davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Friday, June l9, 1885.
SOME oATTLE-MRN,s SCHEMES.

SOME CATTLE.MENsS SCHEMES.
 Since 1866 over 5,00O,000 head of Texas cattle have been driven northward across the Indian Territory and Kansas. Some of the cattle kings think that the government ought to set apart str ip of unoccupied and com paratively arid land having an average width of three miles and extending from south to north for 690 miles, to be used as trail The Texas cattle-men are, of course, much interested in this scheme, but the settlers, the railroad companies who want the carry ing trade which would be theirs if the trail system were abandoned, and the live stock interests of Kansas, Colorado and the neigh boring regions are heartily opposed to it. The northern cattle-men are very anxious to see the trial system abandoned, on account of the danger and damage which it brings to their herds from Texas fever.
 Another scheme which the cattle-men in the north are interested in is on foot. They want the government to allow them to fence in and use solely for their own benefit, and at nominal rent, the millions of acres of government lands over which their cattle now range unchecked. There is something to be said in favor of the trail plan, but the other one appears to be thorough 1y misehievous In Mr. Nimmo's recent report concerning the cattle business he points out some of the objections to it as fol lows: The plan of leasing the public lands would afford to the owner or owners of each herd or to the associations of herdsmen the right to fence extensive areas of the public lands, and would thus debar the homestead settler, the settler engaged in the irrigation of lands under the ''desert act," and the set tier on lands under the pri iyileges of the tim Der culture acts, from allowing his cattle to feed on contiguous ranges which are em- braced in the public domain. But this priv ilege, now enjoyed alike by the settler and the great herdsman, by the owner of a dozen head of cattle and the owner of thousands, is one of the chief inducements which has led the settler to occupy the lands, of which, under the pre- emption, homestead and other laws before mentioned, he has been able to acquire the ownership.
 It is quite probable that, in spite of what MT. Nimmo thinks about it, this scheme will be pushed. Those interested for it have much power and money, but it is not likely that they will succeed in taking away the neop1e's rights
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
 FLOWER WEDDINGS.

A Pretty Little Ger emony Which Has Taken Place And others Which Are To Come 0h.
 Flower weddings grow more and more in
 faver Last summer their popularity was as-
 sured, says the Philadelphia Record; this
 year they promise to be the rage. This week
 pretty little church wedding took place,
 which was called 'daisy wedding" the
 bridesmaids-fiye in number-al1 wearing these ''wee, modest ,crimson- tipped blossoms
 as garnist1re. The bride wore the regulation
 orange blossoms, mingled with white lilac,
 the groom's boutonniere being composed also
 of tiny spray of each of these flowers. June
 will usher in any number of "rose we'd
 dings,r in which each bridesmaid will not
 only wear roses of one particular kind and
 col or, but the dress will be in harmony with
 the chosen floral decorations.
 One already planned is as follows; The
 first bridesmaid-a dark-eyed, dark-haired
 girl--has chosen tea-roses, and her drsas Y
 denni i-trained one of lovely e-- +i.t ,,es+ 70
 becoming to her oe..ulexion. It is trimmed
 " !SA- --e Lees of white lace, headed by bands o1 plaited silk, heavily fringed on the edges. These bands are graduated, and when plaited sp are set on, one upon another. The silk of which they are made is shaded, the last very narrow one being of the deepest shade of p1nk, and the W10eSG DanQ or a creamy nesn tint
 The effect of this very artistic trimming is very beautiful, the downy mass closely re- sem bling the shading of the roses which will adern her dress. An artificial rose is select ed, and each toilet is made subject to the coloringNof the various contrasting roses to
 be chosen for each toilet. When the day of the wedding arrives natural flowers and foi-
 age will be worn, which will match as close ly as possible the tinting of the artificial models studied in the creation of the dress.
 Of the various rose toilets to be worn by the six bridesmaids the ''white rose" dress, in preparation for the second bridesmaid, a very tall and beautiful blonde, will probao- ly find the greatest number of admirers. The trained dress will be made wholly of white lace oAer princess slip of white surah and clusters of white roses will decorate both skirt and bodice. The fair wearer will carry c slender wicker basket laden with the same pure white blossoms upon background of maiden hair fern Above her coronet ot wayy golden hair will be arranged half wreath of partly open white roses, intertwin- ed with feathery and delicate greenery of the palsst shade. No sort of ornament in the shape of lace-pin, earrings or bracelets, is tc mar the effect of this emblematic and beauti ! ful rose wedding
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
NERO

The bore is generous creature. He has plenty of time and always wants to give some of it to the editor who has none.-Bosten Post.
 Between the mugwump and the locust there is this difference-one has crawled into his hole and the other out of it.-Philadel- phia Call
 Spring Fashions: Feather-trimmed suits are very stylish and young chickens are dis carding their ova coats for them.-White- hall Times.
 Rhode Island has passed ten-hour law. We should think an eight-hour law would be big enough for little State like Rhode Isl and.-Somerville Journal. A fashion paper says: Skirts grow short CT and fuller' This shows where skirts and men differ. The shorter man becomes the soberer he grows.-Daily Graphic. An umbrella, with pistol at the end et the handle, has been invented. The old fashioned umbrella ssgoes off'' easy enough for us.-Drake's Travellers Magazine. ssIt has long been we'll understood" says writer, s'that gold is the most universally distributed of metals" Curious; so far as our experience goes, we have always found it the least extensively distributed.-Bur- ington Free Press.
 American scientific men are going to ex- anime thoroughly the Egyptian pyramids and the Sphinx. Miss Susan B. Anthony is said to be sitting on nettles for fear that the
 world will find out just how old she is at last.-Somerville Journal. twill the hair grow after deathg" is a question that is being agitated by scientific people. This depends great deal upon whose death it is. We have known mans hair to grow light along after his wife was laid away in the silent tomb-Texas Sift- ings.
 Railroad president-"Don't you think that rather exorbitant, MT. Badger, S11 ,000 for the loss of your wife and her diamonds in the accidenta'' MT. Badger Indignantly )-
 tExorbitant? Well, I should say not. value the diamonds at $10, 900 alone. ."-Dai- ly Graphic.
 ''What do you suppose I'll look like when get out of thiss' snapped a young lady at
 the conductor of an overcrowded street car.
 "A good deal like crushed sugar, Miss," said the bell ringer. And the lady hung on to a strap and rode four miles further, with the smile of an angel-Buffalo Express. Florence Marryatt says there is to be race for supremacy between the sexes and that men will never be inspired with proper re- gard for women until women. sit down on them. Taking these two statements togeth- CT it appears to us that the race for suprem- acy. as far as women are concerned, is to be made under the rules of the skating rinks, viz, in laps.
 A Persian philosopher being asked by what method he had acquired so much knowledge, answered: ''By not being pre- vented by shame from asking questions when was ignorant According to this notion five year-old boy travelling in the cars with his mother ought to acquire enough knowledge in journey of fifteen miles to split his head wide open.-Norris- town Herald
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

gan war at Achsen, in the north of Sumat-
 ra, which has continued without interruption
 down to last month The forces of Holland
 have been perpetually engaged, mostly
 around the town of Acheen, but occasionally
 elsewhere in northern Sumatra. The war
 has weighed down the Dutch East Indies,
 the national budget of which has shown an
 annual deficit of from nine to fifteen millions
 of forins, caused mainly by it. An army of
 about 20, 900 men has had to be maintained,
 fighting almost under the equator, by con-
 stant drafts from Java and ultimately from
 home. The result of efforts of such mag
 nitude continued over ten years has been
 nothing. The Acheenese are still in arms
 and unsubdued. By constant fighting they
 have been cleared our of a space of about
 twenty square miles around the port of
 Aoheen. This the Dutch will continue to
 hold by means of redoubts and large force.
 The blockade of the other ports has been
 raised, two of them only, Oleleh and Pedis,
 are to be retained by force said to number
 5, 5,5O0 men. The rest of the Dutch forces are
 to be withdrawn, and the war is at an end until the Sultan likes to resume his attacks on the fort.
 Anybody who doesn't yet believe in the s'mind cure' would do well to carefully
 ponder the following directions for the cure of 6 cold sore on the lip: In the case of a cold sore on the lip one must separate the natural thought from the spiritual, not nec- essarily in these words, but in some way to make the distinction marked between the Real and the Unreal, the free and universal mind and that which is traIn,nelled and en- tangled in the yoke of bondage. The n.stu- ral mind will bring the thought of throb- ping and beating that inflammation asserts itself with; the cause will come also as cold. The spiritual mind will bring the thought. s'What is there in my lip to have infamma- tions'' One must realize there is nothing there but life. All life flows from the in finite fountain of life, is perfect, and not subject to atmospheric changes; therefore the lip cannot have inflammation. One mus: realize that it cannot exist if not nourished. Now, being free agent by ones will, he chooses the free, real perfect mind, and says to the other thought, ''I have sympathy with you, do not desire you, you cannot assert yourself to my mind; for am the re- eipient of infinite intelligence, and know you are only an appearance, have no reality in you; for if you were real you would be eter- nal and never disappear" You become sep arated from it, and mind, which is infinite controls all things.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
DIR. R. (. FLOWERS
7 E MI E ID IE 8s

nr r,oss Bridgeps9rss s Conn., March 1885 not be too highly recommended to those suffering from dyspepsia and kindred troubles. have used 1t myself, and know whereof 1 speak
 REV. SYLVESTER CLARK
 Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. ..1s ls Prospect & St Bridgeport p Conn Feb, 1885 Dr. f1oWeT s Nerve F1ils nave been Of great ben- eft to me. They are simply invaluable"
 MRS. CHAS. P. WILMOT.
 Clinton Ave, Stamford Conn. April, 1885, -Four bottles of Dr: Flower s Liver Sanative have commencing it's she suffered intensely from liver troubles. She is to-day in better condition than she has been for able to attend household duties, can enjoy her meals and sleep her power' HERMAN HEISER.
 Nerwalk Conn.,, March, 1885. ''Dr. Flowers Liver Sanattve is tbe best medicine for stomach troubles ever W. It has cured me merits.'' MRS. A. G. RETTS. .,I can thoroughly recommend Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills, They are just what every woman who has to have sedative and quieting effect on the ous system without leaving any unpleasant effect behnd.'' MRS. JANE HOYT..
 109 Pearl St, Hartford, Conn.,, April 1885 liver complaint to Dr. Flowers Sanative. I speak from personal knowledge of it's value. It has helped me wonderfully MISS MARY MEEK.
 Brewsters N Y, April 1885 q have been troubled with torpid liver for years and have never found permanent relief until I commenced using Dr. Flowers Liver Sanative. am happy to be able to add my testimony to it's worth MRS. F. c. BAILEY.
 1s Van Reipen Ave,
 Jersey City, N. J.. April, 1885 Your senative is doing me great good; my ap- every day" MISS IDA BUCKINGHAM. FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS. Sold by c. S. Leete O.. as7 sos State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

4uIS lS &IOd1 uoy 4Of 441DO4by UAA 1AO New York World.
 The young men ia the law schools have encouraging examples in President Watrous and President Depew. It isn't probable that many of them will ever attain the height which these two eminent lawyers have reached, but they are entitled to the pleas ures of hope.
 The Boston Commercial Bulletin has been examining the purchasing power of dollar, and it comes to the conclusion that dollar will buy as much of the necessaries of life to- day as $1.35 in 1875, S1. .35 in 1855, 91 cents in 1945, and $1 10 in 1895 In other words, the purchasing power of dollar is 19 per cent. greater than it was in 1895 and 32 per cent greater than it was in 1855.
 The Mexicans are trying to ward off yellow fever by inoculation, and much interest will be felt in their experiments. The president of the junta of Hermosillo is profusely ad- vertising an invitation to the public to come and receive gratuitous inoculation. The Twenty-third battalion, in garrison at Vera Cruz, has been ordered by the federal gov ernment to be inoeulated.
 The outlook for the negro in the South is improving all the time. There is growing desire among them to own their homes. and at Augusta, Georgia, where building associa- tions of the Philadelphia model are in opera tion the whites encourage the negroes to join the associations and through them secure homes on.the installnent plan. In many cases the eolored men are thus saving and investing their money and the fact of be- coming capitalists on small scale has an excellent effect upon their manners and morals
 The Boston water board will not have a very pleasant summer if they are at all sen sitive. While committee of the city coan- cil is trying to find out whether the city, through the misconduct of the board, has paid twice as much for site for the high service Materwerks as the owners of the land were anxious to sell it for, Mayer o'Brien in message informs the council that in his opinion, the site is n-..snitab1a for inc nnr. poso -4u ought not to have been bought at any price, nor put to that use now that it has been bought,
 The clergyman and the organist of fash ionable church at Malvern, England, were recently the victims of most extraordinary hoax. One morning the organist received what purported to be 8 letter from Dr. Grove, Director of the Royal College of Music, London, intimating that in recogni- tion of his musical abilities the authorities of the College had determined to confer upon him the degree of Bachelor of Music. Ac- companying the letter was document de- scribed as the diploma, which it was direct ed should be read in the church on the fol lowing Sunday The recipient was also fa- vored with a pattern of his academical robes. When Sunday came the organist duly donned his robes, and the clergyman completed the joke by reading the "diploma'' to the wondering congregation. A gentle man present, however, was not so incredibly credu1ous as the youthful musician and the vicar, and letter of inquiry to Dr. Grove led to an exposure of the hoax.
 Ten years ago the Dutch government be
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
The Cotton Sale will
 Continue till Saturday,
 2oth June.

Those ladies who have already seen and realized the advantage we are giving on Cottons in this sale will do their friends good by telling them of it.
 When did you ever get such 42-inch Pillow Casing at 8Ac? Did you ever buy 9-4 Sheeting like that we are selling at I8c and 200 for any such price in your life before ? Never, unless it might be something damaged. We have sold you o-4 Sheeting at less than I8c before, but nothing approaching in quality to what we are now giving at that price.
 Take the chance to buy in a few pairs of Twilled Sheets. If you have not used twilled cotton before you will be pleased with the change and at any other time you will have to pay very much higher prices for it. Buy your awning cloth now. We got a lot at auction and are let ting it go. Buy Scrims and Cheese cloths while they are going at the sale prices. Lay in a stock of fine Shifting and Underwear muslins.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 50c; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion a5c. One square Gone inch) oce insertion, f.s0: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents week, S3.20; month. 5000. Yearly advertisements at the following One square, one year. $40; two squares, one year, $7e; three squares one year, $100 Obituary notices, in prose or verse; 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths 50 ntseach Local Notices 200 per line. Advertisements second page one price and a half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $200 year Strictly in advance, 1.5o year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
 Notice. We cannot accept anonymous return rejected writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

Mrs. Everett Benjamin, who died in New Haven last Sunday was native of Milford being a daughter of Daniel Merwin, of Woodmont
 Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg informs Landlord Kel- logg of the Bassett House, Birmingham, that she wifi become 8 guest of his house for two months the present season
 Stockholders in the Naugatuck railroad will re. ceive their usual semi annual dividend of 5 per cent July 1st period of depression never affects the annual 10 per cent. dividend of this road and is never beset with any of the tribulations which the great western trunk lines have to en counter Some years ago Conductor, Peet went trip West, and he called on the general passenger agent of western railroad to solicit pass. He was asked what road he represented and upon replying was further asked where the Naugatuck road was. The conductor sald it was Connecticut railroad, and that it ex1ended from Bridgeport to Winsted a distance of 62 miles HI! we've got longer turnouts than that, ,a was the expressive reply. Its dividend however, Paiss into insignificance compared with that Of the Na- gatuck road.-Ansonia Sentinel
 Dr. and Mrs Beardsley, with Miss Carrie Ainng of Sonfhinoton leave Thursday for the Berkshire Hills for a Stay of two weeks. thence to Niagara
 One of Derby s fairest daughters IS to De married the 3Oth to gentleman from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
The New Jersey Style of Woodeock.
 From the New York HeraId1

lFron the NeW lArk Herald.
 Certain it is that when once seriously dis turbed on the nesting ground, the hen wood cock will remove her brood of fedglings to remote and secluded spot. But how their transportation was effected has been mys- tery in the minds of many persons. There has been much discussion on the subject both in this country and in England; for while it was universally admitted that the parent bird did not carry her downy yeungs- ters, yet the accounts of now it was done va ried considerably. Some sportsmen main tain that the young birds carried on the hen birds back-'pick back" some claim that they are clutched hawk fashion by the mothers feet; others contend that the hedg- lings are held against their mothers breast
 by her bill, while still some others assert that the young birds dangle from the end of her bill, which holds them by the back of the neck. The following incident, related yes terday morning by a well-known New Jersey farmer, throws light on the method em- ployed by the hen woodcook to carry her young:
 s'When yer see the dogwoods in blossom yer can jest gamble that young woodcocks is
 round, y remarked Uncle Kingalana, as he sat in his wagon by the market house in Newark. 1T seen ole dame woodcock this. morn'en carryen' her children up to my place. Come up on the Fourth an git lem: I'll save 'em fur yer. Don't hardly halieve
 the carryen' story, eh? Don't ysrs Well, it's
 as trew as gospil, an a darned sight more 50.
 The heavy hailstorm t'other night an tn high tide in the Passaic let the water in eptu my paschure lot It kinda raised old Harry,
 washed down four rsnnels O line fenee, )'~,,
 liberated lsna marks an' sieh. Gs-~ ~ad ,,a,u 1u
 sance is floods. Yer know ,v s,aa1i ,JI a1M styin Prasn' paso Wnars Wee'l'H N always lite Fourth q THuiy' wa wadin' knee deep cross the 'o' when fzzle-ge-bing, outer the bresh comes an old she woodcock. She were goen all fired slow an had somethen in her bill. kinda looked quite hard thin, an see she had little woodcock, size black walnut, only bigger, in her bill. She steered fur the hill by the house, sot the young woodcock down, come skuten back, highsted 'nuther little bird out O the bresh, packed it up onter the hill, come skyrooten back agin', holleren 'peek-e-te-week,' snatched up 'nuth- CT an fined the others on the hill. Saved lem all from watery grave. A mothers de- vosion to her young alters taps the tears 1ntu me. Say, don't yer forgit tu come up on the Fourth an clean out the gang. No, guess not; got six intu me now. Gee up, Noun ten Grouse, an don't yer forgit the Fourth. D
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Tne gnt1rma1 and Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 fla Connecticut. THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co.


DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THK CrTY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 GENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is great day for Liberty and the New York World.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

HORSE HAY RAKES.
 Five different kinds, inclu1ing the celebrated "Yankee' and Tiger Ralzes, with latest improve meuts. With hand horse and foot raising attach ments An assortment to suit all at lowest prices, varying from $2O to $30, until first stock is sold. Call, examine. and place your orders early. R. B. BRADLEY & CO, 406, 406 State street, r and 70 Cor1rt street, ie13 2awaw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

IhskA Tenement of four rooms on first floor of 308 W::A Wallace street, $10; basement of same house, IlsQ &7 Small barn at 55 Garden street.
 a94 If EDWARD VALLEY.
 For Other Real Estate See Third Page:l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

The young men ia the law schools have
 encouraging examples in President Watrous
 and President Depew It isn't probable that
 many of them will ever attain the height which these two eminent lawyers have
 reached, but they are entitled to the pleas ures of hope.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Grand Sale of Surplus Stock.


 Hosiery city Space permit ton only this ad.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
5Misce1 1Ia11en11s.
$. H. KIRBY, . the JeWeIer.

Is selling Silver Plated ware of the most reliable Makes at Jobberss Prices, giving you all the discounts that can be
 got at factory or store.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

Ten years ago the Dutch government be-