davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
Barnes. Worker. as the Cisy uisslor

Earnest Workers at the City Missions. To the editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The entertainment at the City Mission hall Thursday evening wes very successful one. In behalf of the Earnest Workers" of the St. John street Methodist church their pas tor, Rev. MT. Markwick, welcomed the audi euce present, after which Q very generous program was presented. The opening march ing song, with @ banner letter carried by each, was composed for them by Miss Fanny J. Crosby, with mnsic by Miss K. N. Pres- ton, both of New Haven. The recitations and musical selections as we'll as the "Char- acter Song" were all heartily applauded, and Genie Barrows, Nay Keelsr and Lottie N. Reynolds were recalled by encores, as were also the singers in "Rock-a-bye-Baby. !" Others who took part in the exercises were Carrie Hughes, Bessie Rawson, Allie Sperry, Florence Barker, Addie Sisson, Edith Beers. Carrie L. o. Grumman, Irene Rob inson, Emmie Rswson and Maud Driesbach, who led in the calisthenics. A Mathushek upright piano from Shepard & Treats was used during the evening. The accompanist was Miss Florence Burchell, to whom, with Mrs F. L. Grammar and Mrs. K. M. Preston, much credit is due for the excellence of the evenings exercises. At the close Rev. MT. Mossmsn expressed the hearty acknowledge. ments of the City missions not only for the pleasant entertainment given by the Earnest Workers, but also for what 1t had provided. viz, a new platform carpet, which was then brought forward ready to replace the one that had 30 long been in service at the mis- sion hall. The fathers and mothers of the children were also included in the thanks that wera offered to all who had helped to make the evenings effort . successful one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
Etmamr1aI.

Stocks Attacked by Bears at the open. xing-A steady Market Until the Close -Coal Stocks, the Grangers and New
 England Strong Features of the Day.
 NEW TORE, April 25.
 Railroad bonds were not quite active to-day, but the sales aggregated $22l7, ,0o0 Texas Pacific seconds contributed $e79,OoO Atchison income Ayes eo4.0oo, and the Western New York seconds $1o5, ,0oO The dealings extended if anything to a larger number of issues, and the strong tone was most pronounced Keokuk and Des Aonss 1rsts rose 2, to ic41f; St. Paul sevens l. to 104; Dakota and Great Southern firsts 1M, to 101X; Big Four general censos 1, to la; Chicago and East Illinois fves l, to ssJf; Hooking Valley lives 1. to SO; Big Sandy sizes 1, to 9754; Atchison, Colorado and Pa cif1c rsts g. to 95, and Western New York firsts l. to 10s1s.
 The bears attacked stocks at the opening this morning, but obtained only slight concession in prices. The market then became steady and the buying began in earnest From that time until the close the steady hardening of values which has be- came the most pronounced characteristic of the market continued without a break. The coal stocks, the Changers and New England were the strong features day, and all Of them scored ma- tera gains while the rest of the list dragged along without feature or movement beyond the slow ap preciation before mentioned.
 The St. Paul stocks became prominent, and the preferred made handsome gain. rising from 1141f to 1lSf, and closing at 11s. The common was again the leader in point of activity and 1t also scored material improvement. Delaware and Hudson came next to St. Paul preferred, however, making another of it's sharp upward spurts. Lackawanna Northwestern, Omaha and New England comprised the leading strong stocks, but there was not a really weak point in the market. The trusts were not so activs and failed to mako any material change in their quotations.
 The close was active and strong at about the best prices of the day.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of prTNNErT IT. & STR ANTON Ranhorc .rd proy,....
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
ABOUT TROUT.
Conflict of Authority as to CertalI Fishing PrivllsGes-The Increase O

Conflict of Authority as to Certain Fishing Prlvllsges-The Increasc o1 Trout Tn she state.
 MT. Alexander Doolittle of Cheshire holds deed or permanent lease of water privilege in that town, and Mr. s. H. Brooks owns the land which is flooded. A few days ago 8 New Haven man 6shed in the pond by per- mission of Ar. Doolittls, bu. Mr. Brooks de- sired to collect fee from the angler. This little instance of conflicting authority has raised c legal point, which may be settled in the courts. Where one man holds deed to the flooding right and power privilege, and another party owns the land beneath the water. which shall control the fshingi
 "There are more trout to-day in the streams of the Rhode Island and Eastern Connecticut" says the Providence Journal, than there have been for Q generation. There is no need, therefore, for Connecticut anglers to bury themselves in the wilderness of Maine or Vermont for good fronting, but turn out of the beaten track and find game fish In plenty.
 Seven or eight years ago the trout runs of this and neighboring states were pretty we'll depleted, but for the past seven years trout fry have been annually placed in various streams in the state and these are the grown up trout that are making sport for anglers now. The fry were placed in almost every stream in the state where there was the sliRhtest chance of their thriving, and man can scarcely east his line into any of these streams now without pulling out some of the survivors.
 Trout that live In slow running streams or spend their years languidly in deep pools are apt to grow short and fat. The trout whose home is in swift running water, on the con- trary, is longer and more slender proportion ally.
 All is fish that comes to the hook of some anglers. but no true sportsman will carry eight inches. If everybody would put the little fellows that take their bait back into the water and wait for hustler game there would be no dearth of good sport for many Haara
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
The Growth of Yale UniversisY. The Hartford Courant yesterday comment

Ano GfOWtn or Yale Un1vefe1eY.
 The Hartford Courant yesterday comment ing on the recent report of President Dwight concerning Yale, says:
 The report of the president of Yale uni. versity has just been published and will be found of rather special interest to every friend of Yale, both for its record of progress and for the clear exhibition of the present needs of the university. The sketch of the demands made by the change from college to university is specially to be noted as aingularly lucid and suggestive presentation of an important topic that without such ex- hibition would probably fail of the attention Its importance merits. It sets forth in such fashion that no one can misconcsive 1t the pressing need of enlarged facilities and large this ought not to be needsd-the way in which all gifts to meet this want will make prompt and ample returns in the increased efficiency of the university. The general university fund. founded in 1871 to meet this requirement., now amounts to little more than $600, 600, but of this nearly $2OO,- OO0, although nominally in the general fund is by wish of those who gave it applied to particular objects having university char. acter, such as the library and some univer- sity professorships. To meet all the charges now properly to be set against the university fund about $250, 900 should immediately be added, but to meet the calls even now ur- gently made for university professorships devoted to graduate and higher instruction this latter sum should be more than doubled,
 It is worth noting that in both the theolo- eioal school and the scientific school the number of students is larger than ever be- fore. As to the general growth, President Dwight says there has been in the past three and half years an unprecedented enlarge. ment along each line of Ysle's life. The students are one-third more in number than they were in 1S86. One passage in this con nection is worth quoting entire:
 , It 0he university has moved forward by one of of life from time to time in the history of univer- Bties we'll as ef individuals. It Is advancing as through the trueet and best growth beyond the past and towards the future. It s laying hold upon the hope and promise of the future, and is ready in its every department for what is greater and better.
 When President Dwight says this no one will dispute 1t. He knows his subject. But the great want of money remains, money in large sums and given without hamperinR conditions. The rich man who makes a great unconditional gift to Yale now will build himoelf monument more lasting than bronze.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
Shot as she wrong one F,rs,.

ALTOONA, Penn, April 25.-At 12:3O o'clock this morning Daniel Reitnau while drunk entered the sleeping apartment of his residence on Second avenue and said to his wife: "You have only half an hour to live. p As Mrs. Reitmsn sprang from her bed the man pulled his revolver and fired several shots at her. One bullet shattered the Ieft shoulder and second bullet entered her back, passing almost through her body. Reitman then fired . bullet into his head /. oausipg instant death. Mrs. Reitman viii probably recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
Made . sansaslon.

Yesterday afternoon one of Thomas For. syth's carriage horses, which was saddled, was left. by young man who had charge of 1t, standing In front of the latter's residence on Humphrey street. The horse. finding itself loosely tied. freed itself and set If for the mechanic stable of the firm on a run. creating quite sensation on route. On reaching the stable and finding no one there 1t started for Hr. Forsyth's Fair Haven stable, which it reached without accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
New Haven orphan Asylum.

Donations to the New Haven orphan asy- lum from March 27 to April 24, 1890:
 Mrs. Theodore D. Woolsey, $2O; Kimberly, Root & Day. .receiptsd bill, 12.50; Miss Julia Mills, annual subscription, $3; Brunette 0. Schurman, medicines for the month; "Lawn Tennis club" large quantity of balls; Leigh & Prindle, dozen tops and stringa; friend, 30 Easter cards; Mrs. E. P. Merwin, valuable lot of second hand books, games and Youths Companion; !; E. N. Peets, large variety of worsteds; a friend, 8 loads of manure, Q friend, load of manure and ploughing of the gar- den; friend, maple sugar for the nursery; Mrs. Carrie Ward, paper game ard paper dolls. z
 Visiting committe for May-Mrs. H. H. Bunnell, 621 Chapel street; Mrs. Henry L. Bradley, 1880 Chapel street.
 BLEAK. WINNING,
 Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO
RazIcHa1s.
NEW YORK, NEW HAYS AND HARTFORD R. R,
 December %. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE Nxw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN ks FOLLOWS: nonSay, so sis sS so ey 4slo ssD sss :;s S;isxssSTs sSS s%fSfd sse ! ss S1,dgsgszt, sees: ssio: a:ss so:s9 n; f' sr1sss; eo1a m. s:oo s15 .s:os s:iS :s,o P h. s;00 s.a or F, aosson ss gle
 For Boston via New London and Providence
 as m 4 susDiasPs % Fast @ ls :ss s and 'S' 1or Boston via Hartford and New York sn New England B. R.-F2:05 pm.
 E. R.-.5:oo p. n. raat express susD11s-.5:os M s Q :IIo5 is:o6, .l:o5. tS:e5 to EsrtisEa only,i ?. n. suNDAYs-sl:Ie night. +5:5b p. m SHoRH LINE DIVISION.
 For New ,ssSl London, Ess:-:s;is night, !:4e. M:es Mis e. m.. .. sl2;o6. sss 's;o6, s:lb, eis .s:bs '6:55 p. m. -->- For MI1ddletoWn, Willinsntic, Etc. s:oz p. n. m. .suSpArs.soo % 2. m. Gonnecs Os si Middietown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and st E B. at Turnersville M wi with h c Colchester T. srsneh a Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. m, I:ai se:57, 8:50p. n.
 NAUGATUcK DrvIsIoH.
 D. m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and Iay stations. sUNDAYs-s:00 g. m. | NoRTHANr7oE DTv1sIoN.
 Wiliiamsbure,. Hoi1eks and Nov Hartford and intermediate stations, train
 says EeE EeX HaHsn ct 5id5 I;os m and .a:Ss P ? ana . points Hh,,,,s thiS s,ide. as s;1o ?: n.
 7 sna so Tsn sFsgss ss ss, and II intsEmeaists stations et 1l7 4:sI md 800 pm h' sHseAeni aens z.i sun,t IT. EEmPsTEAb asn STE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26

Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses curative pow ers exclusively its own, and which make it s'pscsliax to itsslf.n Rs suse to get Hoods.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
c. o. TAYLOR

old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskeys arc as good as the best. and either are sold by Drugsists or 0rocers at fair price. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, are the only proprietors of these whiskeys, and their firm name Is on the label and over the cork of each bottle. giving assurance of nurIfY. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
Now Haven and Derby Rallroai

LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 650 7:S0 $40 and 10:00, 1855 a. E., I:o0 23S 4:40, 5:25, T:1' $50 and il :15 D. y1.
 LEAVE INSIGNIA At f2:l5, 6:z8, sos 9:55 and fi:42 G. ., 12:50 2s0 4:08, 6:1u, 6:s0, s:s0 p. ID. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:10 c. m s:I0 and 1t:15 D. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2o n., 5:oc p. ea. Connecttons are made at AnsoHia with passenger sKains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Hayss with the trains of NY, NH. Fl. R.R. The $50, $40 a. ID. and 4:40 D. m. trains out Of New Haven connect st Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the Vest Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive In New Haven at 12:55 and io:00p. n.
 J. F. HOPsoN. sup't
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26

East Rock Line. OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six or more at any time, at regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mix's drug ssore or at Betts 6 filings. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge Respectfully,
 n15 w H. bOOIrTTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
urt Notes. THE WATERBURY COURT.

Henry Romp of Waterbury was found guilty of violating the screen law and fined $5 and costs in tAe superior court for the Waterbury district. After this the court adiourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26

There was bar meeting of the superior
 court yesterday morning, at which John W. filling, 8. E. Baldwin and Lynds Harrison
 were appointed committee to cooperate with a committee of Fairfield county, to re- wise the rules relating to admission to the
 bar. The matter came up on an application from the Fairfield county term. These counties represent one district before the supreme court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
A sWEpE's CHARGE.

Charles Rasacousssr, Swede, yesterday
 charged William Johnson, a carriage maker
 of 7l Hamilton street, with assault. His
 head was badly bruised. Tho evidence
 showed that the Swede had been discharged by Johnson and had made such a row that he was foroibly elected. Johnson was dis
 charged and the Swede was severely repri- manded.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
Court Of Common Pleas-Criminal Side
 -LudR4 D4TmInV.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judg,
 Pickett.

Eddie Raftu. throwing stones, discharged; Jane Herman, common drunkard, 60 days in jail, $6.24 costs; Peter Wilson, breach of the peace against Maria Wilson, and drunken ness, judgment suspended; William John son, breach of the peace against Charles Rasacousser, discharged.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Foul Brood i'm the Apiary.

When once foul brood gets possession
in the apiary of the ignorant and care
less the wisest course is to burn the dis
eased colonies. Intelligent apiarists are.
however, advised to try the remedy of
transferring during the honey flow, ap-
proved by Quimby, DR.. Mason, Profess
sor Cook and others, who assume that
no disease or disease germs dwell upon
or within the bees, but either in the
honey, the brood or in and about the
cells. Professor Cook, in bulletin Just
received from the Michigan station, ad-
vises thus:
About four weeks before the probable
end of the honey harvest cage the queen
inside the hive. AS soon as the brood is
developed set a new hive where the old
one stood, filled with foundation, and
shake the bees, queen and all. in front of
this hive ON paper that can be burned.
Do this under bee tent or at nightfall
when the bees have ceased to fly. Now
burn the papers, extract the honey and
melt up the combs. The honey may be
boiled and fed back to the bees, but if
not boiled do not let them get any of it.
Either burn the old hive or place it in boil
ing water. If affected colonies are dis
covered after the honey flow leave them
till subsequent harvest on the next sea
son. In case colonies are kept over for
treatment till the next season these
should be fed medicated syrup-sali-
cylic acid solution-inside the hive, af-
ter nightfall, and every precaution taken
to prevent robbing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
USEFUL LESSONS FROM EVERY DAY
LIFE ON THE FARM.

Plan of Pleasant Country Residence
and Its Surroundings, Showing the Lo-
cation of the House and Outbufldings.
Together with the Gardens.
The accompanying plan of the sur
roundings of country house is de-
scribed as follows by Country Gentle
man:
The grounds include about two acres,
sixteen rods facing the public road and
extending back twelve rods to the rear
of the carriage house. The carriage
road enters nearly in front of the dwell
ing. forming slight curve, and sweep
ing in a circle in front of the house for
returning or passing on to the carriage
house.
On the left is standard pear orchard,
or such cherry, plum and apple trees of
select and handsomely growing varieties
as may be preferred, planted in qmncunx
form. This orchard may be seeded to
grass if kept closely shaven with the
lawn mower and top dressed with fine
manure or compost late i'll the autumn
of each year. But to be allowed to grow
up with tall grass. without the annual
enriching, the trees would prove fail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Fertilizers for Corn.

Following is brief summary of re-
suits of experiments to determine the
effects of the leading elements of plant
food used in various combinations on
the production of corn at the Kentucky
station: In those plots where potash was
one of the ingredients of the fertilizer
used there was marked increased yield
both in corn and fodder. Where a fer
tilizer was used without potash there
was scarcely any increase in corn, but a
considerable increase in fodder The
greatest increased yield was made where
both nitrogen and potash were applied.
Muriate of potash, when applied alone,
made marked increased yield over the
plots containing no fertilizer. The same
results were obtained last year in simi-
lar experiment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
EPOCH

The transition from long lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the individ-
ual. Such remarkable event is treas
ured in memory and the agency whereby
the good health has been attained is
gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so
much is heard in praise OF Electric Bit
ters. So many feel they owe their res-
toration TO health. to the use of the great
Alternative and tonic. Ifyou are troubled
with any disease of kidneys. liver or
stomach, of long or short standing you
will surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle
at Hartz & BahDsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
ADVICE To nurHKRs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethf If so,
send at once and get bottle Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculsble.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm.
medistely. Depend upon it mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is fol
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
The Annie Marrot.

Professor F. l.. Harvey, of the Maine
experiment station, gives some practical
advice about stamping out the apple
maggot: Thoroughly and promptly de-
stroy all refuse from infested fruit, apple
pomace, waste about the house, etc.
Promptly destroy windfall apples and
infested fruit. Destruction should be
Immediately after the lst of August, and
nothing short of deep burying. burning
or feeding to swine or cattle will be
effective. These precautions should be
universally adopted. The sale or inn
portation of infested fruit should be pro-
hibited
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Bee Gieanings.

Remember that damp, cool cellar is
a bad place in which to store comb
honey.
There exists a popular prejudice
against dark honey. 1t commands low
er prices than does tlfe clear amber and
white honey.
Bee keepers do not agree as to the de-
STABILITY of Carnolian bees.
Side storing is out of date III most To-
calities.
The honey records reported by num-
Der of enterprising women prove that
bee keeping is an industry in which the
gentle sex may be eminently successful.
Remember that the best time to cure
foul brood is during honey flow.
Good queens are an important factor
in successful bee keeping
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

COUNTRY RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS.
ure. The foot walk, Al or feet wide,
traverses the ornamented garden as in
dicated in the plan, passing the beds of
Towering shrubs and the circular and
arabesque beds. and in front of the shady
seat at A, the summer house at b and a
branch enters the fruit garden on the
right, portion of which only is exhib-
tied. This fruit garden is occupied by
dwarf pears, goosberries. raspberries,
currants and other fruit bearing shrubs
of small growth, and being placed in
rows both ways they are easily cultivated
with n horse
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
ROCK ISLAND, THURSDAY. JULY II 1890.
Smut in Oats.

The important fact is announced in
The Jonrnal of Mycology for 1890, by
Professors Kellerman and Swingle, of
Manhattan, Kan, that smut of oats can
be almost wholly prevented by treating
the seed, before sowing, with hot water.
The method consists in subjecting the
seed for few minutes to the action of
scalding water; and while it is found
that such treatment does not injure the
vitality of the seed in the least it read
lily destroys the spores by means of which
the fungus is propagated. The Journal
will be sent free on application to the
secretary of agriculture, Washington.
n g.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Their Ru.,n., Room ing.

Probably no one thing has caused such
general revival of trade at HaItZ &
Bahnsen's drug store as their giving
away TO their customers of so many free
trial bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it aways cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, colds.
asthma, bronchitis. Group. and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting a
trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Milk for Poultry.

Where skinned milk is plentiful de-
vote portion of it at least to your poul-
try. Supply it occasionally in form OF
curd made by heating the milk until the
whey separates from the solid part.
Milk is very nutritious. and as its con-
stituents closely resemble the white OF
the egg it is especially desirable for lay
ing fowls. Clabbered milk is also eager
ly eaten by fowls and is good for them.