davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
New York, New Haven & Hart

Rev OK, New Haven IL Hart
ford e. f., Nov. no, 1854.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-*3.5 IS, *4:18. *4:2S 5:15 $50 *7:30
1910 $3.50, 1890, 1910, 11:50 a. M, 600 p. m,
way tram to Stamford, *1:50, *2:30, $3.50 4:oo
$780, $40, 200, 7:15 milk train with pass. ac-
commodatfon to South Norwalk thence express
to New York. 600 way to Bridgeport, 1888,
900 m, Sundays, 1858, *4:1s, 500 a.
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
RINER-Leaves at *11:50 p. m. daily stops at
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Siam
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINeF1ELD-*1:oz night
s S9 900 Ti ~ 4: a. MI s sl:16 s1a
FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and G. v. P. R.
*11:o5, a. m, 1926 ?. m daily except Sunday.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI-
DENCE-*12:45 night, *10:a5 a. m, fast express
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. & N.
f. T. R-x2:30 a. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and n. Y & N F. R. R.
sos a: m, LIS p. M, sos p. m fast express
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND NERIDEN,
Hartford, e:52, 500, *10:25, *l1:05 a. m, 1910
noon, *1:16, 3:12, SOY (5:55 to Hartford) 1925
S:12 D m. Sundays *1:O2 aight, 1926 p. M
FOR NEW LONDON, ETCS*12:45 nj ht, sos,
*10:25 a. M, Q0:35 a. m $50 p. m. way to Say
ford goes no farther9 Sundays *12:45 night.
VIA B. & n. Y AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for
all stations at sos a. NJ LIS. 1905 615 m. Con:
meet at Middletown with Conn Valley R. R.,
and at Wii1imantic with n. Y & N E. and N. L.
& n. r. R., at TuTnerville with Colchester
Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a.
/. NJ, 1:22, 6:55 p.
E. NJ REED, Vice President
*Express trains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
Ayers Sar'sqpa,1Ma,

which "a sufficiently powerful to expel
from the system even the faint of Hered-
itary Scrofula.
The medical profession indorse AYERS
SARsAPARILLA, and many attestations of
the cures effected by it come from all parts
of the world. 1t is, in the language of
the Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-State Sem
ator of Massachusetts and eX-Mayor of
Lowell, t'the only preparation that does
real, lasting good"
PREPARED BY
Dr.. j. C.. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists: Price 81,
six bottles for S..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
In Memory OF
Samuel Wells Williams, LII.

PrOteSS0r OF Tie CsNlntSe LaIlSlidl5o III
Yale College.
The center of the window is dark green
covered with an inscription in Chinese char
acters which reads, 'By his earnest endeavor
his achievements were great; by his justice
all were delighted" Confucius.
The design is tortoise with tablet rising
above its back which is the conventional
funeral memorial of the Chinese. The de-
sign was furnished by Tiffany. The window
is of very rich color and is made of different
material from the other glass windows in the
chapel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
March 6, 1885.
Iraue1era' Guide.
NEW HAVEN S,rEAnIpnA,r ~

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.
Daily for New YOrk-Farc 81. fncIud-
ing MISREPRESENTATION Tickets SIEO
steamer ELM CITY, Capt. F. j. Peck leaves New
raven at Il o'clock p, M. Sunday excepted State
rooms sold at Peck & Bishops and at kIock : DrftS
store Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. Stevens
leaves sew haven at 1918 a. m. Sundays excepted'
from New York-Elm City leaves Peck Sin at 4
p m, ana me CONTINENTAL at II p. M SUNDAYS
excepted, saturday 12 o'clock midnight
Sunday Night Boat for New YorIy eto., ,-r-1,,
HAVEN. Capt. Post, leaves New Have,, AZ II. q "
m. Statercoms sold at the Elliott FonSa - a.,
stage from Insurance Building at o % m rric,.1
sold and baggage checked through 10 Phi eaItii
(via both routes, Baltimore and WASHINGTON pima
mad JAMES IL WARIJ 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06

If you are sick with that terrible sickness,
Nervousness, you will find "Balm i'll Gill
cad" in Hop Bitters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
YALE NOTES.

Friday, March 6, 1885.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06

If you are frequenter, resident Of
"a miasmatic district, barricade your sys
tenn against the scourge of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic Bilious and Inter
mittent Fevers by the of Hop Bitters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06

If YOU have rough pimply, or sallow skin. bad
Breath Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
bleed the sweetest breath and health. $500 will be
paid for they will not cure or help.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
is of as much Importance to her we'll
being as keeping her well supplied
with nutritious food.-Lioe Stoch
Monthly.
Groom Food supply

Green Food supply.
While summer lasts it is not a very
difficult matter to keep up a good sup.
ply of green food Of different kinds
for the poultry, even when they are
confined to comparatively small yards;
but when Jack Frost asserts his sway,
whitening and browning the vegeta-
tion Of all kinds within his reach. the
outside supply of greens" is suddenly
cut short, and unless provisions have
been made in anticipation of this, the
poultry will be deprived of one great
essential to success. Those who have
enough land for a good sized garden
can generally find room to grow
enough green food for, the winter sup
ply Of their birds, and poultry breed
ers who have large numbers Of birds
and plenty of land make it a point to
grow a lot of green food especially for
their fowls.
The easiest vegetable to grow for
this purpose, and one which is also the
best on account of its excellent keep
ing qualities, is cabbage. Those who
grow cabbage for home use in good
quantities, or who grow it for market
purposes, need not grow it especially
for the poultry, for there are generally
enough loose. spongy heads and waste
leaves to give quite a large flock of
owls a generous and regular supply.
Where there is not room enough on
the place to grow tho necessary winter
greens, a good supply,say one hundred
or more heads, of cabbage should be
bought when the farmers and market
gardeners are selling it off briskly in
the fall. at which time it can be bought
much cheaper than during the winter.
In buying it, have it delivered with
the roots on. just as it is pulled from
the ground. Now take some good sand
and put it in a dark part of the cellar,
in which plant the cabbage deeply, up
to the head, packing the cabbage as
closely together 8 possible, and draw
ing the leaves up nicely around it. In
this way cabbage can be kept fresh
and good until spring, while it can
always DO readily. gotten when needed.
1t be kept nicely packed in the
ground (though inverted) out in the
garden or near by the house. and wall
covered with soil to protect il from the
frost. but it is frequently anything but
a 'labor of love" to get at it after a
heavy freeze. Turnips, turnip tops,
beets, onions. etc, are also used for the
poultry during the winter, but cannot
compare with cabbage for cheapness
and hardness. 1t is time now to be
planning to procure a winter supply
of green stuff for poultry.-Americun
Poultry Yard.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
Cows ana tho curry-eoms.

1t is probable that not one farmer
In a hundred ever thinks of using
such a thing as the curry-comb and
brush on his cows, although those in
strnm snts are used regularly in the
horse stable. Yet there is just as
much necessity for keeping the skin
OF the COW In good condition as that
Of the horse. No matter whether the
COW is suffered to run at large in the
pasture all the time, or is kent in q
stable or corral and fed. the process Of
currying and brushing will consume
but little time and the farmer will be
amply repaid for his trouble. both in
the better appearance and increased
yieidsgiyHn Rty' tie COWS for their good
treatment That a currying is access
ary for the health and is grateful to
the animals may be seen by the habit
which cows have o. brushing each
other for q half-honr at q time with
the spiny surface OF their tongues.
The evident signs OF satisfaction
which they give when undergoing
this process should furnish a hint to
the Observant farmer which needs but
little trouble to act upon. In some
parts OF Europe where cows are kept
In she barn nearly all the time, thei,
coats are Is carefully combed and at
stended TO a. is the hair of q child's
Mead, and il ts regarded as a matte,
of necessity: No doubt this sugges
tion4aeys h laughed At by many whe
sre accustomed 70 let both horses and
\ coMa @ almost uncared for from on,
sySarsS end 10 anothsrs but the fac
aevsrthessss r4aaasns that keeping |,
cow sktn;ia good order and sclssni,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
Handling Ensilare.

Elder Evans, Of Mount Lebanon, N,
T. gives the following as his method
OF taking corn-stalks from the field:
He uses two poles about twenty feet
long, extending the wheels. The corn
stalks are put across these. This is q
very handy loading and unloading.
*We cut up a load" he says Gin about
i've minutes. 1t is carried up sixteen
feet above the driving floor in the
south: and; north corners of the barn,
which is built of stone, and is 1876 feet
long and 50 wide. A floor strong
enough for all weights. say barrels of
sand, is bults over the driving floor,
extending from the top of one silo to
the other. Here thew are entirely out
Of the way. We have doors into the
silos On each floor. The silos are
thirty-seven floors, where the cattle
stand. When we open a silo, we take
or all the weights and cut a tunnel
down to the middle floor, just large
enough to throw the ensilage down.
There we have a trap door in the next
door. through which we pass it by a
tubszinto a box on wheels. containing
enough to feed all the stock on one
side Of the stables. We use movable
Iron boxes to feed in. They swing in
and out. Thus we take the ensilage
from the whole top every day. We
are now feeding ensilage twice a day
to dur whole herd of seventy-hve
head"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
FOR THE FARM AND . M
Egg Food.

aeAthha VS.
The following foods contain all the ele-
ments that exist in eggs: Oats, wheat,
barley, corn. bran, linseed, hemp seed,
raps seed, crushed fresh bones, mus
tard seed. green cabbage and clover;
and a reasonable mixture Of all these.
varied more or less. with the aid of
crushed limestone and gypsum, would
afford every element called for to pro-
duce a constant yield Of eggs. A
large quantity of broken fresh bones is
II of the most important aids. and
with wheat, barley, broken linseed oil
cake. and mustard seed and plenty of
green vegetables and water, will pro-
vide everything that is required.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
J. SIIVb R

Am hta~lng, 1t this i'm" throughout the State of = reaf o the purpose Of making
Lnnwu his Theory and FrnttG Ca anu ntt smne tmc INTRODUCING theeI Lenses hrsye
has rcunhe-h au hren t"ml hey e spoken of in tho highat terms, as the fIowino
nauupnirhs will certify; teo original mn mmy ohers cam be seen and examined at hH
rooms tieat tho same III" whA""! % To- understood hathe is nt one Of the travelling
uuarks who merely sells yn n pmr of glasses ate xorbiant price INC whom yu nav
mc ngain.. He hse Established in Augusu,a present 5ts Broad Street, where's in
cm YOU should baIIsm to lGo r Mnnky "rg MSAes he wnr replace the same fol Won al
Il annI nnminnh sum, aHi is hHc custom to keep II register of ali he sells thereby enables
h" u' hn"~ Just the hmsy e" hay" ru'ohascd iro" him. These testimonial are from
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
Household Hints.


1t rests you in sewing to change
your position frequently.
Well-ventilated bedrooms will pre-
vent morning headache and l~assitude.
When eggs are scarce, remember n
tablespoon of corn-starch will take
the place of an egg in anything you
cook.
A little borax put in the water in
which scarlet napkins and red bordered
towels are to be washed will prevent
fading.
Lay the green peel Of cucumbers
where the cockroaches will get at it.
They will eat greediiy of the poison
Gus juice and die.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
Keeping Cnbbasos In winter.

In the usual way of keeping cab
bage in the winter, there is a consider
able loss by freezing and decay. In
attempting to avoid this waste, we
have tried with success the method of
pitting here described. "A long pit
three feet deep. and a little wider lit
may be made as wide as desirable) J,
was dug out on a part of the field
where the soil was dry and sandy, and
there was no danger that water would
enter. The bottom of the pit was
loosened up. so thas the first tier of
the caobagss were planted in it, the
stems being set so deep that the heads
rested on the soil. The cabbages of
the next tier were set alternately be-
tween the lower ones, having the roots
partly in the soil. A third tier was
placed On the second, but reversed,
with the roots upward. All the soft
hnads were put at the top. Straw was
laid between the stems, leaving the
roots out. and earth was thrown upon
the straw, burying the roots three or
four inches. In pulling the cabbages
the roots were all taken up with them.
and not cut off. A covering of boards
was laid on the pit, to shed rain. In
the spring these cabbages came out in
the best condition; the soft heads had
filed up, and none of the cabbages
had been frozen.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29

Recipes.
Beef SoMp.-Take a shank of beef
with plenty of meat upon it, put over
in cold water, and boil five or, six
hours, the day before using. The next
day skim off the grease, put the jelly
in soup kettle and one hour before
serving add turnips. carrots, onions,
cabbage and potatoes chopped fine in
quantity desired; a few tomatoes and
a little celery improves it. Season
with salt and pepper. and drop in a
few noodles. Three tablespoonsful of
rice may be added with the vegetables.
Goldfish BaHs.-Cut the fish in small
pieces and put it to soak in lukewarm
water over night. In the morning
boil it twenty minutes; then change
the water, pouring on boiling water
and boil fifteen minutes longer. When
cold. pick the fish to pieces, removing
all bones and skin. Chop very fine,
adding as much cold mashed potatoes
as hsh, q piece OF butter and q beaten
egg, and sweet milk enough to mois-
ten. Mould into small balls, and fry
q nice brown in hot lard or ~drippings.
apple Indian Pudding.-Into n
quart of boiling milk stir a cup of
corn meal. Into this stir a quart Of
sliced sweet apples. Add a cup Of
molasses and a teaspoonfui OF salt.
Mix all together well. When ready to
put into the oven, add two quarts of
milk. Pour into . large, buttered
pudding dish or pan, and bake slowly
fo1r hours When cold. 8 clear amber
cclored jelly Will be formed through
ont the pudding; the apples win be Of
dark. rich brown; altogethsr . mos.
delicious dish.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
TA,LoRs IN THE COUNTRY.

and then if they T baggy and
don't fit, just say to us 'ssend these
clothes right back, I don't want
them and wont have them" more
over, wc would not let you keep
them ourselves if they did not fit
you. We are not working for q fall
trade, but a trade we can by giving
entire satisfaction hold in the fu-
turc. Remember our motto Is ssne
fit no pay.
We are yours truly,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING,

;OOK at the old gent above ID q
badtix isn't he with his pants all
paggy and no TT! My friends do
you wish to avoid getting into just
such a scrape? Then when you
make up your mind to buy a suit of
clothes como right along to our
store and have your measure taken
and have your clothes made to or
der by the very best
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
NIINEoLA.
County Commissioners Eoualizing the
Tax Assessments.


MINEoLA, TEX, June lS.--The
county commissioners court, sitting as
board OF equalization, Judge II. NJ.
Cate presiding, has been in session for
three days. The differences between
the railroads and the court have been
settled by agreement, Mr.. John Bacon
OF Denton county representing the
railroads. The court has raised the
renditlons Of large percentage Of the
merchants OF Mineola and some farm.
era OF the county, as also nonresident
property owners, making a total In.
crease OF over sixty thousand dollars.
The total taxable values OF the
county as fixed by the board
will amount TO little over 81 ,600,0O0
The court has adjourned to Monday
the Goth inst, giving notice TO parties
whose assessments have been raised
when the court will take final action
w. b. Campbell, Esq OF Shreve
port, formerly cashier OF the Texas a
Pacific Railway company at this place
liz visiting his old friends and all mr.
glad to see him.
Mr.. T. w. McDermott has succeeded
Mr.. z. A. Tucker, the railroad agent a
this station.
Mr.. A. Rosenbaum is going West Z
seek location for dry-goods estat
lishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
Lirhtb. Welt floods.

DahlmAn Bros. have this season the
best.selected line Of lightweight sum,
ner goods ever yet offered the trade
Of this city. III light eassimeTes.
Alpaeas, sesFsuckers and silks tneir
stock " clothing Il perhaps second 70
none 10 the state. while their now
eItles ID neck wear and hosiery are the
admiration 81 AL who have eeen them.
Nothing has been Overlooked or for-
gotten and their stock entire y ~
evSdeDes 81 their purpose ~ meet the
requirements n the trade Before
your purchases are made call and 49,
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
AURORA.
A Debate Pending Business and
Personal Notes.

AURORA, TEX June 1S.-The ele.
ments Monday night foreboded q
storm. 1t lightened, the wind blew
aud lit Numbered, so much 50 that 1t
caused the large audience of ladies and
gentlemen that had congregated at
the tabernacle to disperse In haste to
their homee, but the next morning the
bright June sun was shining.
The grass men are still hard AT
work garnering their rich harvest:
The debate at this place has attracted
large number OF visitors from dis
| lance. The tent Is filed with eager
and attentive listeners at both sessions
OF the debate, one in the afternoon
and one at night.
Mr.. w. III. Kimbal one OF our suf-
ferers by the fire that occurred here in
March, has again recruited his stock,
and has opened in good style ION the
north side of the square. IL Is due to
Mr.. Kimbal to say that he has been
unfortunate enough to be burned out
twice, but has had the energy to start
his business again each time, and no
fault can be alleged against him for
the burning in either case.
Messrs. Rogers & Wisdom have
! opened stylish photograph gallery at
! this place; another improvement for
Aurora.
Mr.. David Russell, treasurer of Van
Zlpdt county, accompanied by Mr., j
g. McWilliams, is on business visit
4 tp our town.
\ Prof. johnson closed his school here
Monday, after thorough examination
:, of the scholars.
Mrs. b. S. Gardner, the wife OF oul
t worthy young druggist, who has beer
J. dangerously Ill for several days, is con
: valescent and we hope will be up In
: few days.
q Mr.. H. r. Rogers, our deput,
sheriff, has been confined to his be-
) for two or three days from eNcessiv
/ work, but nov appears on our street
e again.
! Mr.. Thomas Horn and family from
r Post Oak, Clay county, are on vlsi
to their friends and acquaintance
q here.
q Mr.. S. Bobo, one OF our leading col
e ton farmers, informs us that the cotton
a worm damages are exaggerated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
PLANO.
Attempted Suicides by Ladies'
knights of Honor Picnic.


PLANO, lex, June lS.--Tuesday
Mrs. Gregory, married lady living
. few miles west Of Plano, while In a
ut Of temporary Insanity, made an
attempt to commit suicide by taking
arsenic, supplemented by an overdose
OF morphine. The presence OF mind
OF her husband and prompt medical
aid prevented her from shuiliinR oil
this mortal coil. Her friends think
that she ia now in fair way OF recoy-
cry.
The Knights OF Honor at this place
propose to give q grand picnic on the
SOth OF this month. Hendricks beau
tiful grove on Spring creek just one
half mile from the depot has been Sc
lected "a the most suitable spot for the
festal occasion. The music OF q brAss-
band, croquet and other games, q
bountiful dinner. Ice lemonade, prom.
enades through the broad avenues OF
the park, ana tste-s.tetes IN the t-hades
Of the tall trees will constitute some oil
the pleasing pastimes Of the day, !,
Our community was shocked this
morning by the report Of the attempt
ed SUICIDE Of Mrs. Marion Moremsn,
a highly respected lady, who hired
pistol ball into her head
after retiring to bed las'
night. The ball broke the lower jaw
bone, passed up through the cheek
and made dangerous though not
necessarily fatal wound. Her recov'
cry Ii doubtful.
4 called meeting will be held her,
saturday evening 10 organize Join
stock company to build and
e0nip patent -four roller
| mill Our most solid citizens
will subscribe literally to this note
worthy enterprise,
Robt. Noes aud family OF Edw ,,
Miss. arrived last night and viii re
msin during the summer.
Mrs n w. Pike, who was bitten O
the hand by a centipede yesterday, u
doing well.
A light rain fell here last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

stay Of sale II they would Put up
half-mlllion dollars, cool cash, enough
to run the road for year, with an adj
ditional amount sufficient 20 liquidate
the receivers debentures a. they are
presented for payment. IL IL limited
that Jay Gould and friends would like
to have the road. II Ia limited, too,
that Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. have the long.
eat pole and will knock the persim.
mons. Judge Clark was asked about
these matters but was az uncommuni.
oative IA an oyster. He said he only
knew that Col Herndon and himself
had gone to New Orleans TO protect
the interest OF the Central Trust com.
pany and had done so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
wEATHERFoRD.
The Preliminary Trial Of James MIL
ken Postponed.


WATERFRONT, Tex, June lS.--
The preliminary trial Of j. II. MILL
ken for the killing of James Lee last
Monday, which was set for to-day, was
postponed until Monday, June %,
neither side being ready for trial.
Uncle Mathew Hood OF Aledo IL In
town and looking well. He Is one Of
the oldest settlers In this county.
Edward Lee Of Memphis, Tenn, ar
rived here last night. He isa brother
of James Lee of last Mondays tragedy
and the first Of his relatives 10 arrive
at the scene of the slaughter.
w. G. Dodson OF Waco, the archi
tect who has charge OF the courthouse
here and many other buildings at diff
ferent places, is in town for n few
days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

A Big Glass Graduated from the Uni
veraity Burglaries.


special,
Waco, TIN, juno is.--The gradu.
ating exercises OF Waco University
took place to-day. degrees and diplo-
mas being conferred upon twenty.une
persons, male and female. This IN
the largest graduating class Ia the
history Of the Institution.
A fine rain fell In the eastern and
southern portion OF the county last
night, being OF much benefit 10 crops.
Up the northwestern brandh OF the
Central railroad the rain WAS coplous
Burglars worked the town again lAat
night, getting several watches and
small sums OF money, This has been
going on for two weeks anu nobody
has been caught yet.
The first carload OF new oats wal
shipped TO st. Louis to-day. IL wa
raised near this city and was con
signed 70 the Anchor Milling com
| IAny.
The city council Is In sessign to
night, hut the proceedings are unim
portAnt.
Thousands OF negroes will be her
tomorrow TO celebrate Emancipation
day.