lady
OF Lyoue at the matinee this after.
noon aud the double bill Of the Mer-
chant Of Venice and Katherine
and Petruchio tonight closes the en-.
EaZement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

d Ii d Gf Dartmouth college, who
after year, Of patient investigation and
study assisted by all that was hest in the
progress OF medical science at home and
abroad, first discovered the wonderful
formula OF Paine's celery compound
There was no doubt OF the interest
that would be awakened at once by the
announcement OF auv discovery by Prof
Phelps. The formula rom The first was
furnished to the best physicians, and
forthwith this remarkable Paine's celery
compound was personally used and
prois ssiUnally prescribed by them The
result OF the closest investigation might
have been expected 1t soon required
a considerable industry 10 produce III
remedy and rapidly but steadily. with.
out ceasing, the demand for Paine's
celery compound has increased, until
today there is no other remedy that in
comparison begins to hold half the public
attention that il holds
In untold number OF cases where every
other remedy has been tried and failed,
Paiue's celery compound has attained
the wished-ior results, making the weak
strong, purifying the blood, rebuilding
the WORKOUT nervous tissue, curing
chronic sickness, proving a nevet.ialilng
aud permanent relief for rheumatism,
neuralgia, kidney diseases and disorders
Of the liver, all due 10 he impairment OF
lie persons nervous system, The conse
quent impoverishment OF the blood and
the breaking down in consequence OF
some particular organ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

John Graham is the foremost man in
American Athletics.
1t was he VINO managed the successful
team from this country that attracted
worldwide attention in the recent
Olympic games at Athens.
Formerly trainer for Columbia collcg
then for Princeton and finally for Har.
ward university, Mr. Graham had much
to do with raising the standard OF col.
legiate sports. a small army Of gentle
men have been guided iy him since he
lett Harvard AMI took his present
position, superintendent of the famous
gymnasium OF the Boston athletic
association.
Three oi his proleges, White, Brewer
and McCarty, have Just won the New
England Championship at the mile,
quarler-mile and five mule run. He has
trained Weeks OF Brown university. one
OF the hest college sprintefs in the
country,
Many another student OF what makes
men and women strong haa used and
has reCommt nded Paine's celery com
pound as the best known remedy for
those who are weak and dispirited the
overworked and enfeebled persons
who are most concerned in the general
awakening OF interest in outdoor exercise
and indoor attention TO the proper rules
Of health.
It was the ablest professor ofmedicine
and surgery in any college, hat giant
among men, Prot. Edward +. Phe ps, NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
4 CLIPPING
tsr Those who Talk to the Public.

tJr Those who TAX to the Public.
Tue oIuwins comments On aIVeT.
Using made by the advertisement
writer for the Postum Cereal O.. Linn.
Of Battle Creek, Mich, may Interest
some who have been attracted by the
rather % que article from his pen:
"Make up the stories? why-yes, to
be sure they are dressed anu trimmed
some, but they are all founded upon
fact,
"rhst liz, for instance, a mail carrier,
clerk, lawyer, or what not with
whom may DO tolsing, tells me bis
expeLe se'with Postum"
HIS story, possibly ia long enough
for two ooIums o. sOliu matter IL 10.
ported vrrbatIm.
take the main facts e nj boil down
the talk until We csn afford to run Il M
pleasant bit Of shop taik with our
friends and customers (ihe pub ic) %
not bankrupt W.. / always stick to the
facts, as l consider that when mau
ndvertlses he simply talks 10 customeIs,
and II he lies in his advertisements hl
viii lie in The face 10 lace chats.
Tell the tru h; it is more fascinating
lhnu sill the ruInances one can spiu ur.
When you write an ndvoftlsemepl
try and 10 X upgn yourself SIS conv, 10.
lug with, or explaining t. some Que who
wants TO Know about tho article you
nave to sell. They are Interested ana
They want TO know how near y ur
goods Will ft their Deadg.
Tell them rs plainly Re possible with
out exsggefatlun or subleriuge Just
what you have anu leave them 10
Judge whether they vast 1t or not.
DON'T tell them 10 "buy this" or sea-
mat"
Tho public know about whgt thpy
want TO DO and tue duty Of thstaGJ
writer's 10 to explain facts in an easily
understood way,
First be sure you have an article OF
true merit, then tell the people sbout
IL. Toll them the truth anu You add
good percentage Of dignity and
cha atHsor 20 your business aud II the
produot you are iutnithing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
Missionary Entertainment.

Elder Afford Tlomas OF the Nine
teenth wa leaves for Germany next
Saturday on mission, and his irienIs
lave prepared an entertaium9nt at a
farewell socleblo in mis- honor. 1t will
be given uext Friday evening in the
Niueteeuth ward meeting house
After the opening exercise an excel
lent program will be rendered, consist
Ing Of vocal and Instrumental music
by some Of the leading talent OF Il e
city. All overl4 yeaTs OF age wei.
come. Doors open rs 1880; porf0r-
nauce begins at s O'CLOCK shBip.
Those desiring to ala Bro. Thomas
financially VIII be given al opporlu.
nIty during the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
The PIONEER JUBILEE.
Important Meeting I niPhi-Bulia'i-a
Being Distributed.

This evening the most important
meeting yet held by the Ulah Seml.
Centennial commission Will be osliei
10 order at headquarters in the Nauv o
block. The now complete commission
OF fifteen members is expected to DO
la Attendance, when the vast amour t
OF work already accomplished by the
original commission will he reviewed,
sub.commitloes will be appointed, ana
plans now In embryo will be started
on their journey to fruliion. The
celebration viii be on such maznili.
cent scale that it will require uncens,
ing toll and rare administrative ability
for the next four months to SUCCESS
fully carry out the plans, but Rs the
detsils Will be in the hanus o eneF-
gelio and competent people, the assur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

Spring Lamb at the Palace Market,
go 8. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
LITERARY NOTES,

Some notable articles, with the
usual wealth OF Illustrations, are given
in the April number o FGsnk Leelie's
popular monthly. The most interest
Ing paper, perhaps, is that on The
Life-saving Service, by Joanna h.
Nicholle. 1t contains eighteen pic.
lures OF various wrecks. life.savinR
apparatus, group Of surfmen, portraits,
etc. The article on The Canadian
Girl and Her Brother, by Cora
Stuart Wheeler, is also richly Hug
tIated and interesting. Mrs.
Grace Hudson, the well known
California painter, contributes a
number OF beautiful illustrations
from her recent studies and there is an
article about her and her work in
1.-THE California Indian on CAnvas,"
by Ninetta Eames. "Rutgers CoIleReD
is well described by George Howard
CoWie in the series of papers on
"Amerioan Universities anu Col.
iegee," anu IL Ia illustrated with Dor.
traits, viows Of the buildings and
groups OF students. AIercla Abbott
Keith gives an entertaining account OF
a trip ON the mississippi from Memphis
to New Orleans; Howard Paul tells OF
a dinner with Artemus Ward; an old
Mexican city, Chihuahua, lie described
by Eiwardes Roberts; there are some
good short stories, including "a bicy clio
story; talk about pIays, q young Deo-
pies depsr, meuT, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

When Mr. Graham, writing Ian. IS,
1897, said 81 have used Palne's celery
compound TO my benefit, and have no
doubt that any person under
going great physical and mental strata
would find it OF great service. For
students especially it ought 10 be Of
great value. - When SO promnen. a
student OF bodily health, who has no
equal, unless, perhaps, one mentions
Or. Sargent oil Harvard, with whose
methods Mt Graham became well
acquainted at Harvard-when MI Ora.
ham says bluruy that after his expert.
encc he believes others would find
Paine's celery compound OF great
service, what man or woman ont OF
perfect health can afford 10 neglect his
well considered and expert advlcel
There is no doubt that Paine's celery
compound cleans the blood of eczema,
SAT- rheum and all such humors, not only
in the spring, that is so favorable time,
but at any time during the year, so
thoroughly that nothing further is ever
heard of them.
Paine's celery compound has been
tested. tried, scrutinized and heartily
approved by so many impartial physi.
clans and men and women whose word
IN any IN liter would not be questioned
for moment that one must be stubborn
minded indeed VINO prefers to NOPE
around hall sick instead OF verifying
these positive, straightforward state.
ments.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-08-19

The Ver1nillion Freeman, pop
ulist, contains the following we'll
nerited notice: ~. d. Elliott, y.
S. District Attorney and Chair
man of the Republican state
committee, was associated with
Col. Jolley in the Wamsley trial.
We were glad to see Jim. We
remember him as plain honest
Jim when we neighbored and
went to school together, when we
played together the plays of boy
hood. A little later we remember
him occupying a room in Crock
Russels' empty saloon building,
patching and going to school.
Jim was bent on getting an edu-
cation and all honor to his
ambition. The Il W h en- J m
reached maturity we here in Clay
county ran him for County Super
lntendent Of schools, but he was
On the losing side but this did not
dampen his ambition. In 'S2 he
began to read law with Col. Jolley
and shortly after entered the
Office of Gamble Brothers. After
that I've left for Nebraska and
lost rack of Jim until we met
him here at the trial. We again
repeat in common school parlance
that we were lawful glad" to see
and shake hands with Jim and we
may here add that the Repub1i-
cans Of this state could not have
put their political destiny in more
honest hands than Jiu1's. Though
there be a political chasm be-
tween us, Jim, our hand reaches
over in friendship and wishes you
|unstinted success in life's noblest
efforts.