davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
District of walIingford, ys. Probate cogFt'

District of Wallingford, ss: Probate Cogrts ESTATE of MARY M. JOHNSON, iats of
 Wallingford, in said District, deceaseds
 The Court of Probate for the District ofN Wallingford hath limited and allowed six9 months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said Estate to exhibit their clAinaa for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attested, with in said timas will be debarred recoyerys quested to make immediate payment to
 mhi9 St VIM. F WHITNEY. ExecutorsI District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court ESTATE of LOUISE sOHOLLHOkN, late
 of New Haven, in said District, decea9ed.
 Frank J. Scholhorn, of New Haven, haFs ing made written application praying that administration of said estate may be, grant. ed, as by said application on file in thia
 ORDERHD - That said application per heard and determined at Court of Probata to be held at New Haven, In said Dlstrictyi on the 25th day of March, 1898 at ten o clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said applicationt and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given to alt all paar!tes interesssa lation in said District By order of Court, JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER,, mh19 3t* Clerk:
 District of New Haven ss L Probate nss GoSsrt. ,sos
  ESTATE of WILLIS HEMINGWAY, lata of New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District 0r New Haven hath limited and appointed SIX months from the date hereof for the credit orS of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who. neglect toS exhibit their claims within said time Will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediafa
 WILLIS E. HEMINGWAY,
 FREDERIC HOWARD HEMINGWAY mh1S 3ta Administrators. NOTICE,
 The Seectmen of Hamden having received a petition signed by more than thirty legal voters of said town requesting that a special meeting be called for the purpose of voting to establish and maintain q certain number of fire hydrants required to protect prop- | erty in the part of the town known aa Highwood and vicinity =
 Therefore, is hereby given that | there will be a special meeting of the legal voters of the town of Hamden at the Town Hall in said town, on Wednesday, March 23d 1898, at three o'clock p. m., | for the purpose of voting on the above ques- | tion and, If thought practicable, to vote l an appropriation of money from the town l treasury for said purpose. JOHN H. DAVIS, | H. D. JOHNSON, PATRICK NOLAN, Selectmen of the Town of Hamden. 1 Dated, Hamden Conn.,, March 18th, lS9Ss mh1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
DEATHS.

WARMSLEY-In this city, March 17th, 1898, Franklin F. Warmsley, aged 5l years. Funeral at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Emanuel Baptist church, Chapel, cor her Day street. WHITE-In this city, March 17th, Jane years, 8 months and 24 days. Funeral services will be held at the Howard Avenue M. E. Church Sunday, March 20, at 2:S0 D. m. Burial at the convenience of the family.
 MATHEWS-ln this city, suddenly, March Is, 1898; John l.. Mathews, in the 54th year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 732 Orange street on Monday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t ROWLAND--In Brooklyn, March 18th, Net tie B. Rowland, daughter of the late George Rowland, formerly of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
ALABASTINE. A

A CLEAN, attractive and lasting Wall Wash. Far cheaper than paper, and bet ter. White, and twelve different colors. Add water, mix, and use.
 LINSIsEY X LIGHTBOURN, mh19 21 23 Paint Pushers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19

WANTED, WORK by the day at cleaning or washings references Address MI mh19 1t* r. Tbis Ofaca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
MARIN E LIST.
GRASS FOOD.

slightly rubbish and buy Bowker's out-of- sight odorless Lawn Dressing. Sow our sure-to-sprout Clear Lawn Seed. Send postal or telephone 705-5.
 mh19 21 23 LlNSLEY < IIGHTBOURN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
REPUBLICANS IN CACHE.
Postmaster Thomas Declares the
Hanna Party Is For Silver.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
Logan, Nov. 3.-The Republicans held
forth at Hyrum last night. and by dint of
literally advertising that the colored
glee club would be present they secured a
young people who were attracted by the
singers. A A. Law, one of the legislative
candidates, made the first speech, and got
hopelessly tangled up in trying to discuss
the silver question. Mr.. Law is sup
pOsedly in favor of free silver himself,
and his efforts to justify the endorsement
of Mckinley made in the state platform
We're painful in the extreme to his hear
ers.
T. H. Merrill, candidate for treasurer,
also spoke but the cool reception accord
ed him shortened his remarks materially.
Arthur L. Thomas did the remainder of
the talking, and provoked the ridicule of
his auditors by trying to prove by the
Republican state platform that his party
IS the only real silver party in the United
States. He had very little to say about
Roberts, and what he did say was re-
ceived in frowning silence. Baslzin he let
severely alone. va
The colored singers created the only
enthusiasm visible at the meeting, and
them and that given to the speakers was
the difference between July and Deem
Der.
Andrew Jensen, the assistant church
historian. spoke at a rather poorly at
tended rally at Lewiston last night. He
hadn't any other attraction than himself
and consequently drew few to hear him.
Hon. S. r., Thurman speaks at a Demo-
cratic rally at Mendon this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
PRAISE FOR UTAH TROOPERS
COLONEL roRREY COMPLIMENTS
OUR ROUGH RIDERS.
Speaks In High Terms of Lieutenant
Colonel Cannon and the Officers
of Troop Men Well-behaved.
Especial Correspondence

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 1.-The Second
United States volunteer cavalry was
mustered out of the service of the gov
eminent on the 24th inst. at Jacksonville,
Fla. Colonel Jay l.. Torrey, who com
manded the regiment, arrived here from
the north last nighr.
In speaking to The Herald correspond
ent of his return to the west from Florida
he said: II sympathize heartily with one
of the patriots who said: am happy at
being at home, where 1 can smell sage
brush. eat sage hens and drink sage
tea.
Colonel Torrey spoke of the character
and conduct of the men composing the
regiment in quite enthusiastic terms.
Among other things ne said: Some OF
the southern people had been misled py
newspaper accounts of the men of the
west, and hence anticipated that our men
would make trouble upon their arrival.
They were delightfully."- surprised, as the
conduct of our men was very much bet
ter than any of the other regiments un-
der General Lees command. The morn
ing | left Jacksonville l happened to see
the Nchief of police, and asked him II he
had ever written on his records the name
of one of our men. He replied he had not.
| The provost guard, now and then, caught
some of the boys at petty offenses, but
the instances were, am glad to say, few
and far between"
The Salt Lake troop was spoken of in
the most cons:derate terms by Colonel
Torrey Concerning it he said: This
troop furnished US an able lieutenant
colonel in the person of Lieutenant Colo
mel John @. Cannon. He was not only a
good officer, but strong man and pleas
ant comrade. l was exceedingly sorry to
sever my official relationship with him.
| Captain j. Wash Young was detailed to
run the convalescent camp at Pablo
Beach, near Jacksonville, and performed
his duties in way that resulted in COM
| pliments being showered upon him by his
! superiors. First Lieutenant Andrew ].
| Burt commanded the troop and admins
| tered its affairs very successfully during
/ Captain Young's absence He was an Off
Ger from whom / should have expected
! great things if we had seen active serv-
| ice. Lieutenant Hooper was an able sec
ond to Lieutenant Burt. The character
of the men was good. and so far as l can
remember, with one exception, their con-
| duct was exemplary.
Our regiment. said Colonel TOrrey,
was a very superior body of men, both
mentally and physically. 1 say this with
| out prejudice and as result of having
seen much of the militiamen and regular
troopers, and after having seen the 25,OOC
or $4,000 men constituting the command OF
/ General Lee. We did not see active serv-
| ice, as the war was over before we got
there, but if we had, L am sure the regi-
ment would have made a record of which
all our friends would have been proud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
A HORSE-STEALING CASE.
Pennington Man Is Implicated With
C. H. Chapman.

C. H. Chapman.
Officer o. P. Pratt went to Farming
ton yesterday to learn if Joe W. Peter
son could be connected with c. H.
Chapman in the theft of a horse and
buggy owned by Charles H. Wilcken
and taken on the night of Oct. 7. Pc
terson, who is under arrest for stealing
a horse from ]. NJ. Morgan of Rays
vile, found himself in close quarters
when informed that Chapman, after his
arrest Wednesday, declared he bought
the horse and buggy from him. The
latter then resolved to get back at
Chapman and made a full confession.
He said they were walking along the
street together and coming to the
Wilcken rig one of them suggested talk
ing a ride The horse was united and
they got in and drove around town for
some time, when the question as to
who should retain possession came up.
1t was finally agreed that Chapman
should have it on agreeing to pay $50.
He paid S1.75 down and later put up 60
cents more.
Wilcken's horse was found some time
ago near the observatory tower with
a wagon that had been stolen from
Herbert Bros. Mr.. Pratt found the
owner of the horse that was hitched
to Wilcken's buggy in the possession of
Chapman when arrested. 1t belonged
to a man who was held under arrest
at Pennington for stealing a brown
mare near Kaysville, but who claimed
he was innocent, having traded horses
with Peterson. The latter cleared the
fellow by admitting he had stolen the
horse and made the trade.
In police court yesterday Judge Tim
mony postponed the hearing of Chap
man yesterday, awaiting o. P. Pratt's
return from Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
G. o. P. SHOW AT NEPHI.
A Republican Described Eldredge's
Speech As Raw
Especial to The Herald.'

Especial to The Heraldl
Nephi, Nov 3.-This has always been
found a good show town. and when the
Meakin comedy company was billed to
give a free entertainment tonight the
young tolkS were IN ecStaSleS. Ihe j
O'Clock train from the south brought the
professor and his company, consisting of
Alma Eldredge and John Henry Smith.
There were several persons at the depot
to meet the party, and they were driven
about town for a time to further adver-
tiSe the performance. a torchlight par
ade, bonfires and firing of anvils preceded
the indoor programme, but the parade
was a decided failure; out of 200 torches
prepared, only 81 were in line. consisting
of men, women and children. headed by a,
drum and life and the champion goldbug
candidate for county treasurer, h. r.
Booth. The tabernacle, where the enter
tainment was held, was modestly decor
ated with bunting and the rostrum had
for a frontispiece a life-sized bust of that
matchless statesman William Mckin-
ley
Eldredge discoursed in a hating mono
tone. beginning with silver and ending
with sheep. He compared the condition
of the sheepmen two years ago with that
of today. Wool. he claimed, was then
worth or cents and today it is u to Is
cents. The sheeDherders present, whose
wages have not been advanced. evidently
could not see the point. His remarks
tLIouIgnOut were coluIy IeceIFgu anu, IN
the language OF prominent Republican
after he closed, raw, raw, raw
John Henry Smith said he would adj
dress the women and said it was the Re
publcans who liberated them from bond
age and concluded by referring to the
war. He asserted We had no right to go
to war with Spain; that it was the Dem
ocrats who forced Mckinley to declare
war; that Spain was doing her simple
duty in making Cuba. obey the laws; that
the Democrats were responsible for all
the lives lost in Cuba and elsewhere.
Eldredge and John Henry created a
negative impression and have Disguised
the better class Of Republicans here, and
the sentiment prevails that Alma is better
fitted for his little store at Coalville than
the halls of congress.
fAfeakin was the star attraction and his
Eecitauons were appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
REPUBLICANS Ar MURRAY.
Some of the Speakers Claim Every
thing In Sight.

Murray, Nov 3-The Republicans held a
Meeting here tonight at which George NJ.
Harmon, T. II. Love. p. P. Christensen
and J. c. Mackay were the speakers
There was n fairly good assembiage at
the beginning. but before the end was
reached il had considerably diminished
and several speakers whose names We're
on the programme didn't talk. as the peo-
pie who were left were anxious for the
commencement of a dance which was
scheduled to follow the meeting.
George NJ. Cannon devoted a goodly por-
ton of his address TO references to the
Democratic national platforms of the
Dos. He claimed that silver was not an
issue in this campaign, because every
body here believed in it. Silver was u
good thing but it was possible to have too
much of it.
P. P. Christensen, as usual. claimed
everything in sight. Salt Lake county. he
said. win go Republican by !, 700 majority
Summit. Tooele, Sewer. Juab Weber and
Cache. he said would all go Republican
and the Republicans, besides electing Zane
and Eldredge, would have a majority of
the legislature. These claims were re-
ceived with a considerable amount of
credulity even by the most sanguine Re-
publicans. and in one or two instances his
statements caused laughter. especially
when he told how good a friend the Re
publican party was TO silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
oberts and Harris Greeted By En-
thuSiaStic Crowds.
MEETING AT CoALvILLE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE CAP.
TURNED ELDREDGE's TOWN.
Big Tabernacle Was damned Long
Before the Hour of Meeting
Splendid Speeches On the Princi-
pies of Democracy-Eldredge Show
at Nephi-King at Payson.
fspecial to The Herald.l

Coalville, Nov. 3.-If Hon. E. H. Roberts
and Fisher Harris have not convinced the
people of Summit eounty, where they
have spoken today, it is not because they
have not made mastery efforts and con-
vincing arguments on the principles of
Democracy. a large and enthusiastic
audience greeted Mr.. Roberts at Henefer
this morning and another at Coalvilfe to-
night, while MIR. Harris addressed similar
congregations at HoyJsville in the AFTER
noon and at Wanship at night.
At the large tabernacle, where Mt
Roberts spoke tonight, people from all
the adjacent towns and villages assembled
to hear the great orator, and none We're
disappointed IN him His address on the
great principles of Democracy and the
issues of the day were of the. kind and
nature to elicit profound attention. and
at times great and prolonged applause.
The band paraded the streets during the
early part of the evening. Bonfires IL
Illuminated the night and long before the
hour of meeting the great tabernacle was
filled to overlooking. There was no frost
here tonight.
Meetings will be held tomorrow morning
and afternoon at Peoa and Kamas, and
at Park City at night. An excellent glee
club at Coalville was an attractive lea
lure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS.
They Cure Stomach Troubles and In
digestion Anyway, Whether You
Have Faith In Them or Not.

Mere faith will not digest your food for
you, will not give an appetite, will not
increase your flesh and strengthen your
nerves and heart, but Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets will do these things. be-
cause they are composed OF the ele-
ments of digestion, they contain the
juices, acids and peptones NECESSARY to
the digestion and assimilation OF all
wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
food if placed in a jar or bottle IN water
heated to SO degrees. and they will do it
much more effectively when taken into
the stomach after meals. whether you
have faith that they will or not
They invigorate the stomach, make
pure blood and strong nerves, IN the
only way that nature can do it, ard
that is. plenty of wholesome food we'll
digested. It is not what we eat but
what we digest that does us gooI.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by nearly all druggists at 80 eerts for
full-sized package, or by mail from
the Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
This MORNINGS Blaze.

At l o'clock this morning the fire
department was called to 90 East
Eighth South, where a dwelling occu-
pied by A., j. White was on fire. The
blaze started from range in a one
story Kitchen, which was consumed,
but the firemen extinguished the flames
before them had spread very far into
the main part of the house, which is a
two and a half story building. Mrs.
White was lying sick in bed and had
to be carried to neighbours house. Mr..
White is at work in Pennington. The
loss on house and furniture is about
5000. The property is owned by John
DeVine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
The U. S. Govt Reports
show RoyaI Baking Powder
superior TO All Others.
SUDDEN DEATH.
H Stadt1ander Passed Away
Early Yesterday Morning.


J. H. Stadtlander, faithful employee
in the car department of the Rio
Grande Western, died very suddenly
early yesterday morning at his home,
$40 West Second South. He had been
sick since Saturday, with frequent
spells of vomiting, but his illness was
not regarded as serious until yesterday
morning, when he grew rapidly worse.
DR.. McAchran was summoned, but be-
fore his arrival the man was dead. 1t
is thought he died from rheumatism of
the heart, although DR.. McAchran, who
signed the certificate of DEATH did not
state what he considered the cause.
There was nothing to indicate other
than a natural death.
Justice Morris Sommer was notified
of the sudden death and went to the
house Immediately, but found that the
body had been removed to Joseph Will
liam Taylor's undertaking establish
ment. The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from Tay-
lor's undertaking parlor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
sauires In WAYNE County.

Loa, Utah, Oct. S1.-The first gun of the
campaign in Wayne county was fired by
Colonel George B. Squires last night at
Thurber. He was accompanied by n. l..
Sheffield, who talked at some length upon
the ballot and urged n change of county
government. He was followed by Colonel
Souires. taking as his first subject the
silver question. He spoke also of the
sheep and cattle industries of Utah, which
issue. he said. the Democratic party is
trying 10 evade. and declared that Utah
had other industries than silver mining
tonight Colonel Squlres speaks at Loa
many conference people having remained
over to hear him. He goes from here to
Sewer county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
KING AT PAYsoN.
Big Demonstration In Honor of the
Congressman.
Especial to The Herald)


Payson, Nov. 3-Preceded by the boom
ing of cannon and music of the band. the
Democrats held a rousiIg demonstration
in the Payson opera house tonight. The
speakers were Congressman King and
Jacob Evans. Democratic candidate for
county attorney. The latter, who deliver
ed the opening speech, eulogiZed B. H
Roberts and declared not one of the
Tribune staff was worthy to black his
boots. He referred to the county admin
istration and showed that the Demo-
cratic officials had effected a saving in
salaries of over 5000 per year, as COM
pared with 1895.
Cast Your Vote for Silver was sung
by three young ladies, and Congressman
King was introduced. He said he had
been travelling since Sept. %, and came
to inform the people of Payson that a
victory awaited the Democracy of Utah
on Nov. s. He showed the Inconsistencies
of the Republican platform, and asked
why Eldredge Id he believed in independ-
ent bimetallism. did not say so. Mark
Hsnna's gold collar was on his neck and
he dare not declare himself. Referring
10 the silver pretensions of Utah Republi-
cans. the speaker declared that Mark
Hannas campaign nook described all sill
yer agitators as unpatriotic and criminals
He charged that the Salt Lake Tribune,
formerly for silver, is now urging the
people to vote for gold standard party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
INJUSTICE TO BROWN.
Secretary Hammond's Break Attrib-
uted to the ex-senator.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 10 The HeraId.)
Provo. Nov. S.-In reference to the
charge that ex-senator Brown was mis-
quoted in the report of his speech here
Monday night. and that he never referred
to the silk industry, this charge is true.
Mr.. Brown was misquoted. but the mis-
take was made in taking the report over
the telephone.
What The Herald of Tuesday stated
that Brown had said concerning the silk
industry should have been attributed to
the first speaker of the evening, Secretary
of State Hammond. That Mr.. Hammond
made the statement attributed to Arthur
Brown no one can deny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
POSITION OF CHATTANOOGA.
Possibility That It Is Within the
Boundaries of Georgia.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov Estates At
torney Wimbish has filed his report
with Governor Gambler on the claim
set forth by Georgia that 1,500 square
miles of territory lying in Tennessee
and North Carolina belongs to the
first-named state. He goes over the
case as far back as 1892, and says the
question is still an open one and is a
matter for the courts to decide. There
is still some doubt as to whether Chat
tanooga is in Georgia or Tennessee.
Referring to this matter, Attorney
Wimbish says:
Chattanooga is within the ancient
boundaries of Georgia. If the question
is re-opened and that boundary is
established Chattanooga will, OF
course, be in this state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04

that it might be all right to elect a
polyganist to the position of city coun-
cilor or constable, or one might even be
elected to a state Office without serious
results, but to elect a man like B. IL.
Roberts to the congress of the United
States would so offend the Christian
churches of this country that it would
bring a reproach upon the state which 1t
would take years to overcome.
While the talk of Mr.. Sutherland
pleased the faithful, the meeting as a
yote-getter was decided failure.
The one redeeming feature of the even
ing was the glee club, who really sang
in a very entertaining manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
PICKETT IN PIUTE.
Democratic Explanation of Repub-
1ican Platform Inconsistencies.
Especial to The Herald.)

NSpeclaI 10 Ine HtraIu.J
Circleville. Utah, Nov. "A large and
enthusiastic audience assembled here last
night to greet Col H. L. Pickett of Salt
the silver question The Democrats, he
said are not making the tariff an issue.
If any one believes he is receiving benefit
from protection, he snail be left undis-
turbed, for the Democratic party is OPP
posed 20 any further agitation of the
tariff until the. silver question is settled.
He explained the Inconsistencies of the
Republican state platform. in endorsing
Mckinley's policies and declaring for free
coinage, as follows: IF Alma Eldredge is
elected he can go to congress and offer in
defense of his party the plank of en-
dorsement. The other plank was left for
him to stand on in case he were to be
left at home-which he will be-" Naugh-
ter and applause.)