davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
Just,ce Field IuteryIeved.


 CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Judge Stephen J. Field of California, in protecting whom Dep uty United States Marshal Nagle sh ot and killed Judge Terry few weeks ago, arrived in this city this morning enroute to Washing ton. It was reported that Deputy Nagle &C., companied the justice, but if he did so he did not leave the train. On being inter viewed Judge Field said: CT think the trage- dy will result bene6cially to the law of our land. There will be laws passed by congress and also by the State legislatures, protecting judges from the wrath of disappointed and desperate 1itigants. It is necessary in order to keep justice pure that the judge on the bench should not be compelled to let fears of litigant's revenge change the course of his rulings"
 "Do you expect any attempts at revenge will be made by Mrs. Terry?"
 "One can not tell. She is closely watched, but desperate people take desperate chances sometimes"
 Is Marshal Nagle travelling with youa No. l have had no protection since leav- ing Tacoma. It was ascertained, however, that Marshal Nagle travelled on the same train with Justice Field, but Justice Field said that Nagle was not of his party. Marshal Nagle directs his own affairs, said Justice Field, when questioned on this point. I have nothing to do with his actions. He goes and comes as he chooses. have no body guard assure you.
 Justice Field and party left the city for the east this afternoon on the Lake Shore linn. ited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
Rush Expected

Au1A EXpeCt60 For ths extraordinary values we are present ing in fall underwear, hosiery and shirts.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
Idaants.
one Cent . word for Each Insert,

Rf girl, place to do second work in privai I SIMaIy, can do good cooking if occasion requir,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25

"A A suite of rooms, with board, suitable for
 f:l gentleman and wife and two small children : EsR location between Grove and Humphrey, near Orange, preferred. Address
 s2O i4t p O ROY 7Ss
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
POLITICAL.

The Republicans of Hamden will meet at the Town hall on Tuesday, October 1, 1ss9 at o'clock D. m., to nominate town officers and transact any other proper business. Per order
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
SOUTH AMERICAN VISITORS.

Arrival of the Delegates to the Inter-
 national Congress.
 NEW YORK, Sept. M-At six o'clock this morning reception committee, composed of representative citizens, board rded the revenue cutter Manhattan and steamed down to Quarantine, where they met the City of Para and took off the South American delegates to the International Congress. The party on the City of Para consisted of the following gentlemen:
 Dr. Jacinto Castellanos, delegate from Salvador; Dr. Joaquin Arrieta Rossi, at tache; Samuel Valdioiso, secretary; Senor Juan Francisco Velarde, delegate from Bolivia: Aloibia Des Velarde and Mariana Velarde, attaches; Geronimo Zelaya, dele- gate from Honduras, and E. 0. Fiallos, sec- retary.
 Ex-Minister Roberts, from Chili, and Julio M. Foster of Santiago, Chili, were also taken on board the cutter. The party, on the ar- rival at the barge office, took carriages and were driven to their hotels. They will leave for Washington in few days. All the delegates anticipate much benefit to the trade of their respective countries from closer union with the United States. The delegates from Bolivia and Honduras were interviewed and expressed the belief that the mining and agricultural interests of their respective countries could but gain largely through closer commercial and busi- ness relations with the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25

tA~G OANNOA B1141EkG k3Ekka1>
 remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed side; but frankly" he continued. "at one time was afraid cosmetics would. The silly little woman, in order to appear youthful, whitewash, yclept balms,' 'creams,' 'lotions,' etc" "Yes." interrupted the little woman, and 80 pimply and coarse" "Welf." said the listener, What do you use now2h "Use," was the reply, nothing but common sense Common sense told me that if my blood was pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good, that the outward woman would take on the things and actually rejuvenated me-" If you would possess 8 clear, beautiful complexion, spots and roughness, ph use the @ HGoiden Med- ical Discovery" It is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed to, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded.
 Copyright, 1888. by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
a Dollars Will So-

A Tow Hundred Dollars Will so-
 euro a Good Homo.
 .&onA oNEFAMfI.Y HOUSE., 300 Atwater streee
 House and barn, go Auburn street Twof
 ny house, No. II Clay. street. Twofamiiy Cishin tsu days Also for rent, first floor 79 Wool sv gfreet; first floor 10 Newhaistrest; 1fo Portsea ssfsss; iai strest s1o Congress ,ans so SykfTyisfiJ aTREET uofb
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25

Horses for Sale. Er One bay horse' weight about IdSS I,dSS lbs lSs One black horse, weight about 900 lbs. One bay mare weight about $50 lbs. One pair cream horses, weight about 700 lbs each All of the above are believed to be sound and in good condition, and are offered for sale owner has no use for same. Might exchange for equity in house and lot. For particulars, see
 GEORGE A. HSBELL, s25 zs7 Chapel Street.
 Committee on Squares. TTlHE Committee Squares will meet Wednes- J day, Sept. 25. 1889, at o'clock p p.m., in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall.
 All persons interested in the following matters are respectfully requested to be present and be heard
 Extension of Clinton park. Petition of Richard Peck ct al. for park on south side of Water street, between Hamilton and Frank lin streets.
 J. BIRNEY FUTILE, s961 Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
5:t(Z(Zl31El;s 3!|l;
  kel;|Elll1sl sl23l9 sIS:s3

Three Nights, Commencing Monday,
 Sept. 23.
 Wednesday Matinee
 Wilson's Refined American Play, TWO TO oNI.
 Or, Penalty Under the New Law. With e new. original stage appliance, Execution by Electricity, patented and protected by Mum & Co., Scientific American, N. Y. City. The charming young American actress, ELLA, supported by w. A. Stowe and strong company. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 26, s7, 2s, St. Felix Sisters in "A Royal Hand."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
Pineapple Cheese.
D, M, WELCH G SON, 2s and 30 Congress Avenue.
NOTICE.

HAVING nearly completed my new house on H George street, can now be found in bus- ness hours at my old place s5s Chapel street. ready for such businees in my line as may offer Persons desiring to build will find 1t for their interest to give me call. All work intrusted to me will be done in the best manner and at reasonable prices and if reouired, have careful supervision.
 R.G. RUSSELL. Architect, s52 Chapel st.
 New Haven. Sept. M, 1889. s24 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
OALIFoENIA,
 TEXAS and MEXlCO!

lNEMI MONTHLY N ducted- Combining Comfort--Low Rates Quick Time Pullman Sleeping Oars. Call on or New EngIand Agent Southern Pacific Co.,, lH Washingtcp atvset, Boston, Mas. ju1a eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25

A Buxz of Excitement Continues at our ruching counter, in conse- quence of the resplendant display of autumn styles. VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
WANTED,

A SITUATION to do general housework or sec h ond work in a small family; good r-ference, Inquire at (s4 2tt) I6 NASH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25

The Graphic, New York afternoon pie ture paper, has suspended publication and the office is now in the hands of the sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
FOR RENT,

hn1A Eight rooms on Elm street with modern ::l improvements, with or without barn: Inquire llR. s24 If 82 MARTIN STREET.
 Westville Property for Sale.
 hnaA Tho entire Real Estate of the late Miles
 !l Bradley, deceased, situate on Main street, .westville; @ good chance for business, it be. Ing old established stand. or as sure paying ia apply or address P. s. MANvILLE, No. b71 Elm street, New Haven, or THEODORE BRADLEY,
 SIS i2t Waterbury, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25

A SITUATION by a young girl as chambermaid 0- or waitress in a private family. Call for two days St ls24 2tH 21O COLUMBUS AYENIIE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
ANTEn n.

" AMI ED, A T the Hospital, a first class shirt ironer and A laundress; also competent pastry cook s2s St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
THE MIDWAY LAND CO.,,
 EASTERN OFFICE,
 3S Center Street, .oo NEu IT NnNcJ
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, 1n1k House SIS Orange street, near Wall, fur !j nished or unfurnished, Il roome, modern, in good order. H. P. HOADLEY, s2i 6tt Hoadley Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
WANTED

A SITUATION as chambermaid and seamstress A- or to do second work; hrst-class references s24 2tf BARTHOLOMEW, lO1 ORANGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
THE CxAR's MARROW ESCAPE.

THE CXAH'S NARROW ESCAPE. Explosion Ofa Chest Of Dynamite Just
 Before His Arrival at Peterhof.
 LONDON, Sept. 24.-The fact, though sup pressed by the authorities, has come to light that on the occasion of the Czsr's departure for Copenhagen chest of dynamite exploded in the railway station at Peterhof, killing a signal man and wounding several other per- son.
 The explosion occurred just previous to the Czar's arrival at the station, and was prob- ably premature, and it is undeniable from the circumstances connected with the affair that the persons who placed the chest in the station did so with the intention of explod ing the contents when His Majesty should be near it,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
100000 PERSONS IN DANGER.

A Terrible Calamity Averted During
 the G. A. R. National Encampment.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Sept. 24.-The startling information was made public yesterday that a great catastrophe during the national en- oampment was averted by mere chance. The sloping hillside at Juneau Park, where 100,- GOO people were seated on the night of the sham battle, was moved six inches. Had it not been for the stone roadbed of the railway at the foot of the hill the whole side of the bluff would have slipped off into the lake, carrying the people with it.
 The ground at the bottom of the hill is bulged and at the top there is deep Assure where the sod and earth have been torn apart. Before the seats were erected many civil en- gineers had doubts about the safety of the bank, as much of it consisted of made ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
WANTEn

A SITUATION by acompetent girl to do general A housework; reference if required Inquire at s24 2t* 4OSI.VER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
WA NTE D.

By a middle aged lady, an unfurnished iiii| front room in pleasant location, without 1k.b board; rent not to exceed four to five dollars per month. Address LADY
 s25 1t This office
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
w NTETs

WANTED. A SITUATION for general housework; good A reference s25 2tt 66 LIBERTY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25

WANTED, SITUATIONS families always secure best help O here. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, ss3 3tt 775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
FOR RENT.
DESIRARLE BUILDING LOTS.

"A Second floor, rooms, and bath modern 1t; improvements and sewer connections, En n auire on promises, oo ,,roo1v srpru,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
valuoble manor nnswer the followinp oncs.

valuable paper answer the following ques-
tions:
lat. What causes a COW to "slaver?" I have
one which keeps the mangcr wet in that way
all the time | would like to know the cause
and cure.
2nd. also own a promising young COW that
never MIXED from one Of the trats. She will
Iarturiato about May LIST. Can you suggest
any treatmcutI W.B.Al
1st If this insalivation has been of long
duration it is probably due to nervous de
rangemcnt of the salvary glands and would
not repay treatment except III a very valu-
bic COW.
Otherwise it is due to some local trouble
in the mouth and will cease upon the re-
moval of the cause. Decayed teeth are
fruitful cause of such.
2nd. If the structure of the two teats he
perfect, and the impediment to milking he
false membranes, as is commonly the cause.
they can be successfully opened by a vetcr-
mary surgeon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

1t is not always a good principle, says the
Farmers RcrjeU, to get rid of dairy COW
just because she is old, or set down "A fixed
rule for the time at which each COW must
give place TO younger female. On the
contrary If the old COW is a good eater and
gires profit for what she consumes there is
no reason why she should be got rid OF. All
OF us know that some of these aged cows
are the most persistent mixer and breeders
and well worth retaining. while young
COW, il put in the place of the old one. j, 700
often failure comparatively speaking II
q profit is expected from feeding oil the
dairy COW for the butcher, that process must
commence before the COW is aged, for dear
food put into an Old ''done" COW is lost. and
at best old COW beef if NOT very malketa-
bile commodity. 1t Lecomes question.
therefore, for The dairyman to decide at
what stage in the life his ory of n co,g she
should be dried of, - or fed Off.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
A MODEL FARM.
Visit to the Mouiton Bros Place in West
Randolph-The Jerseys.

~
Several weeks since we sreut half an hour
in running look at the stock and dairy of
the Moulton Brothers ut West Randolph. \
half day would not be any TOO much time in
which to get Il fair idea Of what is 20 be seen
here. mile or 50 from the village we come
to tie farm or farms, rs MISUNDERSTOOD there
are several OF them, devoted to the business
OF breeding and rearing the largest herd OF
Jersey probably IN this country, ii not in
the world.
We learned there wore GOO head in all.
800 OF which are cows. These are all regis
tered or entitled to registry, and are repre-
sentatlves of the most popular families of
tins breed, such as Jersey Belle of Scituale.
ii. Helen, st. Lambert, and Others. In one
barn We're II service bulls. These We're head
ell 10y Albert Rex, sire. Duke OF Darlington.
dam Cou,he Lily. lie 10 nine years old
and has been famous prize winner at the
fairs. There were some fine looking animals
in the barn
In other stables were long rows of COWS.
and such COWS! They Were of good sizes.
largely solid colors and in excellent condi-
ton.
At the time of visit thov had about 100 in
milk, and Judging from the sile OF the udders
there must be some large mixers. One COW
'"| iN4lN'N bttL lll'It gave 90 pounds AT q
milking ana another small one - pounds.
The stables We're made warm and colufort-
able. There is a gutter behind the COWS for
the manure, and sawduSt is used for bed
ding.
The feed of the cows consists of cnsilaee.
and fodder corn, oats and peasc in the traW
cut and steamed, the meal being mixed with
it, The ensilase is fed twice a dey, the 9th
er once.
To the best COWS seven quarts day of
grain are fed, consisting OF corn, oats. mid
dlings and oil meal The water is warm
ed.
We did not learn how much butter wa,
made from this herd, but one COW was stat
ed TO have made yield of 10 pounds in
week, and another %
In one large room iuclOsing a good mum
Der of pens we counted % calves of different
ages, some being several months old The
room was warm and comfortable and the
calves made Pretty sight.
The stock is kept at the different farms.
but the butter is all made at this place.
Formerly n small size of the open large pan
was used, but these have been changed for
the Cooley creamer These pans were being
used for keeping the cream and large mum
Der of them were being filled with the cream
from the mornings milk No ice was used.
as the water was cold enough for the pur,
pose, Probably it was running water. We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

looked at the glass in some of the cans to find
where the cream stood. I'm one can the glass
was not long enough and the cream had gone
down out of sight.
The butter is mostly put in pound prints
and marketed in New York and sells as high
as 50 cents and, if we mistake not, 81
pound. We did not suppose any butter made
in Vermont sold as high as this, but have
since learned that this price is received for
butter made at the farm of Dr. Webb of
Shelburnc. The Cooley outfit is also used
here.
We noticed n considerable quantity of
fodder corn in the shock still standing in the
field, and were informed that it was drawn
as fast as wanted for use. A visit in sum-
mer to this place must be attended with
much interest and profit to all seeking TO
make farming a success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
Facts OF Interest which Arc Not Gencr.
ally Known.


In submitting his fourth annual report
to the president Commissioner Colman
briefly recapitulatcs the work done by
the various divisions Of his department
in applying the latest results of scientific
discoveries to agricultural practice. The
aim of the department is a practical one
and in the direction of economy and va
riety in production. through the union
of science and experiment. The past
year has been one of activity, and new
sections and branches have been organ.
ized the work Of which will provo Of
great value to the future agricultural
operations of this country.
The appropriation by the national
government of $4,000 per annum to
each of the states and territories which
have established agricultural colleges or
agricultural departments of COLLEGES.
in accordance with the act of
congress approved March Q, 1887.
has led to the establishment of new
stations or the increased development Of
stations previously established under
state authority in thirty seven states and
one territory. In several sN.tes two or
AlOIe uASJElCJ bIdllOnS are IN operation;
in others the stations have several
branches under one head. Counting these
latter as single stations, the total number
at present is forty-two, but counting the
branches separately this total number
would be not far from fl q.
Readers and the public IN general can
hardly fail to be surprised at the rapid
growth made by this enterprise for Gle
waiting agriculture by the aid of science,
when it is remembered that the first ag-
ricultural experiment station in the
United States was established in Con-
necticut in 1875, whose example was
slowly followed elsewhere until in 1886
some seventeen of these institutions had
been organized i'll as many states. Since
then, under the impetus furnished by
the iberaity Of the general government,
separate state stations had increased to
the number before stated. Most of the
new stations are now in actual operation,
bulletins and reports are being published,
and the Investigations cover a very wide
range Of topics Of interest TO the farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
ABOUT THE "BlG FAMILY"
y Vermont Breeder Who Champions Hi,
Morgan gainst the HamblctoninnS.

vermont Breeder Who Champions His
morgan Against the H"mbletoninnS.
Prentiss writing in the Granville IN. w.
Repudhcdn, says: Perhaps dash of
Morgan would find place in your col
ulnns, although l am told that you have
gone over TO the large family entirely.
used to think Hambetonlans We're the only
blood worth even wishing Tor, and had quite
good animals of that family But i'll course
OF events | purchased George Baxter, son of
Holablrd 5 Ethan Allen, dam, (lueen Yer
mont, by Churchill horse, sons of Vermont
hlack HaWk My opinion OF the Morgans
at TINS time would perhaps coincide with
yours. l still wanted the Hambletonian
blood and Blackstone was then in ID. II.
Noble hands IN Iinmouth doing the largest
stud business probably oil any stallion in
the state. purchased son of hist wean-
ing, thus was in 1881 grew him up and
stood INN one season and know to a Ger
talnty he was an imposition to breeders. |
can nm NJ you care to ascertain whether he
was lialhhletohlan, see volume . Wallace
lroIung register under the name OF Blood
stone Inc point Is TINS, after using George
baNter' strong bred Morgan, ON the road
ana III every place hvefed horse for
tnIee years disposed OF nm ana asking
bloodstone to I'LL his place was simply ask
ing an lnpossihlIlty. hltty Baxter,
daughter of George Baxter, was then broken
10 liarliesS' soon loUnu l. had another
natural genteel roadster, IKE her sire, one
lhat was not begging to get out of harness
as soon as hltched nor turning in at every
mousse barn or gateway that ! passed, need
ed no whip to urge her or correct her awk-
"ardhess, IL dld not own or use whip
"liho | owned george baxter: Then !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
FARM DEPARTMENT.
OBSERVATION AND EXPERIENCES
THAT WILL INTEREST FARMERS.
Preparing Horses Feet for Shoes so They
VIII Remain Sound and Unimpairod
How to Regraft Old Pair Trees
Agricultural Colleges.

The Judgment necessary to know and
discriminate between what approaches
the natural and the unnatural in the in
clination of hors%g. foot is something
that cannot be too Sl.'iously considered
especially by the practicing hlrrier. Par
ticular care ought to be paid to the due
degree of that growth in which the foot
should be kept, as well as the proper
height, width and length of the shoe,
and the manner in which it must be put
on SO as to promote the two circum-
stances Of expansion and contraction.
The degree Of obliquity of the hoof
differs greatly in different horses, the
high bred horses showing a tendency
to moro oblique line of hoof than do
tho other animals. The foot must be
preserved as nearly as possible in its own
natural position. Any foot, however,
may be perverted or altered from its
proper degree of obliquity by the farrier
pairing the heels down and leaving long
toes, or by leaving short toes and high
heels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
Eow to Recrart Old Pear Trees.

Fig. 1 represents tree with a dozen
gratis inserted into the lower branches
for forming a new rounded head. To
prevent the upper branches from reduc-
ing tho vigor of the newly started gratis
a broad ring of bark is shaved from the
stem just above the inserted CRAFTS. The
next season the portion of the tree above
tho ring may be sawed Off, and the
wound covered with grating wax or
shellac varnish, and the CRAFTS viii soon
take possession and form a well rounded
head. The new trees bearing from half
q bushel to Il bushel of handsome pears
the third year. If the whole Of the tree
were to be headed back and grated the
Same year, many water sprouts would
spring UP among the gratis and u check
be given to the tree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
THE
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK.



Deposits january, ]. 1889, s1,stt, 7ns as
Surplus I6i MA "a
hGceves and pays deposits daily Deposits
iIaue on or before the 4th of any month draws
interest from the LIST. If made after the 4th
interest VIII commence the lst Of the follow
ing month. Interest will be credited to de-
posters January LIST and July LIST, compound
ing Twice q year. There arc no stockholders
IN thls bank. All the earnings, less expenses
belong TO depositors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earnings and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the last two years the rate of interest
mas been AZ per cent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF SlIn or less. Deposits ore limited by law
To 300, and no interest will bo paid on any
sum in excess of this amount, except on de-
posts by widows, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust funds deposited by or
der of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for tho
investment of its funds and sends no money
out of the State until the home demand is
met.
{. f. WARD, Treasurer.
4G,d4D W4oT,in "