davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

A large maple tree. which has decsyed
almost through, stands as menace to
passers-by on Day street, near Mulberry.
The tree is so far deosyed that strong
wind will blow it down, and there is dan
ger that some of the citizens may be in
jured by 1t should 1t fall. That section of
the street Ia considerably travelled, and the
tree should be removed before an accident
occurs,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
AT NEW LONDON.

A Crowd From New Haven Arrives
TO See the Race To-day.
NEW LONDON, June 27.-A big crowd
came down from New Haven tonight to
see the Yale-Harvard- Columbia race to-
morrow afternoon. Considerable interest
Is manifested in the race, much more 30
than usual. There was q. little betting at
the hotels tonight, the odds being small in
favor of the Yale freshmen. The harbor
lie filed with yachts here for the races and
more are arriving. The crowd to see the
big race promises to be even bigger than
usual
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
FRANK JONES ELECTED.
He IL Chosen President of the Boston
and Maine Road

He 10 Chosen President of the Boston
and Maine Road
BosroN, June 27.-At a meeting of the
Boston and Maine directors Hon. Frank
Jones was unanimously chosen president,
and the resignation of Vice President
Niver was accepted.
Mr.. Jones in accepting the Office of presi-
dent, announced that, owing to the state
of his health and numerous other demands
upon his time and strength, he must de.
cline to act in that capacity beyond the
balance of the present unexpired term.
Messrs. Pullman, Lawrence and Jones
were appointed committee to select and
negotiate with a suitable and competent
person to assume the presidency of the
company.
Mr.. Louis Ledyard was unanimously
elected director to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. Mcleod.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Cinnamon Ordered Deported.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 27.-Six
Cinnamon were arraigned to-day before
United States Commissioner Edmunds
charged with being in this country in
violation of the exclusion act of 1882.
The deportation of Lee Key, whose case
has been under sdvisement for four weeks,
was ordered, and the statement was made
by the commissioner that the government
had set aside funds for the deportation Of
the ak prisonsrs, the money being now
subject to order. Lee Key had Geary
registration certificate, but It was proven
that he entered the country subsequent to
1882 and the certificate was accordingly
void
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
COLLEGES WILL SUE.
The Fayerweather VIII Case Again
Before the Courts.

Before the Courts.
NEwYoRK, June 27.-The Fayerwesther
will case is in the courts again and the es-
tate is tied up in deeper complications than
ever. A host of lawyers appeared before
Surrogate Ransom to-day and argued for
and against the distribution of 81, SOC, 900
among colleges and other institutions, and
this too in the face of the fact that the
final fight was settled with the understand
ing that there was to be no further itiga-
ton.
Amherst, Hamilton, Dartmouth and VII
lisms colleges and the University of Roch-
ester have sued for q share of the estate.
If the bequests are set aside as Illegal the
50, SOC, 900 will be distributed among the
heirs. The surrogate reserved decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

CHICAGO, June T.-John McLane, lieu
tenant governor of New Hampshire, was
made the defendant in $50, 200 damage
suit for alleged libel, brought in the su.
perior court to-day by George W. New
berry, an employe, who claims that Lieu
tenant Governor McLans wrongfully ac.
cused him of embe zzlement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
THE GREAT COWBOY RACE.
Won by John Berry-From Chadron
Neb., to Chicago.

Neb., to Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The first of the cow
boy racers, John Berry, on the chestnut
pony Poison, reached the worlds fair en-
trance at $50 a. m. to-day. He left Free
port, Ill, at $50 last night and made the
last $50 miles of the long race in just
twenty-four hours.
Mounted on his pony, Berry rode up to
Buffalo Bills grounds at the fair entrance,
on Sixty-third street, and was greeted as
the winner of the now famous race from
Chadron, Neb
At Freeport, Berry abandoned his other
pony, Sandy, which had carried the rider
good share of the distance. At 11:05 p.
m. he passed through DeKalk, aud con-
tinuing his journey reached Chicago sub.
urbs shortly after daylight.
Berry's horse was pronounced all right
by the president of the Illinois Humane
society. The horses of the other riders
were also In fair condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

+ BosToN, June 27.-Boston officers to-
night arrested Charles W. Caccis, sged 81,
at the request of Inspector Mclaughlin of
New York, where he is wanted on the
charge of grand larceny.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

PROVIDENCE, June 27.-Aansger Walter
W. Burnhsm has been reinsta.ed In full
charge of the Providence nine, and has
proceeded to Albany to Join the team.
His dismissal was brought about by the
recent run of Ill luck experienced by the
Gravs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Captured I'm saybrook.

NEW LONDON, June 27.-Michael Dene-
hey, who escaped from the jail In this
city this forenoon, WAS captured at Say
brook tonight by Deputy Sheriff Bugbee,
and viii be returned to the jail
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Three Convicts Were KILLED.

FOLSOM Cry, Gal, June 27.-SiI con-
vlcts, who had secured firearms, attempted
to escape from the pan to-day and had a
battle with the guards. Three convicts
were killed and two wounded, one
fatally. None escaped. No guards were
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Ground Broken.

MDDLErowN, June 27.-The ceremony
of breaking ground for the new Wesleyan
gymnasium occurred this afternoon. The
work of beginning the digging was per
formed by President Raymond of the fac
ulty
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Nexv Armv RIII Approved,

BERLIN, June 2s.-The Bundesrath has
approved the new army bill, which Is said
to be Substantially the old bill modified on
the lines of the Huene compromise. The
bill will be laid before the new reichstag
immsdiately after the opsning on July f.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
A DIstiHguIsbed G. A. n. Guest.

NKRIDEs, il ne 27.-Commanderin-Ch Chief
Weissert of the G. A. r. lie the guest of
Merriam post in this city to night and is
being royalty entertained at the headqusr
tiers of the post. Many G. A R. men from
all parts of the state are present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
MINISTER STEVENS HoNoRED.

Hundreds of Augusta Citizens Will
Give Him n Public Reception.
AUGUSTA, Ne, June 27.-Hundreds of
Augusta citizens, irrespective of party have
signed letter rendering Hon John, L.
Stevens, ex-minister to the Hawaiian Isl-
ands, q reception at the opera house and
requesting him to deliver a public address
on Hawaiian affairs.
Mr.. Stevens has accepted for Thursday
evening, June 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
FEELING IN BUFFALO,

Effects of Clearing House Action
Too Late to Save the Queen City
Rank.
BUFFALO, June 27.-The feeling in fnan-
oial circles this morning is one of conf
dence. The action of the clearing house
yesterday has inspired feeling of security
on all sides by reason of the fact that there
is more than $4,000, 900 in cash in Buffalo
which any bank can have for the asking.
A round of the banks was made this morn
ing, and the result of the inquiry was re-
assuring in every respect. The exact stu
alton is shown by the following statement,
which is made by the clearing house:
"The action of the Bankers association
yesterday afternoon places all the banks in
the city on a strong basfs The combined
assets of the banks of this city are $780,
DOC, 600 The combined cash resources are
Sc, 600, OO0."
TIE only notice posted on the outside of
the failed Queen City bank this morning
was one announcing that 1t was in the
hands of the banking department. Bank
Examiner Greed said that he had not yet q
etatement ready.
Vice-President Lautz blames the tardi-
ness of the clearing house for the suspen-
sion. He said application was made for re-
lief on Saturday, and the clearing houee
promised to meet on Monday morning and
consider the case and devise means Of re-
lief. 1t did not do this, but postponed the
meeting until p. M, and in the meantime
the bank suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
HOBART BEAT HOVRY.
Result of the Second Day Mt the we
Newton Tennis Tournament.

Result of the Second Day Mt the West
Newton Tennis Tournament.
WEST NEWTON, Mass, June 27.-It was
very late this morning when the second
days play in the West Newton tennis
tournament began. The non app earance
of W. A. Larned, the Cornell crack caused
the several hundred spectators somewhat
tiresome visit.
The mornings program was Lsrned
against Malcolm Chace Of Providence, to be
followed by the great match between Ho-
bart and Hovey. Applause greeted Chace
and Larned when they finally appeared on
the court. Fred s. Mansfield of the Long
wood club called the score. The last time
these two experts met was in the intercol-
legiste championships in New Haven last
October, when the Cornell crack was the
victor after hard and excellent match.
Chace beat Lsrned /, So. Hobart beat
Hovey 46, GA, g.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
AKentuckv Rank su,pend..

ASHLAND, KY, June 7.-The Second
National bank of this place closed Its doors
this morning. 1t is solvent, but was forced
to suspend because of inability to realize
on good paper. The depositors will get
all their money
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
NAVAL RESERVE PRACTICK.
The Massachusetts Brigade Will
Make Their Cruise in the San Fran

cisco.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The command
ant of the Massachusetts, naval reserve has
informed the navy department that the re-
serve OF that state will, as proposed by the
navy department, take their summer prao-
tice cruise on one of the United States
cruisers. They will be ready to start by
July 10, and expect to muster about 400
men. They will probably make their
cruise in the San Francisco.
The navy department advocates the use
of the modern cruisers, as 1t is thought q
cruise on them away from home and land
will prove more beneficial than the other
method of cruising near shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

FOR RENT,
4 ~ Second floor s45 Whalley avenue; rooms
III and attic chamber; bath room; modern
improvements: $50. Apply g. 9. FORD,
Room 10 White building 60 Church st. my2O If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

FOR RENT

Second door, Sherman avenue, six rooms
and bathroom set tubs, modern conven-
ktences half Of attic and half Of cellar =;
also half OF stable on premises II desired. Pos
session May /. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

FOR SALE,
House on Edwards street, q. 500.
IF Gregory street. So, $780,
Ferry street, $1,000.
Asylum street, 81, 600.
Fillmore street, S., 900.
Lot corner Pine and Poplar, 81 200, with small
building thereon.
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
mY3 75Q Chapal street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

Sun RIsEs, 4:1 noon sEr, HIeH Wkrx
SuN BETS, 7:29 3:19 1898
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
8nard aud Bun1ns.

Furnished. Front Room.
With bath, centrally located, three dol
Hi iars per week to two gentlemen. Also
ap4 Courier ONCE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII So
cure q Good Home.
a. ONETAMILY HOUSE, 800 AtwateR
street. House and barn, 80 Auburn street.
- TWo-femfly house, No. II Clay gtFoet.
Two-family house, 400 Orchard street. All to b
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent,
dfst door, 70 Woolsey street; first door, 10 Now
hall street 11b Portsea street, 121 Portsea street;
SO Congress avenue, and second 6cor 30 Auburn
street.
BIOE 50 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

FOR RENT,
IN Students, doctors or bachelors suites
ri Of rooms in the "Gayington," new and
elegant apartment house, York street, near
steam heat; janitor on premises; decorated,
hardwood trim and mantels; handsome bay win
dows; every modern improvement.
WILLIAM GAY,
ie23 ct On premises 10 to IL and to 4,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
6i7lants.

One Cent q Word each insertion,
nvs cents q Word for q full Week,
(seven times,l
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
COMMISSION
OF the Provisional Government
Of Hawaii
Arrive in Washington and Are Ready
for Immediate Action.
hr. Mott smith Appointed Go Represent
ih"u'-A R"mor Anoat That AZ Their
ir"poslt'''is Are Ignored they Nii
Turn 40 the british Government.

WASHINGTON, Feb 4 The rcprescnt.
ntivcs of the provisional government OF
Hawaii arrived here Friday afternoon.
their train being nearly three hour,
late. In the party were Lorrin Thur.
ton, chairman OF the provisional com.
mittce; Charles L. Carter, Joseph Mar,
stem, w. c. Wilder and William n.
Castle. They were driven direct from
the depot 60 tho Arlington hotel. whcr,
r'oins had been reserved for them.
Their arrival created but little more
s''r than would that OF the ordinary
traveller
The Hawaiian representatives are ut.
tcrly in the dark as To- the probable out.
como " their mission and nothing could
bc learned from them other than has
been printed I'm interviews with them
by press representatives I'm tho variou,
critics through which they passed en-
route to Washington. The delegation
would favor almost any plan that this
government would suggest, so anxious
are they TO receive recognition at the
hands OF the United States.
They are much Ina favor OF the cstnb-
iiNhmcnt 81 a protcctorato over the
| islands with the form OF government
liEe that Of the District OF Columbia.
That is, the appointment OF a board OF
three United States commissioner. An.
othcr plan which would meet with thci,
| approval rs tho establishment OF "A ter
ittorial form OF government Anncxa.
ton outright or annexation admitting
them 90 thc right to statehood ar,
among the various plans which they
hope 90 induce the United states 90 con
slider The delegation. however. have
little 60 say and, Of course will know
nothing whatever until they have call.
cd upon the United States authorities
They viii call upon Secretary OF state
Foster saturday and present their Gre
dontials from tho provisional govern
mcnt Dr Mott, the Hawaiian minis
ter OF the deposcd queen 60 this coun
| tty, has been appointed 20 represent
the interests OF the provisional govern.
incnt Dr. Smith has accepted the ap.
pointment Of minister OF the provisional
government OF Hawaii. and will accom-
pany the delegation 20 the state depart.
mcnt Saturday % Introduce them q
! Secretary John w. Foster
The commissioners are reported "a
have stated positively that they will mp.
peal directly 10 England n the United
states declines 90 annex them, but they
added that there was slight possibility
OF tho necessity OF doing that They
assert that the English interests on the
island are In favor OF annexation with
this country, as they have no hope OF a
market with England. owing 20 the
distance OF the latter nation from la.
wall
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
FAcTs FoR FARMsRs.

DoS'r cool on tho stables before
milking 10 makes the COWS hold On
the ir milk, and frequently they become
fretful aud kick
MAsAdE 20 use your horses "A little
every day during the winter Steady
everyday work tends 20 keep then.
sound and In good health
STUDY and plan Tor the coming years
work 20 that when spring is here you
wiz be ready % be mp and az 10, and
know what you want 70 do
WOOD ashes. besides setting free the
ammonia Of the Dropping, bleachcs
the shanks Of the fowls aud should not
be cmpticd IN the poultry house.
ALTHOUGH the prices Of egys are
higher ia winter than in summer the
cost Of production Is greater. There la
really no larger profit from winter
eggs than from those produced in sum
mer.
4 srEEL trap properly set will catch
che 'pOssum that kills the chickens
Set % inside o. the house iu front of
the opening where the warm loo enters
protecting % from the fowls by boards
or wire screen
= OUR farm may be well stocked and
yet have room for more head IN only
they are properly diyerslGed We
have known wcll-stocifed farms where
"a sheep per acre could be probably
,dded Prairie Farmer
~ there are no outer sheds with a
sunny exposure for the fock 90 fire.
qucnt they bad better be confined o.
the house Wading "a slush and stand
ing in winter wind do NOT promote
health nor induce laying
sEygHE cold does not injure seed
corn. u the corn is thoroughly dry. IL
is The exposure - both cold and damp
ness which injuries seed corn. % should
be hung mp iu dry place and the
souudcst and Dcst ears should h. ~
Ircfed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
seEKEEPlNo PAYS
~ one - Careful the Insects Caa Sc
Handled With Fsss.

~ one - Careful the Insects Gao Sc
Handled with Tsss.
Why don't farmers keep bees and
care Tor them a. they DO theiriigs stock
and cropsP They work Tor nothing.
board themselves and furnish = surplus
Of honey in any. ordinary season. Prom
"a single colony have taken 81 pounas
aud "a swarm in one season. % eouras.
have tine best italians ! could get.
which work ou red clover The Labor
D. very light aud pleasant % anyone IN
teresfed
The idea ~ common that the honey
bee = on The alert o. sting somebody o.
somrthing "a mistake II one learns
their nature and treats then according
~ they can ~ handled With a. much
ease a. e COW 0r e horse The latter be-
ing lie MOST dangerous Z hare clean.
painted hives and keep che grass down
about them. ~ a colony Is weak. &
give tham a start iu the world ~ feed
ing. which they pay back nest season
with Interest PIT ohan cushioas
around them ln winter ~ keep Them
warm. therefore hrpo1-rearinr goes ca
hveiv iu spring aud che hres and keep
er urs nsprg Kansas Farm Record
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
RoApMAkrR.s MAooN.
n"S rhst wan pi.gssres iu Load
without NhaN~itnu

noS rhst wm pi.chsree its Load
without Shovciisc.
travel ~ "a very useful material Tor
rone building, but unless n wagon box
Tor handling a. chcaply can bc con-
structcd, far too little OF IL will be
nscd. Carts are better than most
wagons in nae because the load can bc
dumped, but, unfortunately. they are
not so much in use as before the nlmost
exclusive adoption Of horses for the
farm work. Carts also have the disnd-
vantage ~ leaving the load liza a heap
AZ one point. whence n must bc spread
wagon box that viii discharge ia
load without shovcllng. snd spread "a
a. Tar ~ dcsircd. can be made very
easily and at little expense. Two
planlSs eight inches Wide and aa long aA
tho box desired arc placed on edge.
aud eud pieces Of tho same material
listed 20 them and held In place by cor
ncrH of heavy sheet iron drilled and
holtcd ON. tScc illustrationD The
middle cross pieces that suspcnd the
bottom are mortiscd mp into the lower
edge ~ the body and tho bottom IL put
on below them. N "A very long body bc
wanted, though seldom a necessity with
Stone or gravel, tho reach must b.
heightened. Tho ends Of this box
must not project far beyond the bolster
at either end between the forward
aud rear holsters thc bottom consists
OF three planlss, the middle ono over
the reach being stationary The bot
tom pieces ON either side 81 n are sawed
so as 90 drop, and tho middle Lengths
are boltcd TO strong hinges that In turn
nrc also boltcd 10 this ccuter plank
They are short enough to drop aud
swing between the holsters, and are
| FREQ OF thc reach
After the load h ON. one or both 81
the hinged bottom plnnl,s can be- freed
suddenly. cor 10y degrees. spreading the
| gravel "a long distance in the wheel
ruts. 10 tho gravel ~ needed iu one
ridge upon the center 81 the road. the
hinges must bc boitcd 90 tho sides ~
the body The movable bottom plnnl,a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

While our state bas developed in
every other respect. we have made no
progress in the matter % roads. Wr
are in This regard aImost where We
were haH n century ago 80 tb4t for 8
number ~ mpnths lH the year our
roads are almost impaFsabIr The Ioss
md Inconvenience 81 thIs faIIs mos,
heavily on our aTrIsultural c0umun
t.es Not only is che farmer sob Jected
81 heavy loss in The wear and tear
- bic team, bot hc il frequently pre-.
vented from aveilIns hslAse.f 20 Favor.
ace markets ~ tae impassabiltY o.
tho roada The state shouid again
take up the subject ~ Internal i'm
provemeuts aud ad0p. a r1ner that
oill tead to Che bauling ~ god roads
in every county Dol the stats-roads
that Gao be Travelled every day lu the
year. A. tle railroads to aI she ear
ring To- long distance. wagon roada
are, o. great extent local matter
ln each eouaty Thls being a.. che
roads VIII nos need 20 81 ro wide. and
cen. therefore D. more chrapfy bulls
thau would otherwise 30 possible BE-
Be- also probable chat some 20 thr cau-
victs cf our peuitentiaries could b.
used Oh prepare material far the buli.
iur ~ r1ads -Fr1m Coy AIteeIds In
augural Address.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
TrU NOMINATION OPPOSED.

The - Rf- Judiciary Committee Ohfrfs.
>~t 10 Judge Jaeksan. Hot - thD l'ss.ci-
pies fnNoN..i.
NAsuNGroN. Feb AT n meeting
OF the senate Judiciary committee FRI
day. there was some opposition 10 the
nomination OF Judge jackson u succeed
Justice Lamar. and the nomination
went over under the rules A. far as
can 6c learned. the opposition docs not
touch Judge Jackson's character or fit
ness. or even his democracy. but Is
based on an objection founded on
principles.
Is The democrats having taken the POI
sltion that a was not proper for an out
going president 10 FIJI life places OF
such Importance. There Is NO question
that the senators on both sides OF the
chamber arc deeply concerned 10y the
probability OF the nomination OF re-
publican circuit judge % succeed Judge
Jackson, the democrats being deter
mined in advance TO resist the installa.
ton OF n republican on "a southern cir
cult and tho republicans fearing that
they will have hard struggle 10 con-
firm such nomination At this late
stage Ia the session