davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
New York Physicians.

Many of the leading physicians of New York are
discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie
Nerve Food Into their regular practice, it is
harmless food and found to be able to prevent re
lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine. 1t has
lately been put to the test and found to have stopped
number of cases of paralysis and Brights disease
in the first stages, and it is well known that these
originate from depleted ne, We force. 2tawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
convicted At Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, July 4.-The jury in the
trial of the anarchists H1rth, Simon and Palm
after being out th1rty-one hours returned
with verdict of guilty at o'clock tonight.
The first ballot was seven for conviction,
three for acquittal and two blank. The sec
ond was seven for conviction and five for ae-
quittal, the two blanks voting with the lat
ter. Both are saloon keepers. One, former
ly an anarchist, had crept in among the jury
without the knowledge of the district attor-
ney and had voted for twenty-four hours for
acquittal, but finally came over to conyic-
ton. The penalty may be either $500 ine
or up to one year imprisonment. They
were convicted for making seditious speech
es and for distributing arms and ammunition
among members of the s'gruppe." Frank
Hirth was formerly of Detroit and Chicago.
In Chicago he once edited socialistic paper.
He is cigarmaker by trade. Charles Simon
is barber and Palm is a fnisher by trade.
The latter has been but two years in this
country. The verdict was received with APP
plause. Judge Sloane leaves tomorrow for
Washington and returns July 10Th for one
day. October 1st he will take up the other
cases which originated with the labor trou.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Taat1ts.
WANTED

A SITUATION j! by capable girl to cook, wash
ence Inquire at ooou ioAei
Tvs 3t*
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

PARIS, July 4.-The committee appointed
by M. De Frycinet to investigate the Panama
canal lottery scheme said to-day that they
were ready to defend the lottery scheme.
They were convinced that the canal would
be an international advantage. It was
preferable that a French company should
accomplish the work. They consider that it
is their duty to support enterprise which
the republic began.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

WElRs, N. H., July 4.-The national camp
meeting of the Salvation army closed to-day
with an attendance of four thousand and the
mercury at 1O1 in the shade. Crowded meet
ings were held all day. The last feature of
the programme was grand jubilee meeting
tonight at 7 O'Clock when the excitement
was intense. The announcement was made
that the army would return again next year.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
A cold Hooded Murder.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 4.-E. D. Hatch,
proprietor of a gambling house, was brutally
murdered last night by George Trout, for
merly of Denver Trout worked in the Hatch
place and had some difficulty with the pro-
prietor Trout drew revolver and deliber-
ately shot Hatch down. Great Indignation
prevails and should Trout be caught he may
be lynched. He killed a man in Denver
about four years ago under similar circum-
stan He has
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

49, BUILDING LOTS on Arch street for $1s
Aali.l per foot if sold at once. Very cheap.
HOOKER & WARREN,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
TWITCHEII'S

SaFaLOSA SpFIngs.
800 a CENTRALLY and pleasantly located,
<S1zsa6$ frst-claSs accommodations at reasona-
EsEE@TELsble rates. Spring water on draught
EssszzS=sEEon1y about five minutes walk to the
famous Hathorn and other popular springs Board
and Rooms by the day, week can be Sc
cured in advance at BEERS Photo Parlors 762
Chapel Street, where descriptive circulars also
be obtained ia26 In,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

FOR RENT.
A@ HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor, s
&ii L aDiI at st-O '''' ~'-z-,-- -,n,,,,z
a17tf lob BLATCHLE4 ANENOE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Fatal accident at a Cele bratton.

PORT HURON, Mich, July 4.-Last night
while the display of fireworks was being
made from stand erected over the arches
of Military street bridge the stock of fire.
works exploded and set fire to the woodwork.
L. NJ Minnie, who was conducting the dis
play, fell back into the flames and persisted
Charles Wellman, J. L. Black, Thomas Cook
and Mr.. Whitney were more or less injured
by the explosion. Minnie was well known
throughout Michigan and leaves wife and
family here.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Sixty Persons Poisoned With Tartar
Emetic.

WICHITA, Kan, July 4.-Anthony, county
seat of Harper county, was crowded to day
with people to celebrate the Fourth. Judge
Culver, speaker of the day, was just COM
mencing when Judge Blackburn, president
of the meeting, and many people were seized
with severe gripping pains in the region of
the stomach and soon it became known that
they had been poisoned by lemonade made
from tartar emetic. The celebration was
abandoned, wagons and carriages were turned
into ambulances and search parties were
sent into barns, out-houses and along the
roads to gather in and care for the
sufferers. In the hospital which had been
improvised sixty persons at one time lay
writhing with pain. The local physicians
and such as could be called did everything
in their power to allay the pain. The lives
of many were despaired of, but all except
Mrs. Northrop, widow, it is believed will
recover. Two of the booths continued to
sell until stopped by the sheriff, who poured
out every drop. An investigation will be
made and the party guilty of the criminal
negligence will be determined.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
BOYCoTTERs in SING SING.
Five of the Thesis Gang Don Thei
Strfned Suits and GET to Work.

Five of the Thesis Gang Don Their
striped Suits and Get to Work.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The entrance to the
Tombs prison was crowded yesterday when
the five boycotters, sentenced on Friday to
various terms in Sing Sing State prison by
Judge Barrett for extorting $1,000 from Mr..
Thesis, were led out by deputy sheriffs. At
the Grand Central depot train was taken
for Sing Sing, which was reached about 9
o'clock. They were then shaved, placed in a
bath and given striped suits to wear. Five
minutes after their departure from the Tombs
a large delegation of their friends arrived to
offer sympathy. It will be remembered that
one of the jurors said to the assistant district
attorney just after Judge Barrett had imposed
the sentences: cts nice thing to be juror
in these cases, isn't it? There was a fellow
sitting behind me in the court room who
said, 4 wish I had revolver with me; I'd
shoot that --j judge through the head.
But these sentences will bear fruit" The
Volks Zeitung is the organ of the Socialists in
this city. Its issue of yesterday has two
threatening editorial articles concerning the
jury's verdict and Judge Barretts sentence
The first, after recommending Judge Barrett
sfto the inextinguishable and eternal hate of
the people, prints the names and addresses
RAOSS
cution with a heavy black border. The sec
ond claims that the judge and jury acted as
representatives of the bourgeosie in oppres-
sion of the proletarist and invokes the ven
geance of the people on their heads. Judge
Barrett was out Of town yesterday. District
Attorney MARITIME declined to express any
opinions concerning the publications until
after he had examined them carefully.
It is long list of men and women who,
since April Is, have been punished for tax
ing the law into their own hands and trying
to coerce their fellows in business way.
There have been, all told, 103 indictments,
under penal code, section No. 1853, for con-
spiracy. These cases are just beginning to
be tried, but the convictions have been SO
unanimous that it is likely many of the other
defendants will plead guilty and
thus probably escape with light SEN
fences. Upward of $500 has been col
lected in minor fines from sym
pathizers with strikers who in various ways
have broken the peace. Out of two or three
hundred arrests, aside from the 103 indict-
ments mentioned above, about seventy con-
victions have been had in the police courts,
with punishments ranging from small sums
to short terms on the Island. The long term
convicts by the time the cases are all tried
will easily furnish total of sentences equal
to the allotted lifetime of a man.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Personal.

Little Robbie Walker, son of Lieutenant
Robert Walker, is slowly but favorably re-
covering from his severe illness. He is at pres
ent able to sit up daily for short time and
is hoping to have some Fourth of July pleas
ures to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05


49, ...'..'-..-'''-- g.
Niii -.--.-.-...---.---.------.-.---.--.-. Niii
Terms easy. On the installment plan if required.
Lot fronting Howard avenue, Lamberton street
and Cedar street.
Lotfronting Greenwich avenue, Hallock avenue
end Kimberly avenue.
Lots fronting whitney avenue, st. Roman street
and Dixwel avenue.
Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street
and Grant street.
Lots fronting Daggett street., Hallock street
Lots fronting Redf1eld street, West street and
Washington street.
Lots fronting Morris street, Wilson street and Oak
Lots fronting Evergreen Court, Winthrop avenue
and Rosette street.
Harriet street and Newhall street.
Lots fronting State street and Prout street;
One large house and lot on the corner of Olive
AM OTIS in Allingtown Orange Center, Derby avenue
I'D East Haven. Lots in Hamden, near the
Church Branford and Augerville Houses and lots
in Montowese and houses in different parts OF the
Also other lots too numerous to mention. as ON
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
The Lake Shore Strike spreas

CHICAGO, July 4.-The Lake Shore switch
mems strike threatens to develop into more
serious state of affairs than at first supposed.
It is we'll known that the packing house en-
ployes in sympathy with the strikers and
as matters now stand the probabilities are
that the men will refuse to handle Lake
Shore freight. The outlook for the company
far as the stock yard situation comes into
the affair is a gloomy one and the probabili-
ty of serious trouble in that quarter is quite
strong
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
FOR RENT.

49, THE Store and Bakery No. 1913 Bradley
Iii! street. There is good oven with the store,
HHH4 and an enterprising man can do good BUSH
ness as the neighborhood warrants first-rate man
a hrst-class custom.
MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ia1o 75o Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
PICNICs, EXCURSIONS
FISHING PARTIES

rK-h THE Passenger Steamer IVERNIA,
EsssE9fazs@31 having been thoroughly overhauled,
repalnted and put in f1rst-class condition, be
chartered for Picnics, Excursions and Fishing Par
ties. Sunday Schools and Family Parties carried
with comfort and safety and landed at different
points along the shore. Fish Lines and Bait fur
nished on the boat to those wishing. Terms
sonable. Communications addressed to J. E.
BISHOP & CO., Box 116, Fair Haven, or to C e.
THOMPSON, 70 Clinton Avenue, will receive
prompt attention je26 i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
10 Exchange Building.
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
49, THE fourstory and basement building in
E;:;l Sheffield block, 271 State street, together
ElI with the three lofts over store ADJOINING
and connecting on each floor with premises 2l
Also for SALE to be used on the premises or TO pc
removed an engine and boiler of IS horse power.
and Frisbie elevator. For particulars inquire at
sos CHAPEL STREET.
floor. i L. joyce & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
st. John Street Nh. e. Church Picnic
To-Day


The members OF the St. John street NJ E.
church will picnic at Pawson Park to-day,
leaving this city on the barge Juno" at $50
a. m. and returning early in the evening.
The day will be spent in base ball, rowing,
sailing, swimming and other amusements
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Board Of Aldermen.

Board OF AIdermen.
THO the Sheriff of the City Of New Haven, greet
Il ing:
You are hereby required to warn the Board Of
Aldermen of said City to meet at the Chamber of
the Board in said city Monday, the 9Th
day of July, 1896, at $50 o'clock p m.
Given under my hand this list day of July,
1885, GEORGE F. HOLCOAIB, Mayor
The foregoing is a true copy of the original war
rant, Attest THOMAS C. HOLLIS
iva 1t Sheriff
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

49, AN elegant seashore residence in the neigh
@:;;; borhood of South End, with complete outfit
@Sl.k of household furniture and family organ,
on reasonable terms, Inquire of NJ: HELLER,
ie2Stf 775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
For Sale at Savin Rock,

49, A COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island
M;;il
Ellil Sound; lot 60 feet front and rear, running
from Beach street the water; price Apply to
WALTER A. MAIN,
Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
- - JOHN H. STARiN,

- - JOHN H. STARik,
CAPTAIN MC'ALISTER.
Will make the first trip Thursday, July s, and from
that date to the close of the will make two
trips weekly from New Haven to GLEN ISLAND
and return, Every TUESDAY and THURSDAY,
from Starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street, five min
utes walk from railroad depot, at $50 a sharp.
Returning leave Glen Island at 800 p. sharp
irving in New Haven at 7:45 p.
Excursion tickets New Haven to Glen Island
New Haven to New York and return via Glen
Island and Pier IS, North river. 81 so
Single tickets to Glen Island announcement. soc
Fare from Glen Island to New Haven. ...... soc
Thomas will furnish the music the boat every
trip. No Intoxicating drinks be obtained
this steamer Glen Island is differed by efficient
uniformed police. Ladies and children unattended
will find nothing mar their pleasure. Positively
no free list G. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
ialO insS Pier
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
BOLTON & Nicely,
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
s. G.. A. LA ROSE
Patent Nodded COrSGtS.

Guaranteed in shape and fit to equal the best I'm
ported Woven or Hand Sewed Corset. All we ask
Of our patrons is to give this Corset trial Once
tried the Corset recommends itself, The shape
will be found alike in the cheap as well as the bet
ter goods,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base Ball Yesterday.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Athletics 0.
Louisville-LouisvilleS 8, Metropolitans 6.
CT ToI1iS-St T,oIIiS RrooklvnS1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
YALE-H ARVARD.
The Big Ball Game-The Enthusiasm
1.-THE Day We Played Base Ball.''

The Big Ball Game-The Enthusiasm
-s.The Day We Played Base Rall.o
About 8, 500 people witnessed the deciding
game of base ball between Harvard and
Yale at Hartford Saturday afternoon, which
resulted in favor of the wearers of the blue
by a score of Z to 1.
After the game the Yale students marched
through the streets of Hartford singing and
firing fireworks, and on their arrival in the
city in the early evening the celebration was
kept up until after midnight. About every
body in town was out Saturday evening in
consequence.
THE BOYS WERE PoETIC-AFTER THE GAME.
After the ball game on Saturday at Hart
ford and on the return train to New Haven
the boys were singing an impromptu
adaptation of the Yale song "O' Hoolihan, "
which ran as follows:
NY name is Captain Phillips,
I'm in Harvard influential;
thought that sy when e1 we We played with Yale
Our bows went down two hundred strong
But they all came home to a different song,
The day we played base ball.
l thought our men could hit the ball.
But Stagg was scarcely kind, sir.
To strike them all out one by one
He had a fearful gall.
And yet, in spite of all we said,
When the game done they had us dead
And they mopped the earth with the Harvard red
The day we played base ball.
We sat around till one that night
While the Yale men celebrated
Our cash and hopes had taken flight
We'd lost them one and all.
But tho we sighed, it was in vain,
They had the Doodle just the same.
And we all went home in a cattle train,
The day we PLAYED base ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
DEATHS.

PAYNE-At Short Bea h, Branford, July 4, COL
Stephen H. Payne,o Milford, in his s1st year
Prayers at the residence of his son, Theodore B.
Payne on Wednesday, July z, at q. m, and
from st. Peters church in Cheshire at D. M.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend without further notice 2t*
CONNELLY-In this city, July 2, Mary E. Connel-
ly. wife of Michael Connolly.
Erin this city, June 80, infant of
Charles and Minnie Spreyer
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, in this city, July d. Mrs
Lucy Stevens, aged IS years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence IS Park street. Burial at con-
venience of family
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

In the above cases Dr. Thomas Electric Oil can
be relied upon. 1t has given relief to thousands
Keep it in your house. There is hardly week Of
the year it will not be useful. jy4eodaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
unnceInlEgM r. 0arlana.

1t may ba that Attorney General Gar
land will yet lind a way to prove to the
country that his acceptance Of Pan'Elec'
trio stock was entirely right, and that hls
connection with that company has not in
any way been p~reiudiCial to the publicin'
tereats.
However he may como out Of the affair,
this much has already been established;
Ills presence in the Cabinet does not in
epirethe country Wit ACKNOWLEDGMENT the adj
mi~nistration otthe Department OF Justice
The feeling that he ought to be out OF the
Cabinet ID widespread and profound. In
the South, in which Mr.. Garland has had
exceptional strength, thCrO is ademand
for his resignation failirg that, for action
on the part Of the President.
The strongest Democratic prenses are In
slsting that since no has compromised tho
Administration the Administration cannot
too soon pe rid Of him. This ig o re.
markable change OF feeling, and II Mr..
Garland cannot appreciate 1t certainly
the President will. In the high places Of
the Government as we'll as in the lower 1t
is we'll to avoid the appearances Of evil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
Orchard Grass.

american AqFfutWFbt'
Orchard grass is one ol'the most nutrl'
tlous Of all the grasses, containing seven
and twenty-five one-hundredths percent
OF protein, forty-seven percent Of car6o'
hydrates, and three percent Of iat, IN the
form OF hay but when cut for soiIing, OF
pastured in It's earlier stages, 1t CONTAINS
fifteen percent OF protein, four percent Of
fat, and lorty.eight percent oil Caroo-
hydrates, thus considerably SURPRISING
timothy In nutritive principles. ALI these
excellent qualities Of orchard grass are be.
coming recognized, and with the right
management this grass Is destined, we
think, to become the prevailing kind for
hay and pasture. The best method Of
cultivation Is to SOW the seed by itself on
well prepared ground early in the spring,
or In August, in a grain stubble.. The
land should be thoroughly plowed and
narrowed until 1t IL line and mellow; two
and q half bushels Of seed per acre is Sown,
and covered by means Of a light brush
harrow, or the smoothing-plank harrow
recently illustrated In these pages. A
liberal top.dresslng Of manure, which may
be given in the fall; or OF artificial grass
manure, given in the spring, at intervals
OF three or four years, will Eerve to keep
the graas In good condition for many
years how long, no farmer WHO has grown
it 60 far, is able to say.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10

ing out corn to a flock Of hens with one
hand, and gathering eggs with the other.
But while this may be true In some cases,
it is very different in Others, The expert
pOnltTy raiser may perhaps meet WITH nc
difficulty, and all may 60 on smoothly,
but tho novice ia in trouble from the hIati
the eggs are few, and the chicks die. 0ne
may easily keep ten or twelve fowls Wltn
profit, who could not double OF
treble this number successfully because
with q large number all the difficulties
which arise, such a want OF cleanliness
the presence Of veTmin, impure az, and
risk OF infection, inCreasein much larger
ratio than does the number IN the nocE;
But Il one has succeeded with q small
lock, there ia no reason why he should
not do go with several hocks, II eaen y
kept in just the same manner as the oflgl'
nal one. Afterwards the hocks may pc
enlarged, but as this Is the very point on
which most Of the younger poultry Talsers
fail, the greatest caution should ee op'
served In adding to the number o. fowls
kept in each coop or house, or yard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
bow Advortslng PAYS.

DtrOi Pree PTsL
A woman about 40 Yeas old, having q
peculiar CLINT in the eye and q fighting
law, came into the connting.room OF the
Free Pres yesterday and b~rusquely said:
al want TO stop an advertisement,
"Yes'm; which one is it2p "Its on the
sixth page and reads that fifty good-look-
ing girls are wanted to canvass Tor orders
for a iast-selling article" "Yes'm; get
all the girls you wanted2" "oh, it was
my husband who put 1t in, and he got
more'n he wanted, l guess, | went into
his Office yesterday afternoon and found
sixteen ofthem there at once, and when
| got through the crowd there was just Q
barrel Of hairpins, hats, paper cults and
paper rags. Hyou ever want any test.
mony as to how advertising pays just call
on me for q certificate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
sweet Cora for d d

EcNdHgt'
The stalks OF sweet corn contain a con
siderable larger quantity OF nutriment,
and are more palitable to cows and other
animals, than those OF common corn. For
this reason, sweet corn is. preferable for
soiling COWS, or for dried fodder. The
large varieties, as evergreen or mammoth,
yield quite as great a weight per acre as
the common field corn, and the only
difference which weighs against 1t for
dried fodder, Is that It's sweet gummy
character makes It somewhat diff
cult to cure. But with a little
care and good management, there
need be no difficulty. We have grown
sweet corn for soillng and for winter feed
ing for some years, and consider 1t a most
valuable crop indeed, one that ls indis-
pensableto success in dairyingo OF all kinds.
BY planting the small varieties in May,
and in succession weekly for q month,
there will be plenty Of feeding In six or
seven weeks alter the planting, until later
and larger kinds come In a month alter,
and the successive planting Of these, fall
in until frost comes. We have had fresh
green sweet corn up 10 the middle OF No.
vember one year, before 1t was necessary
To cut II for curing.