davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

The Colofed Walters as the Depot. The colorsd walters in the restaurant of R%1ss"IIse. %Is uosos a Het' y w.anA a. terday by a notice which was pinned up by the ticket office window. It read as follows: To New Haven Citizens:
 The colored walters must leave Moseley's restau- mean to have them out if we can. Dynsmite will soon have the desired effect.
 (Signed) DEAR FRIENDS. No ono but the walters seemed to care for the warning but Moseley and the police are af- ter the perpetrators and say that there will be trouble If more intimidation or joking is at- tempted
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
At the university.

The examination for the Woolssy scholar- ship will be held May 16.
 The Princeton orchestra are giving series of free out of door concerts.
 The Gun club has challenged Harvard to g shoot match in New Haven, May 1e.
 Hutchinson, who pitched for Yale during the season of 80, is at present pitching for the Chicago (P. L team.
 -Ellsworth go, Ware '91 S., Jones 'o3 and Lampson '98 have been taken to the training table with the athletic team.
 The following is the schedule for the Yale Harvard series: Saturday, May IT, ct New Haven; May 3i, at Cambridge; June 21, at Cambridge; June 24, at New Haven. In case of tic, June 28, at Springfield.
 At the spring games Wednesday at Colum- bis five Columbia records were broken and three were equalled. The events were all well contested.
 The Harvard seniors defeated the freshman nine Wednesday by tho score of 10 to in . ten inning game.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
The M. K. Young PcopIe,s Alliance.

At the spring meeting of the young peo- ple's societies connected with the various Methodist churches of the city, held wednss- day evening at the First M. E. church, ad- dresses were made by Rev. Dr. Chapman, Rev. MT. Arbuckle and W. H. Bartholomew; ; recitations by Misses Genie Barrows and May Keeler of the St. John street church, and . finely rendered solo by Miss Treat, soprano of the First church choir. The object of the alliance Is to bring into closer contact the young people of the Methodist churches and to assist the various pastors In their work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
.Purity-strength-Perfection.s
ARSOTJITEJY THE BEST.

All the ingredients used in making this powder are published on every label. The purity of the ingredients and the scientine accuracy with which they are combined rem der Clevsland's superior in strength and eh ciency to any other baking powder.
 Food raised with this powder does not dry up, as when made with baking powder con- taining ammonia, but keeps moist and sweet and is palatable and wholesome.
 CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,.
 81 and 83 Fulton st., New York. opfs vo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

Piass's Ohloriaes, she DAsinSssss,s, necessary family supply,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Rlnm Ciey Gun CIun.

The Elm City Gun club will hold its rea.u. Tor badge shoot this sttsrnc ,n, Commencing at o'elook. All shcotsrs are invited to st- tsnd.. Sweepstakes will sleo be shot.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT
lcbrnted Mcmcdic
 Charles Craig.

Charles Craig.
 They never fail to effect permanent cure of Flatulent Dyspepsia, Bloating, Urinary Affections, the worst cases of Brights Dis. ease and Liver Complaint. They are partic- ularly recommended for the use of ladies that arc subject to Bloating, as they never fAil to reduce them to their normal size, and rive them that perfect form which they pos sesaod In girlhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
New Confectionery and Ice Cream
 Store.

M. Franklin has recently fitted up the store number 95 Church street and stocked 1t with choice sele ction of candies and oonfeotions. His goods are frst-clc-s, being made from pure materials. Hillman's cele- brated ice cream Is kept there, also soda wa. ter with fruit syrups. His old friends and new onea are invited to his establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
CHOICE SECURITIES.

61s, 2, and 8 Per Cent. Interest. nNE, two, three, and five years time, interest O mi-annually. All of these have large mar gin of Real Estate security, and in addition to this part of them have strong personal guarantees. This is rare opportunity for investors to procure fFst-class securities at high rate of interest.
 5l4 GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
THE COURT RECORD.

Court or Common Plens-Civll Side
 Judge Deming.
 The case of Angelo Condi vs. Joseph Lang was tried yesterday. The suit is for $20C damages. Plaintiff claims that defendant promised him position es boss on the new Woodbridge reservoir, but failed to carry out the agreement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
HUTCHER's BARBECUE New Haven Dealers to Ges Up . Bis

The retail butchers talk of having . big barbecue some time in August or ssptsx ber. All those who have been spoken te with regard to the affair have expressed them selves as favoring 1t, and if the boys will pull together In good shape, they will sure jy make
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
East Rock Line

East Rock Line. GRE Notice to Patrons-On and after Rk8EA Tuesday, May 18th, regular trips will be resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Respectfully.
 my3 " H IOOT .TTuTTM
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

Government BOndS. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

John and James MoCabs became involved with John Gray in Joe Tsylor's saloon Wednesday. They were arrested. John was discharged, James fined $10 and Gray fined x5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Goodbye! Old Bayonet, Good-bye!

The manufacture of tho old style
triangular bayonet has been discontin-
ued at the national armory, and in
stead, q rod bayonet is being turned
out that is in many respects an i'm
provement. The rod embodies some
ideas of Col. Bufingtor, as we'll as
those of other inventors. Its greatest
merit is its simplicity. AS the name
implies, it is of slender cylindrical
pattern, so arranged that it can also
be used for dislodging shells by screw
Ing metal head upon the lower end.
1t is held against the barrel by ring
attachments and can be raised or low
cred by pressure upon a button con-
nected with spring. Two notches in
the center serve TO hold the fod in
place when extended. and two similar
grooves in the upper end prevent it's
displacement when drawn down out of
use. This dispenses with the old-time
oayonet sheath entirely, and makes
the gun only few ounces heavier
than it would be without the append
age. The new model, while perhaps
lacking the military air of the old
pattern, has decidedly business look
about it. So many bayonets were
made during the war that the sup ply
has lasted until few weeks ago. the
old ones being made available by COM
pressing the fastenings to suit the
smaller barrel rifles that have con
stantly been gaining ground Now
that the old stock has beer exhausted,
the rod pattern is being introd uced.
Trials thus far have been satisfactory,
and while too early to determine
whether the design will be generally
accepted or not it is safe to say that
no more of the old triangular style
will be turned out.-Springfeld Re-
publican. 'r- . H..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04

the dreaded danger lay, and slowly
the carts moved along the road in
their usual apathetic manner. This
must have been an exciting moment,
and Mr.. Duff was no doubt thoroughly
on the look out.
suddenly there was roar; a large
tiger bounded from the Jungle, and
with extraordinary quicl1ness seized
the dummy driver from his seat upon
the rearmost cart, and dragged the un-
resisting victim toward the Jungle!
Nothing could have been better
planned, but one chance had been for
gotten, which was necessary to uccess.
No sooner had the tiger roared, and
bounded upon the cart, than the at
trighted bullocks, terrified by the
dreadful sound at once stampeded off
the road, and vent full gallop across
the country. followed by Mr.. Duff's
bullocks in the widest panic. 1t was
impossible to fire, and after few sec
onds of desperate chariot race both
carts capsized among the numerous
small nullahs of the broken ground,
where bullocks and vehicles lay in
superlative confusion; the victorious
man-eater was left to enjoy rather a
dry meal.
Sir Samuel secured a first-class pho
tograph OF an Indian hunter in the act
OF charging dying tiger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Tn, Preacher Didn't Run,

A precocious little rascal was NO
ticed on Jefferson avenue the other
day making his best endeavor to ring
a door bell just. beyond his reach. A
well-known minister happened along
and with the impulses of a good
samaritan wanted to help the boy.
Like to ring that bell, sonny?"
Yes, sir; but can't reach it, y
The divine stepped to the veranda
and gave the bell q vigorous pull as
he patted the interesting Juvenile on
the head.
Nov run like the devil!' shouted
the kid as he shot down the street at
top speed. All the man could do was
to laugh at this deplorable bit OF
worldliness and make explanation
when the call was answered. Detroit
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Profit in Christmas Trees.

II farmer, twenty-five years ago,
had proposed to go into the cultivation
OF chestnut trees as one of his legiti-
mate and reliable sources. of income
he would probably have been looked
upon by his neighbors as little ..off
In the upper story" 10 grow chest
nut trees for the nuts they would bear
would have seemed almost like an at
tempt to get bouquet of flowers from
the century plant by sowing it's seed.
Still in this day and generation thrifty
farmers in ATTITUDES where chestnut
trees flourish and where the TEMPER
azure does not fall more than ten or
fifteen degrees below zero are planting
chestnut trees for the nuts they bear.
and they reap q limited harvest, too,
in the time it requires to raise three
OR four crops of corn. What is known
as the paragon chestnut was trans
planted from Marietta. Pa. in 1888 to
the. grounds of the Rural New Yorker
when 1t was about the size of a corn
ss@.k. The next year it blossomed,
but for the trees own good the
blossoms were picked off, but this
year, though only about two feet high
err than an ordinary-sized mans head,
1t had quite crop of chestnuts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
The Key Thrown in the Well.

When the editor Of the Athens Ban
ner was living in St. James Goose
Creek parish, near Charleston, S. c.,
he once found large iron box in an
old field, badly B., eaten with rust,
Through curiosity he secured ham
mer, and assisted by two negroes
broke hole into it, but some charred
human bones and small key that un-
locked the chest was all that reward
ed his pains. It was afterward learn
ed that in the early settlement Of
Carolina an old bachelor left in his
Will $40, 900 to any one who would
place his homes in an iron box and
burn over it 100 cords of pine wood.
One key was to be placed in a bottle
filled with lead and dropped into a
hole in Cooper River, where bottom
was never found, and the other left in
the coffin. A poor young man com
piled with the will and was paid $1O,-
900. The rest Of the old mans money
was buried, and no one ever found it.
He believed that If persons BODY
was burned in this world he would
escape fire in the next The iron
chest is doubtless still where it was
left. Atlanta Constitution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04

One acre of land that will yield -
tons OF corn for ensilage per acre will
winter two COWS or steers, or 6 year
ling Gives or 10 sheep. Is tons per
acre will winter one-half more.
1t is no more labor to make good
butter than poor. In fact the labor is
less when one has all the conveniences
and precautions against impurities of
all kinds are followed as a general
rule.
Does anyone know of any farmer
who was Careful in growing good fod-
der crops, feeding them economically
and caring we'll for his live stock who
was poor? ''The hand of the diligent
maketh rich.''
The shoeing of oxen is great relief
to the patient animals and very much
increases the worl. done. A lumber
man who had been in the habit of en-
ploying oxen for sEidding logs in the
woods, had them shod, and afterwards
found two yolSes did the same amount
OF work as three did before in shaking
the heavy logs about. This was a
saving of one-third the expense OF
this work and equal to a full dollar for
1000 feet Of the logs. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
The Household.

A little borax put in water in which
scarlet. napkins and red bordered
towels are to be washed will prevent
them from fading.
Oil of peppermint in water diluted
even to one part in one million will
kill cock-roaches in an hour, thew dy-
ing of commissions. ,:E
Dampen. your duster slightly before
wiping off woodwork and marble Use
cloth as we'll as feather duster If
you would be thorough. @. 4.
Should you upset bottle OF castor
oil on the carpet the best treatment
for covering the spot is to place the
bed over it, plan both cheap and
efficacious. @.
Whisky will take out every kind OF
fruit stain. A child's dress will look
entirely ruined by the dark berry
stains on it, but if whisky is poured on
the discolored places before sending ii
into the wash it will come out as good
as new. s
Never put away food in tin plates.
Fully one-half the cases Of poison
from the use Of canned goods is be-
cause the article was left or put back
into the can after using China,
earthenware or glass is the only safe
receptacle for leftover"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
SKY'S GREAT RETREAT.
Six Indians Fell Before His Rifle and Theu
tho Reds Retreated

Six Indians Fell Before His Rifle and Theu
tho Reds Reiterated.
A gentleman passed through the
city Sunday on his way to Excelsior
Springs, whose name three or four
years ago was one of the most popular
In the daily press OF that day, says the
Kansas City Times. It was Mr. John
L. Shy, of Deming, N. M, whose deed
OF heroism in saving his wife and
family from massacre by band of
savage Apaches after running fight
OF several miles will ever make his
name conspicuous one in the history
OF the west The story is as follows:
Mr.. Shy had settled on a ranch in
New Mexico with his wife and young
son, their place being seventeen miles
from any other settlement. The ranch
was attacked by rowing band of
eighteen Apaches, who sought to drive
off the stock. Mr.. Shy, who was we'll
armed and had plenty of ammunition,
placed his wife and child in a place of
safety within the house and then open
ed fire, which was returned. The fight
was waged for some time, till one of
the Indians succeeded in crawling up
to and setting ire to the house.
Ibis necessitated flight; so, sending
Mrs. Shy forward under cover OF the
burning building, the husband and
father, carrying his young son under
his arm, made a dash for the cover of
some thick brush which was growing
near by.
An Indians bullet went through the
child's hip and lodged in the fathers
body, but the fight went or. Mr.. Shy
ran forward some distance, and then,
dropping the child in the brush, would
lace about and fire at the leading pur-
suer, who would thus be brought to a
standstlll for a time. Then another
short flight and another stand to gain
time for Mrs. Shy, who was fleeing in
the front, and so on the day was spent.
The Indians finally gave up the chase,
which had cost them no less than six
warriors, and the exhausted fugitives
managed to reach the city OF Deming
with their lives. The wounds received
by both father and son were rapidly
healed, and now, when the hostiles are
forever expelled from or killed out of
that neighborhood there is no more
t1ourishing or happy family in New
Mexico than that of valorous John L.
Shv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
LITTLE WONDERS.
Some OF tho Remarkable Things Produced by
Nature aud Art. F#83s

y 4. it i
Gold-beaters, by hammering, can
reduce gold leaves to such minute
thinness that 282, 900 must be laid up
on each other to produce the thickness
of an inch. Yet each leaf is so per-
feet and free from holes that one of
them laid on any surface, as in gild-
ing. gives the appearance of solid
gold. They are so thin that if formed
into book, 1900 would only occupy
the space of single leaf of book
paper. A single volume Of gold leaf
book one inch in thickness would have
rs many pages as an entire library of
l 800 volumes of common books, even
though the volumes averaged 400
pages each! a.,@ 49,
Platinum and silver can. each be
drawn into wire many times smaller
than a human hair. The former
metal has been drawn into wire so fine
that q of them twisted together could
have been inserted into the hollow of a
hair; that is, if a human being or u
human made machine could be found
minute and precise enough for such d
delicate undertaking. - 3D..
A burning taper uncovered for a
single instant. during which it does
not lose power amounting to the one
thousandth of grain, would fill with
light sphere four miles in diameter
so as to lie visible from every part of
the compass.
The thread of the silk worm is so
small thatan average OF AZ of them are
twisted together to form a thread of
common sewing silk; that of the
spider is many diameters smaller
Two drachms OF spider by weight
would. if stretched into straight line,
reach from London, England, to Edin-
burg, Scotland, a distance of over 400
miles.
or even in water in which vegetables
have been Infused, the microscope dis
covers animalculi so small that
millions of them would not equal the
oAAO VI SIdlu " WuodU. Auu .yCG
nature, with a singular prodigality,
has supplied many of these with
organs as complete as those OF whale
or an elephant. In a single ounce of
such matter there are more living
creatures than there are human beings
on the face of the globe.
A grain of carmine Or half a grain
of analine will tinge a hogshead Of
water so that strong microscope will
detect coloring matter in every drop.
A grain of musk will scent a room
for 20 years and at the end of that time
will not show that it had diminished
in the least r..
The organs of smell in the turkev
vulture and carrion crow are so deli
cate that they can scent their food for
distance of 40 miles st. Louis
Republic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
GLISTENING GEMS.

Variety is the spice Of life, but
steady Flooding is its. beof and bread.
Puck.
Profane history has pages added to
it at the putting up of every stove
Hutchinson News.
Beware of the INSTRUMENTATION you
see blonde young woman in black
wig.-Texas Siftings.
New York has a Twilight Club. The
members so home in the gray of the
morning. New Orleans Picayune.
Happiness is a good deal like butter
in one respect-it goes further when
it is spread on thin.-Binghampton
Leader
Some people who.are sure that they
could never tell lie have never had
an adequate temptation. Bonneville
Journal
Never was there wife so near
sighted that she could not discover
a long hair on her husbands shoulder.
Boston Traveller. ..... .
Miss Hysee: was encored three
times, wasn't II Nine. Logee: Yes.
the company seemed to recognize that
you needed practice. The New Moon.
She: This parlor is better than sit
ting on the beach with the hot sun
pouring down, isn't it dear? He: Yes.
darling, about So a day bettsr.-New
York Herald. E..... ..
Customer: Oi wan tn see some fur
gloves. Dealer: Any special fur?
Customer: Scr? Dealer: What fur?
Customer: Tu kape ma hands warm.
O. course. Brooklyn Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04

No farmer who has a pond or can
have pond on his place can afford to
be without a carp pond. 1t will! prove
more profitable and more wholesome
than the pork barrel. There is no OK
cuse for not having carp if the farmer
. has place to put them, for the gov,
eminent stocks ponds free OF cost as it
IS stocking rivers all over the country.
just now immense quantities of salmon,
which it was supposed would not
thrive there, are aourishing in the
Hudson, planted there by the govern
ment. If you have not a fish pond
carp pond, if you please-dig one at
once. The water there should never
be kept cold or even very cool, in the
season. but a constant influx from
springs will not necessarily render it
too cool for successful spawning: for
In nearly any part of the United States
the rays of the sun, if unimpeded, will
warm the water enough for that pur-
pose. The greatest danger at the
spawning season is likely to arise from
too much shade on one hand or the too
direct rays OF the sun on the other. If.
however, there is shady place on
your farm suitable Tor a carp pond.
with water from three TO ten feet deep
and supply accessible without allow
ing the muddy rain-water from the
fields to enter and gradually fill the
oed with sediment, there is no reason
to fear failure in carp raising. After
you have tried fish pond you will
wonder how you ever managed to get
along without it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
THE FARM ANDIT STOCK.
POINTERS BY THE BEST AU-
H.. THORITIES.
Importance Of knowing How to Milk Properly
III You Have Pond You Should
Raise Fish-Money in Chestnut r"
Trees-The Home. 80,
How to Milk.

e.. no" Co MILK.
Henry Stewart in American Agri-
culturist. says: No doubt the product
OF a COW is changed, for better or
worse, by improper milking. and it is
quite true that the art OF milking must
depend for its effectiveness upon a
knowledge OF the peculiar character
1stlcs OF the COW, especially Of the
cows udder and also of the method
of production and the character of. the
milk. There is reason for all things,
and certainly there are reasons why
milking should be performed in GER
tain ways. These may be stated as
follows:
First--Milking should be done gem
tly and with ease to the COW, and with
u certain manipulation of the udder to
Initiate, as much as possible. the &C.
ton OF sucking calf.
Second-1t should be done rather
deliberately than otherwise.
Third-The udder should be drained
to the last drop.
Fourth-The more frequently milk
ing is done the greateri is the yield of
milk, and the more butter there is in
it.
These points all depend upon the fact
that the cows udder is not a reservoir
which is slowly accumulated drop by
drop, as it is formed between the
period OF two milkings, but it is
,secreting gland which acts most CO.
piously during a period of excitement.
In this it resembles the salivary glands
OF the mouth, the pancreas, and other
digestive glandular organs, and tho
lachrymal glands of the eye, which are
equally secreting organs, and not
reservoirs. These glands are constant
ly secreting their special fluids to a
small extent. but under excitement the
secretions are greatly increased and
flow copiouslY. The milk glands have
the same popularity, and soon after
the act of milking is begun, and not
before, the udder fills and the milk
flows until the supply of glandular
tissue ready for conversion into milk
is exhausted. Then a new growth of
tissue begins and goes on in the inter-
val, and it will stop under certain con-
dltlons if the milk is not drawn, when
the small quantity of milk formed in
the udder will be absorbed. and the
adder will dry up, as it is termed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
The Better Man.

An American thief who got safely to
Buenos Ayres with his Doodle asked
messenger one day to do an errand
for him, and the half-clad, half-starv-
ed native. who never had $40 in his
life, drew himself up and replied:
OF tor you, sir! You are a runaway
thief, while am an honest man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Hes Had Enough.

Russell Sage is quoted in saying: II
never lent a dollar which was return
ed to me unless legally secured. I
never backed note didn't have to
pay, and l never recommended a man
tor a situation who didn't turn out to
be as mean as he could. I now let
other men run the philanthropy bust
ness - jay sr 81 n, j..