davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25
Time' a:i5i%. Sis. a:ii5ii5i'E:issi. s:1s

Time, 2:l5I4, a:ls, a:l5I4,E;1ss4, 2:l9.
Matthew Reilly, president of the New
York Driving club, sent his road team,
Lynn w. and Clayton, again this after.
noon to beat their record of 2:19. Lynn
w. broke badly in the stretch and the best
the team could do was to finish in 2:24t,
with Lynn w. on the run.
Filemaker was to jump against his rec,
ord, but he acted badly and only an eI-
hibition was given.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25
ARETROGRADE MOVEMENT.

The Natives of the Congo Free State
Said to be Returning to Cannibal-
ism.
LONDON, July A.-Advices just received
from Stanle Falls, in the Congo Free
State, tell of Cannibalism among natives
and of an armed expedition against them.
Natives along the Lomani who had blocked
the stream with hundreds of armed canoes
killed and ate fifty natives friendly to
Europeans. Ane1pedition composed of ten
Europeans and fifty Arabs soon after left
Stanley Falls to punish the cannibals, and
after days battle succeeded in routing
them and occupying their villages. Hun
dreds of the rebelling natives were killed
and wounded. The same advices also
state that the Bakumas around Stanley
Falls are returning to cannibalism, and
that several of them have been court mar
tailed and executed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25
Death of a Centenarfan.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 24.-John
Caven, who died at his home in the
suburbs Thursday afternoon, was 105
years old. He was born in County Kerry,
Ireland, and although living in the United
States for forty years never learned to
speak English fuently. His strength kept
up to a remarkable degree. He was able,
this summer, to work on the farm. He
was considerably bent, but Strengthened
himself at times, and was able to keep up
his interest in passing events. He walked
to church regularly, attending the Catholic
church at Chicopee Falls.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25
TELKGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The education bill passed the third reading In
the house of lords yesterday.
Charles NJ. Oxbum, who murdered James NJ.
Bradley in Atlanta, Ga, May last, was hanged
yesterday
The tower of a church which was in course OF
erection at Szalatina, Hungary, fell yesterday,
killing sixteen Of the workmen.
At the end of the rifle tournament at Bisley
yesterday the marchooness of Salisbury pre-
scented the prizes to the winners. The Canadians
received an ovation, taking prizes to the amount
of G5S1.
The London Times this morning announces
that the Imperial bank Of Melbourne has sus-
pended payment with liabilities Of e15o,Ooo. The
depostors, it is said, will suffer no loss by the
failure.
The official census of France shows q total pop
ulation Of 80 o95 49, This is increase since the
last census Of s0s ss4 The increase is entirely in
| ing decreased
w h McGunnigle Of Providence, r. l., signed
last night with the Pittsburg base ball club .:
manager. He will have full control Of the team
| off and on the field. Hanlon, the old manager
| will be made field captain.
The White Squadron Of Evolution is still an
chored in North river, above Twenty third street
New York. The squadron will leave for Fishers
Island this morning in time to pass through Hell
| o'clock.
A list Of twenty-six witnesses had been sub
pnnaed blythe Bardsley investigating commit
| tee at Philadelphia yesterday, but many Of them
/ did not testify, and those who did adopted the
| plan of Postmaster-General Wannamaker, and
appeared with written statements which cleared
| them of any criminal connection with Bardsley
/ and his affairs.
There has been an increase in the area of the
i flooded districts in Moravia and Silesia. The
vistula and the March near Olmutz are mil,
| wide and much land is submerged. In the Tyro
| lese Alps large tracks Of land have been deyas
| tated by avalanches which have fallen into tn,
| valleys and which have caused immens,
| amount Of damage.
The official correspondence relating to tn
copyright law has just been issued at London
| 1t consists mainly of formal notes in regard +
| the proclamation of the president of the Unite.
States. Lord Salisbury in q communication O
| the United States minister, Robert T. Lincoln
| under date of June 16, says that q contempors
tneous publication in q foreign country does nc
, prevent an author from obtaining an Englis
. copyright; also, that residence within her MAZE
ty's dominions is not necessary to an alien to oil
| tain an English copyright.
| MRS. Colt Fully Exonerates Wri
Cochran.
Il NEW HAVEN, July "a, 1879.
! To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Reoardinp the account appearinc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25
NEWPORT.

NE"POhT.
nTh An unrivAlled opportunity to visit
,E$-lsz-@5.sthe Queen Of American Watering
Places. The grandest excursion of the season
Beautiful trip eastward by daylight the steamer
going through Fishers Island Sound, aiordinE
magnificent views Of the many summer resorts
at New London, Mystic Island, Watch Hin, Point
Judith. Beaver Tail, Fort Adams. etc. Steamer
ELM CITY viii leave Belle Dock, New Haven,
same evening AT 10 pm, arriving in New Haven
about O'Clock Sunday morning. Fare for the
entire trip only 81 50 berths free Children TO
i2 years, s5c- Sale OF tickets limited. Tickets
and staterooms for sale at Peck Bishops, 7o2
Chapel street, New Haven. Meals and Refresh
menis at popular prices. Music and dancing on
board Trips will be made during the season 10
Belden's Point, ROTOR Point, etc For charters
or special rates for societies. lodges, churches,
apply to d. A Geraiy, Pier g z R., n. y. jyi5
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25

Two base hit-Guinnasso. First base on balls
of Blauvelt /, Off Doran 4. Stolen bases
Sweeny /, Doran /. First base on errors-Roch-
ester 8, New Haven4. Hit by pitched ball-By
Doran /. Struck out-By Blsuvelt S, by Doran
TO- Sacrifice hits-Lally. Left on bases-Roch-
ester 5, New Haven s. Passed balls-Collns l.,
Balk l. Blauvelt /. Time Of game-1:45. At
tendance-30o. Umpire-Ezra Sutton. B.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25
K w. F. GILBERT,
~ 65 CHURCH STREET, OP. O.
T. 70 to 80 Railr0ad,AVenue.
ReaI Estate

For Rent in Insurance Building.
49, Large room suitable for club or Office
IF. purposes. Inquire at Office of
nQ my12tf F. M BROWN & co,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25
CTS AISY KNOWN

CTS AISY KNOWN
/ was born to be n Teddy for the grace of the
missus is nothin' 10 be compared to me own
whin / have the chance 10 spread mesif in
chairs the loikes of this
LAS AISY AS IT Is,
It's just as aisy gettin' wan down 20 Peck &
Parker's, for me John and mesilf was down and
was tould of a way Of their own of lettin' them
as hadn't the handy money to get the goods just
the same and payin' about as they loiked.'
Truth is mighty and will prevail Therefore
our statements, always truthful, must stand
This Week
We will sell Refrigerators at cost, and you can't
afford to let food spoil in your house for the
want OF one.
Window Screens at cost 10 close them out.
Worth the money il you can't use them but q
week-but you can.
Fine Crystal Goblets &c each.
Fine English Decorated Tea Sets, Sc pieces, on
ly S5.S5.
China Oatmeal and Fruit Saucers &c each.
Everything proportionately low, as we are get
ting ready for our Fall stock and are going to
make all the room we possibly can.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TIT " OK
DEATHS.

Sum RISES, 4:40 Moon RISES, H1aH WATER
Sum SETS, 7:16l 1913 1854
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25

FOR RENT,
o. Premises No. 4O4 Crown street, posses
se e1s given Jug a1BB sA AR4RE is Water st.
A. III. Alling, Real Estate Agency.
a. Houses and building lots for sale on
ii. Chapel, York, Park, Dwight, George, Or
W. chard, Beers, Elm, Norton, Elliot, Orange,
Henry, Edwards, Greenwood Oak, Wooster
streets; Sherman, Winthrop, Gilbert, Judson,
Derby, Whalley, Winchester, Howard, Edge
wood, Grand, Dixwen avenues. House for sale,
Savin Rock Farms for sale. Rents, Loans Fire
insurance.
A. H. Alling, 708 Chapel street, Masonic Build
ing, Room 2, or n Church street.
Humans Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
Established in 1871.
Co., OVER two millions invested without q
&;isl single dollars loss. First-class invest
!1assA- ments always on hand. Fire and Life
Insurance. Rents and collections Money to
Sole agent for the Albany Fire insurance COM
pany, established in 1911. Real estate auction
| Ger. l.. Ii, HINMAN,
| apA az Church Street, Room
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc
| cure a Good Home.
| ffA ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater
| asA Two-family house, No. II Clay street
Two-fami1y house, 400 Orchard street. All to be
| sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent
first floor, 70 Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New
hall street; lis Portsea street, 121 Portsea street
$40 Congress avenue, and second floor 20 Auburn
street.
A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF
FTCE 90 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25
MARINE LIST.

FOR SALE,
TRY sawdust $2.OO per cord, or SO per barrel.
II II. W. STOW,
jy257t 81 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25

mrs. Colt Fully Exonerates MRS.
Cochran.
NEW HAVEN, July "a, 1879.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Regarding the account appearing in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-25

FOR SALE,
N Three twofamily houses Winchester
:;J avenue Residence on Dwight street. A
sskk good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge.
Building lots on West Chapel and Oak streets,
Winthrop, Whaley and Judson avenues. Lot in
Evergreen cemetery RENTS-Two good farms
in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections OF the
city Care of property a specially. Rents
promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
g. E. JUDSON, No. 40 Church street,
m2I Hoadley Building, Room 5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
Work the Land in Large Tracts.

Why will so many farmers still work
their land in small pieces? 1t is no I'M
common thing to find a farm with the
plowed land parcelled out in small patches
all over the farm. This is great waste of
time, team and money. With five acres,
more or less, to SOW or plant on the farm,
in every respect it is much better to have it
in one tract than in five. Every operation
with the land is carried out at less eXpend-
iture of time than if divided up. The
work can also be much better done. Ev
cry tract plowed up, however small, has an
outside edge entirely around it, This edge
never is as well plowed, requires more time
in narrowing, and never can be as well
done: if planted cannot be as well hoed,
and never produces so good crop. There
is always an "outside row. clear around
each tract, whatever its size, and there is
only that however large the field. with all
in one tract the pillow turns its furrow I'M
broken throughout its length, and the cul-
tiyator does its perfect work to the end OF
the row. System and order should govern
all the work on the farm as well as in the
mandatory. If five acres are the dimen-
Sions of the land to be broken, then begin
on one side of the field with what is want
ed and the next year advance with anoth-
er section along side. The work will be in
one place, and can be done in the best man
ner and at least cost Farmers should
study these matters.-Mdne Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29

4 Nebraska beet-sugar man says that
within one decade the states west of Ohio
will produce enough beet sugar to supply
the entire demand of the country, and that
notwithstandingth the alleged cheapness oft the
cane product. The homemade and home
grown product will supplant the foreign ar
ticle. Illinois, Nebraska and California
have the best soil for the growth of sugar
producing beets. Capitalists have great
confidence in the future of this industry
and are investing large sums in it. This
man is at the head of two refineries just
completed, one at Grand Island, Neb., and
the other at Pomona, Cal, the cost of each
being 100000, and work on a similar
plant at Norfolk, Neb., will begin at once
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
FARM NOTES.

Fifteen years ago there were no oranges
shipped from California, while last wear
over 5000 carloads were exported. In 1870
the Southern Pacific road shipped 500
pounds of raisins; last year 10000. 900. In
II years there has arisen an industry which
in 1890 returned to California people So
100000.
Professor Tolomei, an Italian chemist,
concludes that the ozone produced by cleo
trio discharges in thunderstorm coagu-
lates milk by oxidizing it and generates lac
tic acid. Mr.. Treadwell of the WESLEYAN
university, in discussing this, states that
the action is not mere oxidation, but is
in part produced by the growth of bacteria,
which is very rapid in hot, sultry weather.
Farmers in Vermont who are inclined to
become discouraged in their contests with
the traditional thistle and thorn may find
encouragement i'm the fact that there are
species of dock growing in the Sandwich
islands which attain the height of 20 and
40 feet, plantain that forms stem of six
feet before branching, and plants closely
related to our common chickweed that
grow to be bushy shrubs.
If the horses are not shedding their old
coats, something is wrong Add a little
lnseed meal to the grain feed, not more
than 10 or 10 per cent, and see how soon
there will be an Improvement A horse
out of condition is horse that is sick and
the cure will come through meeting the
needs of its nature.
If you want tree tomato, says the Rural
New Yorker, set out in rich soil and at the
base of a pole or other upright support a
! single plant of any of the strong growing
varieties, and as it grows pinch out every
| lateral bud and secure the main vine to the
support Before frost the vine will have
grown 10 or II feet. \ more rapid growth
may be secured by picking off the flowers
as they bloom. There is no variety which
more than another is entitled to the name
of tree tomato
Horses are human in at least one respect /;
| they do not relish fixed ration, but enjoy
a variety as well as man. With slight
change in the makeup of the ration, the
horses will be kept in good appetite and
ready for active service. While good hay
and oats will always form the staple arti-
cles in feeding, as flour does with mankind,
the combinations possible will insure vari-
ETY. and good health. Especially is the
growing of vegetables to be insisted upon,
as valuable in promoting good health of
all parts. The secret of good service is to
keep the horses in healthy, thriving condi-
| ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29

Is she dead, or only sleeping;
Who is she?
One Of the thousa' DIS Of women who suffer in
silence when they should be happy.
Why do they suffer-
Because the innumeraLle ills common to their
sex atilct them. Thousands Of women suffer ST
lently and the world never knows Of the agony
they endure. IT is all wrong. 1t is all needless
Passing sickness may come, but there is no rra-
son why it should continue. The system can be
strengthened, the life quickened and the health
toned up by the right means. All. but by what
means?
Listen
For fully half century one grand remedy has
stood forth unrivalled in the results it has pro-
duced. 1t is Hunts Remedy 1t has restored
more men and women to perfect health when
they were on the road t. death than any other
known discovery of modern times. 1t has re-
lieved female troubles in their worst stages
Read:
II was cured of heart disease. arising from de-
ranged kidneys, by Hunts Remedy. Mrs A o.
Rockwell. Providence, r. l.
Il suffered for years with weak back and
swollen limbs. Hunts Remedy cured me. Mrs.
VIM Gray, Hotel Goldsmith. Boston, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
AGRICULTURAL.
j., cool sIur on the Farmers"

We CHANGED to note, some time after the
Jote of the paper, an editorial article cop
i,l from the Waterman into the Reformer,
and headed in the latter paper, "a cool
.l,,r nm fine Farmers" The article refers
d, ,ir comments on the use of the direct
t,x fund. as proposed by a few persons, to
aid I'm establishing a new agricultural col
loco. and what pleases these papers to call
Co.,, cool sur on the farmers was a simple
statement of the fact that genuine agri-
cultural college students were not very nu-
urrous in this state nor in any other; or.
fl, give our exact words as quoted by the
Wotrbman: at would do very well for
nucleus in aid of that project, but then we
should fear that an appropriation would be
necessary to hire students to attend Gen
nine agricultural college students, or those
that intend to become such with the de-
si,n of making farmers, are not very nu-
urro,ls in this state or any other. Proba-
bly there are not a dozen actual farmers or
son, of farmers in Vermont that ask for
new agricultural college with any intention
of patronizing it as students with this pur-
pose" The delighted Reformer, after
Selling upon the words, "a cool slur on the
farmers" for caption, proceeds to give
the Watchman's quotation from us, omit
ting-without intention of course-the
word college, making it read genuine az
ricultural students instead of genuine ag-
ricultura college students. BY this oms-
sion the meaning was entirely perverted.
As actually written by us, only an obliquity
of vision, forced for the purpose, could see
in it any slur on farmers. The writer, who
i, alone responsible for the words, has al
ways lived on farm and has as much re-
spect for farmers and as much regard for
their interests as those who are only editors
or politicians. If there is anything that
farmers who are not fools ought to resent
it is the disingenuous patronizing that they
get from the latter classes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
The Grass Crop.

The possibilities of the grass crop have
hardly been put to a test in the system of
farming in general practice. Grass is usu-
ally put in as a supplementary crop, yet we
compare it with other crops that are made
the special production, as with Hungarian,
corn, etc We would like to see the posi-
bllities of the grass crop put to test by
special preparation of the land suited to its
wants, as we give other crops, and as ire
quenty renewed as its highest wants call
for. Under such treatment its two and
three crops year would bring a good yield
to the acre that would go far above what
Is realized when grown as supplementary,
as is now the practice, and which we claim
would bring it well up with crops not so
good in quality, and now only greater in
yield because of the better practice applied
to their production. Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29

1t is still an open question whether to
plant the corn by the partial drill system,
as with the common horse planter, or in
the check-row manner for work both ways
with the cultivator. Each has its adyo-
Gates. The mistake is often made in check
row planting that the rows are laid too far
apart, thus leaving too few hills to the
acre, Late practice has proved that better
crops are grown with hills quite near, and
less number of stalks to the hill. Rows
Three feet apart each way, with three stalks
to the hill, will give good results.-Mdthe
Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
protectlon Agninst No,ious Woods.

In view of the rapid spread of noXious
weeds when left by careless farmers to go to
seed in their fields, or when left standing
in neglected corners and by the roadsides,
it is of interest to note the measures adopt
ed by the legislature of Ohio for protection
against them:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the general
assembly of the state of Ohio: That 4732
and 1901 Of the revised statutes of Ohio,
be SO amended as to read as follows:
Section 4732. The trustees of any town
ship. when notified in writing that any
Canada thistles, teasels or wild carrots are
about to go to seed on any land within
their township, shall cause the same to be
destroyed in time to prevent the seed from
spreading, and make the return in writing
to the board of county commissioners of
their county, with their bill of expenses
and charges therefor, which bill shall be
paid from the county fund, the same hav-
ing first been audited and allowed by the
board, at the rate of compensation allowed
by law to trustees for ordinary services,
and the amount so paid shall be entered
upon the duplicate against the land upon
which the thistles, teasels or wild carrots
were destroyed, and collected the same as
other taxes, and returned to the county
fund; but the owner, lessee or agent of any
land upon which Canada thistles, teasels or
wild carrots are about going to seed shall
be first notified in writing by some person
interested, at least five days previous to the
cutting thereof by the trustees.
Section 7001. Whoever knowingly vends
any grass or other seed, in or among which
there is any seed of the Canada thistle,
white or yellow daisies or wild carrot, or
whoever being the owner, occupier or pos
SCISSOR of any land, suffers any Canada
thistle, teasels or wild carrot to grow and
ripen seed thereon, or on the highway adj
ioining the same. shall be fined SO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect success:
Ii soothes the child softens the gums, allays all
pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy Tor
diarrhRa sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind, Price
Twenty. five. cents bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29

E. c. Thorn. the druggist, desires us to publish
the following testimonial as he handles the rene
DIV and believes il to be reliable Il bought fifty
cent bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm and ,.
died il TO my limbs which have been afflicted
with rheumatism at intervals for one year. At
the time bought the Pain Balm was unable to
walk can truthfuly say that Pain Balm has
completely cured me.-R. II. Farr, Hollywood,
Kansas Mr. A. b. Cox, the leading druggist at
Hollywood, vouches for the truth of the above
nAn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
RuckIen,. Arnicn snIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores, letter chap
ped hands chilblains, corns and all skin eruptons
and positively cures piles or no pay required. IL
rs guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded Price 25 cents per box. Fer sale by
F. H. Holden & Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
EYerNhodY KnoNHn

That at this season the blood is filled with impur.
tiles the accumulation of months of close contine.
ment in poorly ventilated stores, workshops and
tenements. All these impurities and every trace
of scrofula, salt rheum, or other diseases may he
expelled by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. the best
blood purifier ever produced. 1t is the only med
Icine of which 100 doses one dollar Is true.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria'

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoriS'
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA'
When she became Miss, she chung to oastoria'
when she had Children, she gave them CastoriA'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
A SensonnhIe Thought.

Maine Farmer: Farmers should broaden
the corn fields. Grass may be king, but
farmers must have some corn to 90 with it,,
and they can raise it to better advantage
than they can buy. All that is wanted is
to 90 to work and do it,