davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
THE SWISS RAILROAD DISASTER,
The Bodies of Seventy-Five Victims
Still mfssinr.

BAsLE, June 19.-The bodies of seventy
five victims of the terrible disaster which
occurred near Moenchenstein on Sunday
last are known to be still missing. The
last carriage of the Inflated excursion
train remains embedded IN the bottom of
the river and it is believed that it is
crowded with the remains of third-class
passengers who met their death when the
car crashed through the bridge and made
its awful plunge into the water. Engi
neers who have made an examination of
the carriage say that it is almost impossi-
BILE to move it 30 firmly is it fixed in its
present position. Two Americans who
are said to have been passengers on the
wrecked train are reported as missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.

Extent of Her Injury-The Fire Still
Burning.
LIVERPOOL, June 1.-two hundred
bales of cotton have been taken out of the
hold of the City of Richmond. Most of it
is badly charred an many bales are de-
stroyed. The vessel has, recovered from
her list to port. The fire was mainly on
her port side. There the plates are bulged
and the paint is peeling off: It will be
necessary to move another hundred bales
before the fire can be subdued.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
Saturday, June 90, 1891

Prosecuting Agents ReaPpointed.
= The county commissioners have reap
pointed Charles A Colley of Waterbury
and John n. Sweeney prosecuting agents,
their terms being about to expire.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

The state of Pennsylvania through Attorney
General Hensel made q formal demand upon
Mayor Stuart Yesterday az the representative of
the city Of Philadelphia for $622 013 that amount
being due the state from taxes collected by ex-
City Treasurer nardsley, and By him embsEzled.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
Has to SUPPORT Two wives.

New York, June 19.-Henry Guy Garlic
toms first wife obtained a divorce from
him in 1889 with an order for 500 week
slimony. He did not pay regularly, and
motion was made to punish him for con-
tempt. A referee to-day filed report
finding that Mr.. Carleton must pay his
former wife $500 and $40 a week. He has
a second wife now.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

The peculiar enervating effect of summer
weather is driven off by Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia, which "makes the weak strong"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
THE SEA VIEW HOTEL.


This favorite summer resort now open
41 for the reception of guests under new
6k&f2 management. 1t will be conducted under
E&A the personal supervision of the under
signed and no effort will be spared to mainr ain
and still further its enviable reputation first
class and select family hotel
The house is delightfully."- situated on the south
ern shore of Connecticut commanding a mag
nifcent view of the entrance to New Haven har-
Dor and Long Island Sound.
A firstclaSs stable accommodation is connect
ed with the hotel, and conveyances of all kinds
can be secured il desired.
The rooms are large, comfortable and perfect
ly ventilated.
Fishing boating, bathing and all the other di-
versions which tend to enhance o model shore
Haven and its environs are noted, combine to
make it model summer home.
Board by the day or week. Rooms may be en-
gagged in advance. For further particulars address
ie12 I'm A. W. SNOW, West Haven, =
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

CowLES-In this city, June 10Th, Ruel Pardee
Cowles, aged 81 years, 10 months.
Prayers at his late residence, 1884 Chapel street,
Monday, June q, at p. m. Funeral services
at the College Street church at $50 o. m to
when the public are invited. .15ss2 1t
WINSI.OW- this city, on the 18th inst, Eliza
: L., widow Of B: F: Winslow, aged 20.
sister, Mrs e. F. Gregory, 40 Washington St,
to-day at 8 o'clock. Burial at convenience Of
the family.
COOMBS-In this city, on the 10Th inst, Anna
May, daughter Of John and Anna L. Coombs
aged IS years.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, 90 William street, Monday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited to attend. ct
REHBEIN-fn this city, Ferdinand N. Rehbein,
aged "a years. 80
Funeral from his late residence, lis Washington
street, on Saturday, June Goth, at 800 d m, ett
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
NEW ROUTE
To Lake Sa1tonstall

VYYHITTLESEY'S wagonette will leave
w Church and Chapel streets at Q q. m and
D. m. to connect with Steamer Cygnet at the
lake Return from Lake Saltonstall 1910 and
$3.50 .. m. Special parties may charter by I'D
dressing. @, B, WH1TTIEsEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
BUTTER,!!

We are receiving fresh twice every week the famous
Red Hook Creamery Butter in pound cakes and in and
poan prints offer for 3oc per pound and
the solid packed in boxes for 25c h. We believe to be
equal to any made A trial is earnestly solicited.
.,We hettng rich California gundy and Caret which
offer for $3.50 per dozen quarts and $22 per dozen pin
Our sales of "LIEBOTSCHANER LAGER" con-
stany ncreasng-$1oo The leading Lager beer
of America We sole agents for its sale in New Haven
Hires Root Beer Extract CSC per bottle bottle will
make gallons of beer A splendid summer drink.
Champagnes sold Very Close fresh lot of Pedro Mu
ras Concha Especial Cigars for $13 casks McEwans
Scotch Pale Ale at $500 per dozen.
@z1<<< ~z&99z<zB2z
all and Alb State Street, corner of Court
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
:. dad. Alling, Real Estate Agency.

"A. III. Alling, Real Estate Agency.
49, Houses and building lots for sale on
;A Chapel. York, Park, Dwight, George, Or
Alsk chard, Beers, Elm, Norton, Elliot, Orange,
Henry, Edwards, Greenwood Oak, Wooster
Derby, Whalley, Winchester, Howard Edge
wood, Grand, Dixwell avenues. House for SALE
Savin Rock. Farms for sale. Rents, Loans. Fire
insurance.
A. II. Alling, 7Os Chapel street, Masonic Build
ing, Room 2, or II Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
8ea1 Estate.
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE CHEAP

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc
cure q Good Home.
~ ONEFAMLY HOUSE 400 Atwater
5iu street. House and barn; 70 Auburn street.
.Two-famiiy house, No. II Clay street.
Twofamily house, $50 Orchard street All to be
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent,
nrst floor, 70 Woolsey street; first floor, 10 Now
hall street; 1lb Portsea street; 1 Portsea street;
$40 Congress avenue, and second floor 20 Auburn
A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF
EICW 90 CHURCH STREET. no16
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

WANTED,
HNE carriage trimmer, one vsrnish rubber
~ Apply at "a JOHN STREET,
lel2 Rrtdceporf rn1r
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

"AITRESSEsa and cooks for good wages
jeI7 1T NELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

GIRLS to make paper boxes. Apply to
!" "a -. MUNS0N CO,
5eI9 St cor. Bradley and William streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
6lantR.

one Cent q Word each insertion
Ave cents q word for q full Weel
(ssven s1Aes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

WANTED,
INEXPERIENCED rubber boot and shoe make
E ieI7 l4t 1. CANDEE co
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

FOR SALE,
nneA Three two-fanaily houses on Winchester
:sH avenue Residence on Dwight street. A
good farm in Orange, one In Woodbridge.
Buiidin9 lots on West Chapel and Oak streets,
Wipthrop Whaley and Judson avenues. Lot in
Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms
in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections Ct the
promptly collected Fire and lie insurance.
g. e. JUDSON, No. ~ Church street,
mai ase. Hoadley Building, Aoom 9.
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31
HOW TO FIT A WAIST.
Some Points of Interest to Amateur Dress
makers

Some Points of Interest to Amateur Dress
makers
Tdon't see," a skillful amateur dress
maker said, "why it is that people have
such time getting their dress waists
to fit Seems to me that the most that's
needed is fairly accurate eye and Just
little bit of common sense. l went to
a professional not long ago-at least
she called herself so-and when she
tried on my waist that she had meas
ured me for some time before, it was
absolutely painful to see the way she
pinched and pulled and bothered to get
some sort of set to it Ny old dress
maker gave me a few hints when she
went out of business, and they have
been of great value to me ever since.
She told me never to begin at the shoul-
ders to fit waist, but to see first that
the darts were right, then make the
waist sufficiently tight to stay in place;
put three or four pins in, so that it
could not slip about, then carefully
stroke the sides of the waist from the
bodice up to the shoulders, one hand in
front and one hand az the back. Smooth
out every wrinkle, having first ripped
the shoulder seams, and fasten them
lightly with couple of pins. When
the fullness is smoothed up to the
shoulder seams, pin them carefully in
place Then baste with the utmost ex-
actness This line can be followed bv
sewing thread through from side to
side, then clipping it in the middle.
The ends will be safe guide to sew by.
after the shoulders are finished,
curve in the front a little, if the figure
permits, and almost every figure is inn
proved by it, but take care that there
is not bunchiness left Just over the
bust. Let the curves be very slight for
slight figures; of course, plump persons
will need much more.
There is another thing about MAX
ing waists that very few people seem
thoroughly to understand. I've had
dresses sent home from so-called first
class dressmakers with straight facings
around the edges of the basque under
meath. This is a very serious mistake.
as the outside and facing are sure to
draw in contrary directions and allow
the edges of the BASQUE to wrinkle.
Facings should be exactly on the bias,
and should be put on so that there will
be no drawing or straining in either
direction, otherwise the smoothness of
the edge of the garment is entirely
destroyed.
II wonder that some competent per-
son does not go out into suburban dis
tricts and open classes for instructing
girls in the principle of dressmaking.
Seems to me such business might be
very remunerative to the teacher, and
afford great satisfaction to the pupils.
Many girls would really like to look
well, and have their dresses stylish and
pretty, if they knew how; but they
rely mainly on the dresses they see on
outsiders and such fashion publication
as chances to fall into their hands. -
N. Y. Ledgea
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31
TOBACCO CULTURE.
A Southern Farm" Correspondent Tells
How 1t Should be Done. 10.

A Southern Farm" Correspondent Tells
How 1t Should be Done. l5+
G. D. H., of Gregory, Ala, asked
some questions that will try to an
swer. He should prepare his plant beds
about the last of January. This is
done by burning brush, logs, etc, to
kill the grass seed that may be In the
land.
After the bed has cooled off, grub it
deep and crush all Jumps, then broad
cast guano or stable manure and rake
in. Guano is preferable to stable ma
nure. A tablespoonful of seed thor
oughly mixed with quart of dry dirt
or ashes should be carefully broad
casted on every hundred square yards.
This will insure early plants for
two acres. This will be enough
plants left for two acres more later on,
but it is best to transplant early, for the
plants are more apt to live, and an ear
ly crop is less expensive AS soon as
the little plants appear, they should be
kept covered until all danger of frost is
past. They grow a great deal faster
under the cloth than without it.
The land should be prepared for to-
bacco by breaking deep and then run
ming rows three and a half feet apart
and bedding" A drag or harrow
should be run over the rows to level
them, after which set out your plants
two and half to three feet in the
row. Make a hole with a stick
an in inch and half in diameter, place
the plants in as deep as the first
leaves, press the dirt firmly to the
roots, and you will have little replant-
ing to do. AS soon as the plants take
root they should be stirred with a hoe
to start them off to growing. The Gull
tivation is similar to that of cotton.
There should be a little more dirt
thrown to the stalk to prevent s'hard
stalk" Some pull the dirt to it with
the hoe, but think this is unnecessary.
AS to variety, any long-leaf kind not
too coarse is good. The Long Leaf
Grooch is an excellent variety, and SO is
the Little Orinoco.
Mr.. II. need not try to make tobacco
on land not thoroughly drained, nor
can he make fine grade of tobacco
on black or swamp lands. 1t would,
indeed, be jumping from the
tire-pan into the fire." as DIR.
Jones says, to change cotton for
tobacco on such lands, but if Mr.. H.
will plant the right kind of land in to-
bacco and cultivate and cure it well he
need not fear to make the change. The
greatest difficulty in tobacco farming Is
curing and grading.
l can tell Mr.. H. how to prepare the
plant bed, how to sow the seed, how to
set out plants, how to cultivate and ton
the tobacco, and do all that there is to
20 until it comes to curing, but there l
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31
HERE AND THERE

Experiments at Cornell unils
show that the most and best By
cream is obtained by setting the
in deep cans in ice-water. The
ton of either cold or hot water
proved to injure the quality q
cream.
-Overwork is often denounced
characteristic American folly. fe-
attacking it, the vast difference
tween work and overwork should y
be forgotten. The first is as nua
be desired as the second Is 2
summed.
The world owes no man 80
He who gets a living from 4he Fg
without giving something in return j
it is cheat and fraud, and = p
whit better than the three-card
man. The theory that the world o' H
a man a living, if pursued 70 rs
innate results, leads to the penii nss
or worse.
When large tree is 70 be Telas'
it is dug around a year in adyancs, N. /.
ting off some of the larger roots
the time for removal comes,
small roots have formed, when lspI. s.
the removal much less Of a RISK ~
the loss of trees through this
almost unknown.
Buttermilk which goes % ~ ]:
is well appropriated, but the hea' y {. !.
also be benefited by its use. B
milk for hens should be fresh IRON .
churn, and not put in pans 70 2 J
posed to the sun. The same l'lls .
plies with SKINNED milk, when S's'
be in a fresh and sweet condltloh
"A cheap mess for winter ana ~ s
cially for ducks, is cooked lu''
thickened with meal and bran
serves as a change Of diet, ana s, $
only soft food that will be necss- !.
Parsnips, potatoes, carrots ana :,
beets, if cooked and grain aaasa
be found excellent for the hens =
as for larger stock.
Try feeding and handing Z
pretending common COW ios !.
weeks or months as you woulu 2 !,
hundred-dollar thoroughbreo. -
whether she does not RESPOND + !.
you will change your mind a0Oa. w. !.
ing her to the butcher. II she ~ ~
respond at the butter-tub, SAG IS
meat, and then the food els nov +, 4.
the cow is sent to the sna1i
Hoard's Dairyman,
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31
HOUSEHOLD BREWTlEs.

Mutton. Take leg of mutton, cover
with cold water, salt pepper, boil two
or three hours uncovered. Put In
skillet, dredge well with -four, cover
with small pieces of butter. Basic
every few moments. Bake half hour.
Detroit Free Press. 49,.
Fig Cake.-One cup sugar, scant
half cup butter beaten together, half
cup sweet milk, two cups flour and two
teaspoonfuls baking powder. Add
whites of four eggs beaten to stiff
froth. Put layer of cake in tin, slice
in the figs, then another layer of cake,
more figs, finishing with cake, and
bake. Frost the top and place the figs
cut in bits upon the frosting. Orange
Judd Farmer.
Oyster Pie.-One cup flour, heap
ing, one saltspoon salt one teaspoon
baking powder, one tablespoon butter,
melted, one-half cup milk. Mix salt
and baking-powder with the flour. Put
the melted butter with the milk, and
stir them into the -four, mixing as soft
as can be handled Roll out to fit the
top of the dish. Fill deep pudding
dish with oysters, dredge each layer
with -four, salt, pepper and butter.
Cover with the crust, leave an air-hole
in the center and bake quickly.-Bos.
ton Budget.
Only the best and largest oysters
should be chosen for frying. Dip them,
one by one, in dour, then in beaten egg,
season with salt and the merest dash OF
cayenne, dip again in powdered butter.
cracker and fry them in boiling hot fat,
deep enough to float a doughnut. Turn
them in frying and cook them in all
for four minutes. Drain them thor
oughly, lay them for a moment on
coarse brown paper to absorb any fat
that may cling to them, and serve them
at once in a folded napkin on hot dish
accompanied by quarters of lemon and
wafer-like slices of brown bread, daint-
lily buttered.-N. Y. Tribune. -
Cheese Fingers "A quarter of a
pound of puff paste, a pinch of salt,
two ounces of Parmesan cheese, a tea
spoonful of cayenne; take quarter of
pound of puff paste, and roll it out
thin; then take two ounces of grated
Parmesan cheese, half teaspoonful of
cayenne and pinch of salt; mix these,
and strew the cheese over half the
paste, turn the other over it and cut
with sharp knife an inch wide and
any length you like; bake in quick
oven, and serve them quite hot, shak-
ing little grated cheese over them; no
cheese will answer except Parmesan;
the fingers must be piled in dish,
crossing each other at right angles
Boston Herald.
Baked Bean Soup.-This lnexpen-
sive soup is very nice if made right. Get
nice white beans and soak one-half pint
in water over night. Drain them in the
morning and add three quarts of boil
ing water; let them simmer in moder-
ate oven for five hours; when the beans
are softrub them through sieve and
add one tablespoonful of tapioca that
you have previously had soaking in
water. If the soup is not of the proper
consistency add boiling water to make
it right. Salt and pepper should be
added to suit the taste. Cook half an
hour after adding seasoning and just
before removing from the stove stir in
one cupful of nice sweet cream, then
serve at once.-Prairie Farmer.
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31
PLow early AND !,
A Texans Advice to q.
eulturistu esAs

aAA4 Htamir
eulturists 0'As
The shortness Of Il.
gives the farmer a chspes " ''
early and thoroughlg n,.,. 8 y
next season. The saecs.' II sp
depends as much, and s,.,
on the preparation of Isl
planting, than in after S,.,.
1t is the experience Of Fs.'.'a' ss
has put the matter 10 IN s.l
earlier and deeper our bls..
plowed and pulverizsa s H.. y
to corn and cotton, and
the crop.
This early and deem rl
several good purposes,
(turning) is run deeply ~ u Y
surface soil, which has ~. y
fine and fertile By previous 81 h
and decomposition oi orss.,l! ssll'
is turned under and fresh ,s " !
to the surface to go throsgs II, n !
process. III Y
This newly-turned up.saa
and the action of rain and ~. y.
it into a mechanical coDdili.,
BILE for plant growth. M. NJ
land plowed just before pla0s.
not make a good crop, ma ''
tional conditions prevail st,..
Early plowing has anotbs, ". N
it is out of the way before bss
sets in, and the worse the
better for the land.
Again, bugs, grubs and lpis.
sects and their eggs are NM
reached by frost in plowea n.
plowed land.
The Larvae of the boIl.wOrp
about six inches undergro5Di
land is left undisturbed; but I;
is plowed seven or eight ines
the pests are brought ID M
and killed with the first sevs
The same remark applies ii
other vermin..
But deep blowing is not !
where wheat, oats, barley n !
grain is to be sown, unless al
f1cient time to allow the soil i
compact. Small grain requir,
fine, well-pulverized surface 4
subsoil. This is not Of mn,
quence where the seed IS 81,
spring. after the last severe
in the fall sowing is a matt
Importance.
Many farmers SOW oats III t
from a fear of winter kiiliI
fear is well grounded If the
been plowed in deep and Ii
loose; but if a roller has bee
the crop is grazed down, ther
to be feared from frost
Farmers, take time by the
and plow early and deep. -Jt
gar, in Austin TEX Statesm
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31
Value Of CIovar

/ do not care a snap where thei
gen comes from. or if / viii hare
on mineral matter some time b
future. In the time Of my gEsss N
clover saved me this expense,
managed. it will do it for thousanil
thousands of others. I have dots
same on tile-drained, poor 80 t
bowlder clay land, too, friends N
no, not just the same. Itsil d
splendid wheat and clover, but uoiI
tatoes equal to soil that is
lighter. You may walk throagh
clover fields and you can not tel "
the clay land is Let medig down
a spade and I will surprise yoa, q |
my old friend, Mr.. A, |. Root whsH
visited me on the 4th Of JulY
few farmers are making all they q
out of clover. IT. B. Terry, ID Prae
Farmer.
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31


Thebes and all the other dead cities of
Egypt iterate and reiterate the veracity
of the Scriptures, telling the same
story which Moses and the prophets
told. Have you noticed how God kept
back these archaeological combinations
of the Bible until our time, when the
air is full of unbelief about the truth.
fulness of the dear old Book? He wait
ed until the printing press had been up
in its perfected shape, and the subma-
rine cable was laid, and the world was
intelligent enough to appreciate the
testimony, and then He resurrected the
dead cities of the earth, and commands
them, saying: open your, long-sealed
lips and speak! Memphis and Thebes!
Is the Bible true?' "True?" respond
Memphis and Thebes. Babylon! is
the book of Daniel true?'' "True!' re-
spends Babylon. Ruins of Palestine
and Syria! Is the New Testament
true?" "True!' respond the ruins all
the way from Joppa to the Dead Sea,
and from Jerusalem to Damascus.
What mercy that this testimony of
the dead cities should come at time
when the Bible is especially assailed.
And this work will go on until the
veracity and divinity of the Scriptures
will be as certain to all sensible men
and women as that two and two make
four, as that an isosceles triangle is one
which has two of its sides equal, as that
the diameter or circle is a line drawn
through the center and terminated by
the circumference, as. certain as any
mathematical demonstration.
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31
Estahlis1
VOL


= visHin our ON
saze "specI
TSa we use Wn
nd search for q
aIthink We !,,o !w,,oou,1
f,.Ee'd use the y
at curselve|
Thst we don "
fear We would Sna n
or astonishea
But ind oil I% pos
For their or"
win the glosse1
view,
So their own "a |
mi the ones "
they glanc
gave the glass
with spower td
That the same |
Nov think M
pier be
the specks'
within our
clear, i
with the dar1
Then, the fau |
rough
Would melt |
we would find |
place,
And good peo |
Bertha Pack1
ing.
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31

"A distinguished Psychologist has re-
Gently uneartned, with lot of his
mummies, will probably made four
Thousand four hundred and fifty years
ago, but, curiously, quite modern in
form
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31

lit is CHEEKY heart that is ever ready
to tighten some weary way with help
full ten ferness
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31

nd g0Od poU
Iertha Pack;
ing,
FORTU |
ondon P
Give
hoy Arc sa
In the w
perlcn
While cor
few years
Vell-advert
which, det
lud its en-
lgainst the
sbroad l di
| thought,
by actual {
the great
optics to e:
Having bu
command
Charter FL
sightseeinI
Just enoug
the jaunt.
In my ]
morning
ready l1ri
and had n
one tappe
no partic'
at that til
q well-drt
person en-
"Aw, L
he, polite
The shou
have stoE
before l
been don
in a mon
I thoug
ton unit
sired to
purse, bl
shoulder
with stri
laugh at
for l kl
tne stral
apparen
money,
terred 4
keepsak
ring su
worth j
the pur.
Seller o.
port it
quarter
l had
the rine
vague
had sto
my cor
much t
Is wor
Quittin
to the
teetive
down 4
vas ST
. nBiforI
with a
Whe
that il
and 1
calling
troduc
over /
over
Femin
Of "B
aquel
fOreRl
The q
uatur
Be a j
70 de
Lond
Tn,
neare
iount
lance
"V
aid
IS. into
whie
oa Il
be d
his G
moth
{ gers
hgh
mys
- thie
pocl
gon,
. YOn
III
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-31

must stop. No Cne !.
just how a barn 81 ~. -
cured cured. He illhavs s
rience or hire one wbs
do it. There is mors p,.. .ase
than there is in cottoa $ Tlsl b .
ion to the contrary so.,.., .,' y
L. B. Newborn.