davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
THE COURT RECORD.


Superior Court-Crtminal Side-Judse
Robinson.
In this court yesterday the case of William 81.
Durham, charged with rape upon Mrs. Emily
johnson of Hamden was concluded and resulted
in Durham being sent to state prison for FIVE
years. The trial has lasted for three days. At
2:3O o'clock the jury returned with a verdict of
guilty, after having been out for over an hour.
Judge Robinson said that the verdict was war
ranted by the evidence, and sentenced him to
spend the next five years of his life at Wethers-
field.
The case Of Joseph QUARTER, for breaking jail,
was then taken up and he was sentenced to six
months in jail. Walter Snipes of Meriden was
then sentenced to nine months in jail for at
tempted burglary, after which court ad journed
until 10 O'Clock this morning.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
William A. WEIGH, distributing handbills in pub
lie street, 81 fine, S. d. costs; Philip Smith, burg
larry, continued to October Is; John II. Butts, VIC
lation Of Sunday ordinance, nolled on payment
of costs; Louisa Hilton, lascvious carriage, s.
fine, ST. "a COSTS William Stormes lascivious car
rage, 81 fine, "a costs; Lizzie Archer lascivious
carriage, IS days in JAIL Charles Dunn, ascivious
carriage, S. fine 81 "a costs Mary G. Condor VIC
lation of liquor law continued to October 10; vii
to October II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
Growing
More Liberal

That's what the human
race is doing particularly
the American part of it.
There are a few left who
are satisfied with ancient his
tory. But most people are
ready to apply modern pro-
greSS and common-Sense to the
treatment of the human stom-
ach-an organ that demands
its rights whether or no; that
resents the insults of worm
out methods. All this is to
emphasize the facts about
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

G. HI. PLATT,
9eur1 supt
CT. HMAFSTHAD,
Son. Pan- Agent.
sErprcNs TrxlnH fLSocAl Exprcns
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

Bsscham's pulls cure bilious and nervous Ills.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
co TQL.ENE

There was once a prejudice
against Cottonseed oil. But
people who are alive, who
Investigate, who have no
bigotry in their composition,
have found that pure, refined
cottonseed oil combined with
selected beef suet is a better
article in every conceivable
way than hogs lard. And so
they wisely use it for cook
ing and are correspondingly
healthy and happy. The sales
of COTTOLENE are enormous
and constantly increasing; a
proof that it is appreciated by
appreciative persons.
Ask your grocer for it.
N. x. FAIRBANK g. CO.,
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
PA State Street, Boston,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

Articles of incorporation of the Hygia
Ice company of New Haven were filed in
the secretary of states Office Tuesday. The
company is to manufacture ice by artificial
process, and to kuy, deal in ice and refrig-
Grating substances: The amount of capital
stock is $125, 900, divided into $50 shares
of 500 each. The amount of capital stock
paid for in cash is $25, 1000. Willis E. Mil.
Ter of New Haven subscribes for $50
shares, Frank d. Smell of Washington fol-
$50, F. 81. Hooker of New Haven for so,
W. e. Miller of New Haven for $50, and
T. d. Hooker, as trustee, for so shares.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

Hon. Samuel Babeock died in Middle
town yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, aged
seventy years and eight months. He was
we'll known in railyoad and financial circles
throughout the state,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
TROTTING IN MERIDEN.

Chauncey g. johnson of Meriden is very
low from liver troubles. He appears to
be gradually growing weaker, and his
friends are much alarmed about his con-
dition. DR.. Bacon of New Haven has
been here in consultation with DR.. F. P.
Griawo1d
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

NaUG4taek Division.
FOR WISSTED and way stations via N q &
d. Division, Hoasatoaic RR-7:Is, 1000 a. m !;
s:es, 5:S5, 7=so p m Via Naugatuck Junction,
1:s5 p m For Waterbury, 1900 m srsnkrs-
500 a m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
HAM.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. IA. B. Glover, a
prominent citizen, aged seventy, was killed
TO- day on the Housatonic road while CROSS
ing the track in carriage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
MARRIED IN HARTFORD LAST EVENING.

HARTFORD, Oct. 12.-Miss Florence Try
on of Windsor, daughter of Watson Try
on, and Albert E. Woodward OF Hartford
we're married this evening at the home of
Miss Tryon at 7 o'clock. Mr.. Woodward
has been for number of years in the shoe
business in Hartford, now being employed
at the Crawford shoe store, is a popular
officer in the order of Red Men and also
an accomplished musician. The guests
embraced only relatives and few intimate
family friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

new Lobdon D1VlelOn.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-o.-ss:o night, f:ss
Has .. m, 'i2:os, 'a:ss. $780, 's-4s Cpa,I or car
limited), 'f:is, $50, Cs:i5 to ssyhrook), ss:ss,
Qi:l5 p. I. Guilforo accommodation euNnArs-
-: aight, r3:5s .. m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

L. l. SAWYER WAS THERE.
The Peoples party of Meriden held its first
ward rally in Malloy's pavilion Tuesday evening.
The rally was well attended, and the remarks of
the nominees for representatives, W. W. Wheeler
and A. D. Mcdonald, awoke considerable enthu-
siasm. 1t is the idea of the party management
to Have similar meetings in each ward in Meri-
den, where local speakers will make remarks.
Joseph Masscotte introduced the speakers of the
evening. Colonel L. L. Sawyer was present, and
being called upon, took the floor on the educa-
tional aspects OF the campaign, though announc.
ing that he democrat. He propheSied q
cyclone of some kind in November.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

There will be democratic banner rails
ing in Greenwich this evening. Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland is the guest of E.
G. Benedict, and the democrats of Green
wich have an idea that Grover will make q
speech and review the campaign clubs.
KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING IN BIRM1NG.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
ABOUT INDIA SILK.

One of the prettiest materials for sum-
mer wear is India silk, although many
people who would buy an expensive
bingham or other wash goods imagine
that they cannot afford one of these
nretty dresses. In reality the best kind
of India silk is economical, because it Is
as cool as any of the wash fabrics, aud
in reality will wash as well as any OF
them. 1t is nicer looking, more dre'sy,
and prettier in every way. 1t does not
shrink as will cotton fabrics. These
will perhaps keep their color better by
being carefully sponged, as cloth made
Of wool is in the fall and winter. A good
India silk will not fade on exposure.
When one does it is because it Is not all
silk. II there Is any thought that they
may not endure the light, 1t IS good
plan to take a small piece and ravel it,
then set it on fire. II all silk it will not
blaze. and this will always tell the story.
The material which fades is usually what
we know as jute, and it is impossible to
dye these so as to retain cue color.
Body Brussels carpets are often made
cheap by the use Of jute, aud this is the
reason that some of them fade so soon
after being put down in sunny rooms.
Years ago to have body Brussels car
pet was to be sure to have something
that would endure fer years under
exposure and constant wear.
Many of the prctticst and newest
spring materials are chaugelbIe silks.
These are not plain but figured, many OF
them in very quaint designs. The India
silks, perhaps, were never prettier, and
they are very serviceablc, as everybody
who has ever worn then knows, being
suitable for all kinds OF summer wear
American Farmer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
FARM AID GARDEN NOTES

According to Orchard and Garden the
Mary Washington rose is the most pro-
life, hardy white rose known.
Pultts that are we'll fed aud kept in a
good, thrifty condition will usually be.
gin to lay earlier than if neglected.
The winter varieties of cabbage may
still be planted. The Persian yellow is
counted among the best yellow roses.
Feed for growth or for eggs; feeding
only for existence Is wasting food, as it
adds to the cost without a correspond
ing benefit.
1t pays to keep red raspberries both
for their fruit and for the nectar they at
ford the bees. The honey is protected
from moisture by the dropping blossoms.
Give soft feed in the morning and the
whole grain at night, except little
wheat or cracked corn placed in the
scratching place to give them exercise
during the day.
According to Vick's Illustrated
Monthly, the cineraria will bloom sec.
ond season, but it will not be satisfac.
tory. The better way is to raise new
plants each year.
Professor Budd, Of Iowa, says that the
Snyder and Ancient Britton blackberries
have the lead for that State, aud if COW
cred in winter will bring crops to sur
prise the novice.
1t is poor policy to allow the hens to
scratch on the manure pile. The result
is evident in the favor OF the flesh aud
eggs. It would be better if they be al
lowed to scratch in straw or chaff
In breeding horses we should apply
the same rule that we do in breeding
dairy cows, and give equal care to the
selection of dam and sire. Not much
sense in mating a fine stallion and a
broken down mare.
AS with man so with the COWS, clean
illness is very important factor in health.
Give the COW clean stable, and card her
frequently and regularly. The animal
will give richer, purer milk if these nee.
essary cares are attended to.
Farmers who keep their cows most
clearly bedded are the ones who are the
most thorough with the use of strainers,
though we would rather drink milk
from their COWS before straining than
Some milk after it had been strained
dozen times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
THE TrEsTRAP FOR BALKERs.

His horse is in excellent flesh, and
shows no sign of neglect. He drove him
attached to rack wagon 10 the woodlot
for a small load of wood. The animal
would not pull a pound. He did not
beat him with a club, but tied him to a
tree and let him stand. He went to the
lot at sunset and asked him to draw, but
he W ould not straighten a tug. al
made up my mind" said the farmer,
"when that horse went to the barn he
would take that load OF wood. The
night was not cold. | went to the barn,
got blankets, and covered the horse
warm, and he stood until morning. Then
he refused to draw. At noon l went
down, and he was probably hungry and
lonesome. He drew that load of wood
the first time l asked him. Ireturned,
and got another load before l fed him.
then rewarded him with good dinner,
which he eagerly devoured. ! have
drawn several loads since. Once he re-
fused to draw, but soon as he saw me
start for the house he started after me
with the load. A horse becomes lone
some and disconnected when left alone
as much as a person, and claim this
method, If rightly used, is far less cruel
and is better for both horse aud man,
than to beat the animal with club
Our Dumb Animals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
FASHION NOTES.

Streamcrs of ribbon down the back
from the summer hat have had their day.
Women with hand painted sash rib
bons at $40 yard usually decline invi-
tations to sit down.
The fashion of wearing watches on the
breast is fast declining. 1t never OBJ
tanned among women of good taste.
Parasols for garden parties are Incl
with rose color, and decorated with a
wreath of flowers outside with grasses
for fringe.
Fringes ale going out in Paris. The
hair is waved down either side or waved
back from the forehead carelcssly, as is
most becoming.
Hats are more worn than bonnets this
season, aud the indications are that they
will supersede bonnets for time, even
among middle.aged matrons.
Grenadine is the leading thin fabric,
and is brought out in many new varieties.
Black grenadines are so enlivene1 by
fancy weaving as to be even more inter
esting than the colored.
Many white dresses are made up over
yellow silk with wide yellow sashcs at
the belt, or yellow silk girdes. Spanish
yellow ribbons of either silk or velvet
are used as a garniture for cream white
wool gowns or those of soft silk.
Crimping is one Of the newest devices,
stripes of plain grenadine weaving al
ternate with stripes crimped crosswise.
The crimping looks like the huting made
by washerwoman's autiug.iron. The
stripes are something over an inch in
width.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
Remarkable Temples.

Mayalipuram, India, IS graced with
seven OF the most remarkable temples in
the world, each of these unique places
of worship having been fashioned from
solid granite powders. Some idea of
their size may be CLEANED from the fact
that the smallest of the seven is twenty
four feet high, seventeen feet long, and
twelve feet wide, and is divided into
lower and upper stories. The "Hevasa-
Coda. Cha, the largest of the seven, is
three and half stories high, its out
liues resembling those OF an Atlantic
steamship. The inside Of the bowIder
has been chisled away until the walls do
not exceed eight inches in thickness.
The two floors above that OF the foun-
dation ale each about foot in thick
ness, and seem as solid as the rock OF
ages. The upper stories are reached by
a spiral stairway, carved from the same
piece Of granite. The second largest of
these stone temples has portico eleven
feet wide and seventeen feet long, orna-
mented with four crouchiug lions and
Two elephants, all carved from the same
bowIder which goes to make up the main
building PIpsburg Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
DYNAMITE.

Very few people have a correct idea
of what,dynamite is, of what it is made,
aud the uses to which it is put. To tho
French belongs the honor of its dis
coveryand its first practical use.
Nitro-glycerine is the force OF all high
explosives. Dynamite is the name most
usually given to these explosives, though
other names are sometimes used.
Dynamite is simply nitro-glycerlno
mixed with various ingredients. Nitro
glycerine is made by mixing sulphurc
acid and nitric acid with sweet glyc-
crime, the same that is used by the
Iladies to prevent chapped hands. Mix
ing the acids and glycerine is where the
great danger lies in the making OF nitro
glycerine. TIE mixing tank, or agitator
as it is called by dynamite makers, is a
large steel tank, filled inside with many
coils ofIlead pipe, through which, while
the mixing is in progress, a constant flow
of ice water is maintained. This flow of
ice water is used to keep the tempera-
ture of the mix below IS degrees, as
above that point it would explode, and
hole in the ground would mark where
the factory had been. The nitro
glycerine is stored in large earthenware
tanks, which are US lally sunk in tho
ground to guard against blows or severe
conclusion.
The other ingredints for making dy-
Mantle are: Nitrate of soda, which is
found only in Chile, carbonate OF mag
nesia, and wood pulp.
Dynamite is put in pape: shells usually
II inches in diameter and 8 inches in
length, and weighs about pound to
each shell or cartridge. 1t has largely
taken the place of black powder for
blasting, as it is many hundreds of times
stronger aud consequently more econom-
ical. 1t is used chiefly in mining all
kinds of ores, coal and rock, and sub
marine blasting and railroad building.
Without its aid many railroad, especially
those crossing the Rocky Mountains,
could not have been constructed; with
out it He'll Gate in New York Harbor
could not have been destroyed, aud with
out it the miner, at prices now paid for
mining ores, could not earn his bread.
Dynamite will not explode from any
ordinary fall or jar; it will burn without
explosion, and freeze at forty-two de-
grees, ten degrees above ordinary freezing
point. The bomb Of the anarchist is
made of metal or glass AMI filled with
pure nitro-glycerine arranged so as 10
explode by severe contact with any hard
object. These bombs are, Of course,
never made by a reputable dynamite
factory.
Five or six millions of dollars are
invested in the manufacture Of dynamite
in the L nited States, and its use is con-
stanty on the increase. The fumes Of
nitro glycerine produce intense headache,
which can be cured by taking very
small dose Of itinternally. Detroit Free
Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
LADIES' COLUMN.
pELIssEs FOR CHILDREN.

Pelisses Tor children OF tender years
are now made in muslin, sprigged all
over with full gathered capes, and small
collars above them. Very quaint and
charming are those made in thin WOODEN
materials for summer, with minute
Aounces edging the skirts and the cape'.
With these, granny bouuets are worn OF
fine straw, having some five ostrich tips
outside, and plaitings of lisse beneath,
the brim edged with feather hues. A
useful dress for a growing girl is plain
skirted navy blue corduroy cloth, cut en-
princesse with sleeveless bodice, un-
lined, which simply comes up over the
shoulder, and is cut in an open V-back
and front, so that il merely covers be-
meath the arm, aud shows the full silk
skirt at the front and back. This obVl-
ates all the difficulties Of belts by keep
inc the skirt we'll down.-New York
World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05

a golden brown. Tie them in punches
of half dozen each with baby ribbon
of rich cherry color. Serve on fancy
platters or long glass dishes. They can
be made the day before using.
Vegetable Soup-One bunch OF celery
enc pint of stewed tomatoes, one onion,
three carrots, three turnips, a little salt.
Chop all the vegetables except the toma-
toes, very finely, aud place them in the
not over the fire, with about three quarts
and one pint of hot water. Let them
cook slowly about an hour, then stir IN
the tomatoes, and boil about half an
hour longer; remove from the fire, and
rub the mixture through colauder,
then return the soup to the fire. Now
stir IN a tablespoonful of butter and half
a cup of milk, with little cornstarch or
-four mixed with it. Let the soup boil
up once, and it will be ready for the
table.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
The Shock Of a Cannon.

During the rcceut trial trip Of the
British cruiser Beowulf, experiments
we're made for the purpose Of detcrmin-
ing the shock Of the air at the mouth of
the gun at the moment of firing, says
the Philadelphia Record.
Rabbits were placed near the muzzles
of the guns and shots fired. In every
case the animal fell deal at once. In
order to test the probable effects Of the
enormous displacemeuts Of air upon
human beings, figures made of straw
were used. These were torn TO pieces
in every instance. The trials were made
with long bored twenty.four centimeter
ring gus.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
Queer Ship Building.
Press.

The record for fast ship building has
been broken by the firm Of Yarrow 81
Co., of London. The French Govern.
ment wanted a light draft gunboat for
immediate use in African waters. Var
row s. Co. undertook the contract, ant
designed, built, launched and fitted out
the Opale, a craft described as a model
Of simplicity aud completeness, in TWEEN.
ty-three days A hundred feet long,
and eighteen feet beam, she carries
lower deck forward, a wood consuming
locomotive boiler, her engines aft driv-
ing two powerful paddewheels fixed
astern. Quarters for the crew aud half
a dozen holds for stores and ammunition
complete this part OF the vessel, which is
strongly braced amidships aud along the
whole length with iron stays. On the
upper deck are the captains and officers
quarters, and on both decks are stands
for seven quick-fring guns ofthe matrail-
Ieuse class. At her official trial the vessel
made over ten miles an hour without any
perceptible vibration. She is fiat bot
toned, draws only eighteen inches of
water, and is capable of carrying 400
troops. New Orleans Picayune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
RECIPES.

Potato Ba,ls-Take mashed potato,
warm, mix with it a tablespoonful of no:
milk, little butter, salt and pepper and
two yolks of eggs we'll beaten. Mix
thoroughly and add the well beaten
whites. Shape into round balls aud fry.
Cream Sauce-One cupful Of milk, a
teaspoonful of flour and a tablespoonful
of butter; salt and pepper. Put the but
ter in a small frying pan aud when hot,
but not brown, add the flour. Stir
until smooth, then gradually add the
milk. Let it boil two or three minutes.
Cheese Straws-Mix thoroughly two
ounces OF -four, two ounces Of butter ana
two ounces Of grated cheese, add one
egg, half teaspoonful OF salt and enough
cold water to make paste, roll out and
cut in strips seven inches long and half
an inch wide. Bake In moderate oven
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05

Salt does not enter into the food Of
the poor Venetians, says letter from
Venice u the Omaha Bee. They
never taste it and the hospital for
scrOflllOus children at Lido is filled
by those who had not the necessary
article in their food Every evening
have noticed poorly dressed
woman accompanied by two small
children, boy and girl, 60 to a
point on the river and lean over the
wall and I'LL bottle with the salt
water Becoming curious as to the
use made Of it | approached her with
an apology for the question, and
asked what she did with the sea
water. Turning upon me sweet,
sad face, in which traces Of beauts
were still visible, she replied that
this was the only way she had Of Civ
ing her children the taste Of sail
which they required The tax levied
upon this article by the Government
places it entirely beyond the reach Of
the DOOR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
Queen Carlla Oners a PrIze.

On Of the most interesting prizes
offered at the Red Cross exhibition
now being held at Lcipsic is that
given by Queen Garcia Of Saxony fo'
the best scheme for providing mcdi-
clnes, nourishment, and protection
for the wounded during and immc
diately after n battle. Every exhibis
in the Leipsic exhibition has tn
undergo the test OF actual use befOra
receiving a prize. Queen Garcia har
always taken a great interest in TIM
Red Cross Knights, and 1t was tina
late Minister of War for Saxony who
first suggested that this exhibition
should be held.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
THE BERTHA OF LACE REVIVED.

Among other fancies in decorating inc
evening bodices is that OF wearing a iull
or lace Aouuce, more or less wide, around
the shoulders. This fr:ll resembles the
old style bertha worn around low necked
corsages. Before deciding on this sort
of trimming 1t is we'll for the wearer to
reflect whether or not she can wear it be-
comingly. Shoulder frills, never truly
graceful, should not be thought OF unless
the shoulders are slopiug, the back flat
and the figure straight and slender "A
certain length of neck is another requIs-
lite. Possessed Of these, it is possible to
wear the trimming not ungracefully. The
frilI is set on as a clpe at the back. 1t
is more or less wide and full, aud is car
ried over the shoulders, terminating varl-
ously in front. 1t is, perhaps curvei a
little downward in a gentle slope, or the
friIl in front may be carried to the point
of the bodice and narrowed to nothing,
like a fat revers, only the frill is, OF
course, gathered, not plain and fiat, and
falls in cascade as it goes.-Chicago
Post.