davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
Fans.

A large quantity of fans of every descrip. tion, low and medium priced goods, say from | 25c to $10 each, will be offered this week at extremely low prices. They gre mostly new 1 goods J.N. ADAM $ Co. iv9 2E
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
The Miss SIOcum OutraGe-Samuel Ben-
 ton of New Haven.

Yesterdays Herald says concerning the ne- gro arrested in Bridgeport and taken to White Plains that he will to-day be con- fronted by Miss SIocum. The prisoner de. scribes himself as Samuel Benton, thirty-five years old, living in New Haven, where he has Q wife. He was born in New Haven. His title finger, it is claimed, shows marks of 8 ring having been worn on it, and he had 8 watch chain in his bundle. His size. color and features correspond generally with those of Miss Slocum's assailant He appears, to be rather nerveus, and parts of his story are regarded as contradictory. It is also alleged that he is contradioted by Mrs. Shields of Waterbury, as to the time he got there, he claiming to have arrived on Monday she that ne arrived about two o'clock on Tuesday.
 Another negro, known as William Derby, was arrested at Cornwell Saturday and held on suspicion of being the assailant of Miss SIocum.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
ADanbury Man Killed

Arthur Platt, of Danbury, while attempt ing to board train at Bethel Saturday even- ing on the Danbury and Norwalk road, fell between the cars, three of them prssing over his body. mengling it horribly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
The Fourtt ofJulv.

Of the $500 appropriated for the Fourth of July, $65 will be expended for the bell ring ing, $76 for firing salutes, and the remainder will be devoted to band concerts to be given on the Green.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
Damages From the Consolidated.

In New York Saturday Judge Dykeman announced that he would appoint g commis- sion to determine the damages to be awarded the owners of land taken for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railway for widen ing their track
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02

Great bargains at Henry Plumb's, SIS Chapel street. We have just received the finest patterns in Irish points ever shown in this city and shall offer them at astonishing ly low prices, also full line of Jersey silk gloves and mitts in black and colors and in medium and extra lengths. Ladies are invited to call and examine our stock before making their purchases ie3O3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
An Aching Rack

Am Aching BACK
 Is oftentimes more serious matter than it seems. If it proceeds from disordered kid neys, the sufferer has real cause for alarm and nine times out of ten it does come from the kidneys. Reader, if such is your plight, you cannot use Hunts Remedy too soon. Your case may become very serious before you know it. Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. is @ sure cure; the ONLY sure cure. indeed, for all ailments of the kidneys bladder, liver and urinary organs Yerv danparous diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02

Dickerman, at 169 Chapel street, is doing the right thing-for plants in $1 lots he takes trade dellars at full value.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02

Much distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoea is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Hoods Sarsapa- parills is the remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02

Poisoned Water to Drink.
 When the fish died in the river forty miles above the waterworks, many people were alarmed lest the defilement of the wa ter might extend all the way down. Hap oily there was nothing but what could be remedied by the use of something that everybody could procure at few minutes notice. This little something" was Perry Davis Pain Killer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
That IIaabanei of Min,

Is three times the man he was before he be gan using tsWelIs' Health Remover" SI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
E. M. Brown G Co.,.
 Leaders and Promoters of Popular Prices Chapel GregsOn Center Streets, New Haven. Conn.,

Among the most eficaoious of remedial agents are the medical preparations from the laboratory of Mrs. Lydia D. Pinkhsm, Lynn. Mass. ie29 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02

Dr. Cadido Q. Pastos, Para Brazil, writes: hereby certify that both in my private prac tice and that of the hospitals with which am connected I have invariably obtained with Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial the most successful results. 6d1wjy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02

Hear the foreman! ''The jury have agreed
 that Crosby's minute cure is swift, sure and
 harmless and will alleviate all pain.' All druggists 3teod&wiY2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
Poisoned Water to DrinE

Vegetine will cure the worst cases of scrof- ula for which no medicine has attained such a great reputation. mWs&wjy2~
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02

Bunting and silk United States flags.
 iy2 2t J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02

c. L Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass., ApOth- ecaries, proprietors of Hoods SarsaparIlia, write, i've have sold Adamson's Cough Bal sam for many years with great satisfaction. '
 ie27 MWSa&W1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
Isaac AlIerton.


 The Papsr Which is to Re Read Before the New Haven Colony Historical socie- ty This Evening.
 "IsaRc Allerton, Q Msydower Pilgrim and the founder of New England Commerce" is society at o'clock this evening by MT. Por- ter c. Bliss, A. NJ, of New York city.
 Isaac Allerton was one of the early settlers of New Haven colony. He came here from New Plymouth colony, 1643, and till his death was more extensively engaged in for eign commerce than any of the New Eng land colonists. His vessels traded to the Barbadoes, Virginia, the Wine Islands, Azores, Massachusettsab bay and to the Swed- ish and Dutch settlements in America.
 Had he lived in these days he would doubt less have been one who would have built ocean steamships opened mines, projected rail lways, developed new States and extended every enterprise which required nerve and courage, so comprehensive were his ijeas and so indomitab1e his zeal and energy.
 When he came to our colony he was man of wealth and importance. His name stands fifth among those signed to the compact drawn up in the cabin of the May flower in 1920, and for several years he resided in London, the financial agent of Plymouth colony, and while there he effected many beneficial arrangements for the colony, the most important being the composition which he made with the ''Great Virginia Company" to which the colony of New Plymouth was heavily bonded. It was during this visit of Allerton's to London that his friend Shirley wrote to one of the colonists: ''There be here many riddles which must be resolved, and many locks which must be opened with silver aye, with golden key"
 He crossed the Atlantic numerous times in the interest of the colony, at one time in the ship ''White Angel" making the passage to the Downs in twenty-four days, or only eight days in excess of the trip made two hundred and forty years afterwards by the Clipper ship ''Dreadnaught.' D
 The services which Isaac Allerton render ed to Plymouth colony will never be forgot
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02

German Corn Remover enables you to wear nice, close fitting boots with ease and comfort. 25c. 3teod1twjy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02

Get rid of those trade dollars; for the next week Dickerman will take them at full value
 for beautiful dowering plants in $1 lots. Go and see him. Headquarters for vases and
 hanging brackets at Dickermans-aH the rage.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
TraaaDolIars.

Taken at full value in $1 lots for plants as follows at Dickerman's greenhouse, 169 Chapel street: Lot No. l, ten gersniums $1; lot No. 2, 24 calias $1; lot No. 3, 16 plants for $1. viz, fuchsias;4 4 feverfews, colias, 2 geraniums; lot No. 4, ,z16 for $1, viz, 6 fev- erfews, colias, geraniums.
 Also a mixed lot of plants in $1 lots for trade dollars at full value, and one golden daisy extra with each purchase. All these sales to be for $1 lots Bring on your trade dollars; we will give you full dollars worth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
Wegt Rfver ChauneJ,

Forty-six petitioners, headed by Jeremiah Smith, have asked the city to remove cer. tain Instructions and dig out the channel oi West river so as to restore the depth of wa ter formerly enjoyed at Oyster Point. Sat- urday night 8 committee of the city heard the facts, from which it appeared that the people of Orange had filled in on their side so as to destroy the channel furnishing water to Oyster Point A number of persons were heard and maps were consulted. MT. Wheel CT, who was 8 harbor commissioner until midnight, said that the matter by statute was under the jurisdiction of 8 harbor con- mission and that New Haven had no call to act. Captain Townsend and MT. Foote, the fish dealer, expressed their opinions and the committee are to make report to the Con- mon Council The trouble about the chan nel commences within the limits of New Ha- ven. the territory involved lying between Oyster Point and the New York and New Ha ven railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
W est Haven.

West Haven.
 The picnic of the Hartford lodge of the Independent Order of Elks ct Savin Rock Saturday was enjoyed by about two car loads, together with Colts band and several hundred people from this city, most of whem went down in the afternoon. The band marched through Chapel and a few other principal streets before going to the Rock. Prof. Sherlock, who gave Pinafore, and Chimes of Normandy in this city, walked at the head of che band with one of the picnic managers. The band gave @ concert at Rail- road Grove.
 with it's usual enterprise has just purchased five more of those large comfortable and airy excursion cars, similar to the four pur- chased by the road in Providence a summer or two ago, making nine of these large cars in alI The last are of different color-a bright yellow, and they attract much atten- tion as new and desirable acquisition.
 The Harugari Leidertafel and their guests from Philadelphia will picnic at Skeeles' on Savin Rock to morrow.
 Lewis Elliott moved into his cottage in Oriental Park last Friday. Mir. Strouse, of New York, is occupying the Malley cottage on Beach street. MT. Seward, the manufac- turer, is also domfciled in his cottage on the corner of Beach street and Pleasant avenue. Alexander McAllister will move into his cot tage on Pleasant avenue to morrow. Nearly all the cottages on the shore are rented and it bids fair to be @ prosperous season. The Hotel Sea View and Beach House have quite a large number of guests. Both houses are increasing in popularity.
 S. l.. Atwood is anxiously looked for with his watering cart. It is hoped that the citi- zens will respond to his call and pay him for his trouble.
 Landlords Howes, Skeeles. Putnam and Hale and Twitchell are making extensive preparations to feed the multitude that will visit this famous watering place on the Fourth. MT. TwitcheH prepared clambake for his patrons and the s'Elks" last Saturday. He is famous in that line. A social club from this city will picnic at Railroad Grove tomorrow. The New England Athletic as- sociation are preparing to have grand tour nament at the shore on the 18th of this month. Noted athletes from all parts of New England are expected
 Landlord Hows's patrons will be glad to learn that Mir. Edward Bellew is managing his billiard room again this year. He is well liked by MT. HoWes and his patrons.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
''TiIl the waves of the bay Where the Mayfower lay
 Shall foam and freeza no more

MT. Allerton's grant of land from the New Haven court was tract lying to the east ward of the creek, at the junction of Union and Fair streets. There he built his great house, the ''house of the Four Porticoes, :" as it was styled, which, with it's hospitable owner, was known by all from Boston bay to Virginia.
 The spot where this house stood has lately been marked by granite memorial tablet. After residence in New Haven for nearly twenty years Mr. Allerton died at his home and was buried in the ancient colonial church yard. nearly midway between the flag staff on the Green and Center church.
 Mir. Bliss, who, at the request of the so- ciety, has kindly consented to read the pa- per is 8 hneal descendant of the old Puritan merchant and has devoted much time in making researches regarding his famous kins- men. Mir. Bliss needs no introduction to our citizens, so well-known IS mat in various South American States and Mexico, A member of the class of 1868, MT. Bliss at close of his college course spent some months in one of the departments at Washington, and then went to Brazil as a member of the American Legation, General Webb being American minister. During the war between Paraguay and one of the adjoin- ing States, MT. Bliss and several of his friends were arrested by Lopez on false charge of conspiracy and sentenced to death. The sentence had been carried out upon some of his friends and he was daily expecting his own death when an American fleet appeared upon the scene and he was delivered up to the admi- ral In Mexico MT. Bliss for some years was secretary of legation, and for nearly two years was acting American minister.
 The subject of the paper which will be read by MT. Bliss will interest all who care for New Haven in its early days and we can bespeak for the talented gentleman to whose tedious and careful reseach we are indebted for the paper large and cultured audience.
 T.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
SPECIAL SALE SUMMER

We shall this week offer the ladies New vcnit Lawn Gingham and Calico Suits for ladies' prices cannot be approached in this State
 50 Calico Sus all colors handsomely trimmed fir 400 Calico Wrappers at 5oc 75c $1 and 25 worth from 100 Gingham Suits, reduced from $5 to $3.
 Handsome Scotch Gingham Suits with embroidery & 100 Childrens Suits in g. 4, and years slightly soil son, less than cost of material
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
Gardening

4 thoughtful writer recommends
20 every man, especially in the au.
sunni Of his life, to take 70 garden
ing. II be has not already experienced
Us pleasures. or All occupations in
tie world it Is the one which best
combines rcpose and activity. 1t is
not idlcness il is not stognation
and vet 1t is perfect quietude. Like
all things mortal il has its failures
and rs disappoIntments, and there
are some things hard TO understand.
But j, is never without its rewards,
and perhaps If there we're nothing
bu' successful cultivation the aggre-
gate enjoyment would be less. 1t is
better Tor the occasional shadows
that come over the scene. The dis
cjpliuc, too, is most salutary. II
tries our patience and it tries our
faith. But even in the worst OF sea.
sons there is far more 10 reward and
encourage than to dishearten and dis
appoint. There is no day Of the
year without something TO afford
Tranquil pleasure to the cultivator Of
flowers, something on which the mind
may rcst-Tcst with profit and de-
light.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
Another and Better Way.

Nndrrv Beuuoi IN American cul,,atpr
Years ago when tcamlns home
loads of purchased stable manure
from the city, knew no other meth.
Oh than 20 drive the same on TO my
barn floor, lift the trap door and
dump the contents into my barn Gel.
lar, where numbers of swine would
spread and mix the same until want.
ed for use. At the suggestion OF my
father | reluctantly tried another
method. | drove my loads into the
field, where they were intended for
subsequent use, laid out a pile, say
,ifteen or twenty by forty feet on the
ground, then, before adding another
load, | would arrange that the pre-.
vious layer should be carefully and
thoroughly troddcn down to exclude
the air and preserve the mass intact
from firc.fanging or other loss and
deterioration. Piles Of manure thus
put up would become thoroughly rot
ted, in better condition than that
stored in the barn cellar and would
cut up like "old cheese"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
A Bit OF Experience in Feeding
Hay Exclusively.

We know OF barn full OF cattle
that were fed almost nothing the past
winter but good mcrchantablc uplaid
hay, grown by high culture and l.n.
eral manuring. The cattle were kept
warm, were nicely bcddcd, the stables
were cleaned often, and water was
freely provided, yet the cattle came
out in the Spring and made but little
growth. The difficulty was that the
good hay was given far too freely, or
certainly too much 81 time. There
"as plenty OF hay in the barn, anil
the attendant wanted 70 make a good
showing Of his skill in stock feeding.
:" hc hllcd the racks aud managers
fall At each feeding. At first the cat
Ic, coming in from a short pasture,
would eat heartily. but with little or
80 exercise, there WAS less food call.
~ for, AMI the quantity given was
greater than the system required.
OI course. portion would bc lett
,ncaten after the whole had been
picked over and the choicest portions
taken out. The rest was brcathcd
over TIL nothing would eat it. when
10 wa, hauled under foot, troddcn
upon and wasted We have for
many years made it q practice 70 feed
'attlc but two meals per day. one in
hc morning, the other in the aCter.
noon, aiming to divide the twenty
iour hours as nearly as convenient
INTO two equal periods. though the
tImc between night and morning j.
usually lit,lc longer than the time
between morning and evening. 4
cows stomach is so constructed that
'he can easily take enough good food
into it TO last her twelve hours. aud
We have long been or the opinion
hat food Is more thoroughly digest.
ID when hut two meals are given.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
Carefulness as to Seed.

Asa rule. there is too little care
used by farmers az TO selecting and
preserving seed for their next crops.
although there is more attention PAID
70 II than formerly No item of
farm labor pays better than this
Even on good lend it makes n very
great difference whether we have thc
rest seed or an inferior article. The
latter seed may come up and grow.
hut IL grows slowly, and gives signs
of weakness MI through the season
It's want OF food for the sprouting
germ at the time at which special
nnurishment is needed Injuries the
rlant through all its future growth.
In winnowing rye and gaeat tue
mill should be 90 arranged as TO sep.
rate the small grains from the large,
and thus secure the best for sowing
This l. but little trouble, aud Il pays
well If IL adds but single huahel 70
the yield Of an acre, Corn is best
selected from The stalk, the hest ear
being taken from the stalk which
bears two or more cara, This has
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
Don't Begin too Early.

Do not be in too great a hurry to
begin in the Spring, but when the
soil is in good condition 10 work
hat is when it is quite fariable lose
10 time. Plant "a early as possible,
peas, bects, carrots, parsnips, onions,
satisfy, radish, lettuce, etc, as early
ls the soil may bc worked corn,
bush beans, aud other half hardy
plants as soon as danger Of white
IrOsts are over. and AZ the same time
transplant from the hot bed or cold
frame, lettuce, cabbage, caulihower,
squash, cucumDcrs, pole bean, okra,
tomato and egg plant should not go
out until the nights az well as the
lays arc warm, and all these should
be transplantcd from the troulhs
from the cold frames, we have named
rather than be planted by seed. Once
the planting is done, it is simply 70
Keep the soil clean aud gather the
produce. II YOU provide yourself
"lt1 the same class Of modern gar.
icn implements, that YOU do with
arm implements. this cultivation is
Jcithcr oncrous nor difficult.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
Stock Notes

As long as there is demand for
choice butter, cheese, cream and
milk, is there no, q great .nduccmgut
for breeders Of dairy cows to prove
their stock for the production Of
these articles, both in quality and
quantity.
The best is what the farmer should
aim at in dairying because dairy
products are largely q luxury. butter
and cheese particularly. But we'll
to.do people will have them and the
finer the article the more they burn
70 possess it.
If every farmer would keep rec.
ord of the number OF eggs laid, chick
ems hstchcd and those sold on eaten
each year, they would form the ba..,
Of most interesting statistics. and o
matter Of surprise TO every one A. to
the value represented by them in
money.
In contrast with the common prar.
lcc of letting dairy cows 60 dry four
months or SO every year, a recent,
writer says that be has 4 cow lba,
has completed her fourth farrow year
amt has averaged during the past -ix
months fraction over Gyc pounds ct
butter per week of fre,ra,e oqari,
Forty thousand horses arr h,n.,t,
and sold opor,llv by sovcr.,,, ,c
the lc,dip, do,lcrs 20 " Wi. --,
CHICAGO who ur.rf,,or.l,. dbl.
,ba, pcholC and ,l,rs..f .f,,r,rs ll,.d
Percbeon Normsrs b,yc r,,,o .,,,,
action Lo., o,j,r,r,c ,,, ,..,....,.....,
and sell for moro rn,,,r l., .r,
other class Of borsca q, ,r,, ,r,,l,,
Chicago Tribune
Dairy farming il at rrcscrt of such
importance that figures arc not nee
essary to convince readers tina, there
is great need Of improved stock: hat
the most impp.taE, question ror ho,b
the dairymen and the ordinary farm.
or is "What bull shall | use In ordcr
to make the mos, ,mpro,cmep, in
my herd and thereby increase n,
profits
1t may he set down a. rulc r.
stock raising that cattle cannot be
wintered on rough feed alone IN this
part OF the country without losing
ncsh or condition. An occasional
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
BELLEFON TIE, PA.
NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.

EUcTp f0rmsr IN hts annual 'rpcrtsHee
ttscors5s something of rd',Ie Write II aud
,end Il u the agricultural Edi'or ~ ths
DEMOCRAT, R,iiefoHtc, PsHn'", " that otter
armcrs may hare the bcH,f' OF a. Lrt
concentrations he Timely, aJid BE- mr., that
,hsv IRE brief and 'ceN poiut,d.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
The Way the Hollanders Keep up
their Herds.

4 correspondent Of BIacirood's
H1gr-,nc gives a very interesting
picture Of home life among the Hol-
audcrs, and speaks particularly Of
their very fine herds OF cattle. In
closing he accounts for their main
laincd excellence in the following
sentence, which carries with it a
broad hint TO American dairymen -
When they had good COW they kept
her; Nbcnthcy saw 4 good COW they
bought her; and when they had =
bad COW they sold her.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15

IT Is Of the greatest importance
that milk I've placed only in vessels
that are scrupulously elean, and they
need cleaning after milk as much -
after anything else.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15

klCH manure j. more than taice -
valuable on land worth Sl0O per acre
as on land worth at hest not over
sac or SEQ Cor farm purposes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15

TnE tTne tcst Of batter cos Is the
number Of pounds shc will make in
q year, and the cost OF The same.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15

Tnr cultivation of a good garden,
with q full list Of vegetables and
fruits that viii flourish in the climate,
and has an important hearing upon
success in field hushaBdry, Il slim.
ulatcs inquiry, cullivaics observing
habits, gives breadth TO the mind,
leads tn study and reading. and
makes farming more business ot
mini than Of muscle. Good gardens
on farms would soon make agricui.
tural nspcrs and hooks necessity liz
every farmers home.-imerioas Ig.
ricuHut,i.