davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
Low Rates to the INAUGURATION.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
nounces that on the occasion of the insu-
guration of Cleveland and Stevenson, on
March 4th, 1t will sell excursion tickets to
Washington and return, via the Royal
Blue Line, at low rates. Tickets will be
of the principal railroad companies
throughout New England. Tickets will
be sold March list, I'd, Sd and 4th, and will
be good for return journey until March
9Th, inclusive. The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad issues a handsomely illustrated
guide to Washington, which will be sent
free on application. For information in
detail, concerning time of trains, rates of
fare, ETC., address A. J. Simmons, New
England passenger agent, oil Washington
street, Boston. Tickets via the "Royal
Bishops, or at the depot of the N. Y, N.
II. and q. railroad, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
COURT h ECORD.
United States Court - Judge Tow
send.

United States Court - Judge Town
send.
In this court yesterday was tried the case of
Sylvester Greenwood, master Of the steam barge
Hebe, against the town of Westport. The COM
plant alleges that on October 26, 1892, the barge
was proceeding up the river at Westport, known
as the Westport river, and it came to a draw
bridge.
The proper signals were given for the opening
CT the draw, but no attention were paid to them,
and after waiting for an hour the tide changed
river, where she stuck The boat was loaded
with coal and had brought its cargo from Perth
Amboy to be delivered in Westport.
The suit is brought to recover for damage to
the boat and to the cargo Of coal which it had
on board. The town of Westport is held respon-
sible in not having the drawbridge properly at
required. Samuel Park Of New London appears
for the master of the boat and Curtis Thompson
for the town Of Westport
Common Pleas Coort-Cfvil Side
Judge studley.
In this court yesterday the suit Of Anthony
Carroll against Thomas Brady to recover 81 600
damages for money Lost In the pool room Of the
latter, was defaulted by the defendant. The case
will now so the court for a hearing in damages,
which will be held probably some time next
week.
The jury in the case Of Charles Audley vs. the
fOSCal Telegraph CaDl6 company, rend0reQ q
verdict for the plaintiff to recover $75 for nju-
ries to his trees in Bethany.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
John Gomerley, drunkenness, judgment sus-
pended; same, breach of the peace against MAJ
lille Ruggeri, twenty days in Jail, $9C6 costs;
Michael Mattel, violation of the liquor lew. CEN
tinued to March 3; Martin Nihill, breach of the
peace against Gathering Nhill, thirty days in
JAIL $7.6S costs: John McGrann, same, against
Thomas Hylapd, continued to March 8; George
johnson, vagrancy, continued to March 4.
Court Notes.
The cases against the two Fair Haven young
men for trespassing upon the oyster beds of
Charles Granris in the Quinnipiac river were
nolled in the city court yesterday morning, after
the cases had been hanging on the docket since
last July.
Joseph E. Derby's suit for $4,000 against the
city, will be tried in the superior court next
week He claims that his premises on Shelter
street were flooded from the effects of a defec-
tive sewer. Lawyer Henry RUSSELL of the annex
Is one of his attorneys.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
Seriously III.

Mrs. Edwin Shelley IL dangerously III ct
her home, 205 Halleck avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
Every Day RxeepI Naturdnr

Leave New Haven from stArin,s
Doss q io:is O'siocr ?. n he
JOHN d. sIARIN, Captain McAlisfer, every
Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY. The WM- q
EGKRTOS every Monday, Wednesday and Frf-
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier "a
StArtn every Monday, Wednesday and Fridny.
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and THURS
York
Fare, with berth In cabin. 7Bc.; stAteroonn, 81 -.
Excursion tickets, Sis.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Church ana
Chapel streets every half hour, CON mencing Al
$50 O'Clock p. m.
Tickets and stAterooms can be PURCHASED AZ
the Tontine hotel, at John N. Lines tr 6sg
Chapel street, and af Peck q Bishops 7ua Chapel
W. 3. nLLKR, Ar Hsx HArsz. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
Fastest Time Ever Wade.

Fastest THO EVer Made.
One of the Royal Blue Line trains of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on recent
run between New York and Washington,
covered mile in thirty-nine and half
seconds as recorded by mechanical indi
Gator. At this rate the train travelled at
the phenomenal speed Of trife over a
mile and half minute, or over ninety
miles an hour, which surpasses all preyi
GUS records of fast time. If the speed
were maintained the time between New
York and Washington would be reduced
without stops to two hours and half, and
with stops to three hours. Five hours is
now the fastest time between the two cit.
les, and 1t is made daily by the Royal Blue
Line Onlv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1873 Orange street.
BANK STOCKS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02

CT. HKMPsTEAp, Gen n.zsrnssr A.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

to Australia to collect and import into
this state parasites and predaceous I'M
sects. The legislature In 1891 made an !
appropriation of $4,000 to defray his ex-
penses. his salary being paid by the de-
partment of agriculture. Prof. Rochelle
succeeded in collecting about forty diff.
ferent species of bugs, which he brought
to this country in the hope that some OF
them would prove to be enemies of the
various scales attacking the orange and
lemon trees of this state.
In Australia these insects are proved |
upon by minute parasite, and for thati
reason they do not increase there so as
to be0f much effect on the red scale.
Prof. Koebel reared all the Larvae he
found in a room. and from every LOCO
of larva ne would get only very small
proportion of beetles, as the Larvae was
destroyed by the parasite before chang
ing to the beetle state. For this reason
no Larvae was sent, as there was danger
of introducing the parasite to prey on
all the ladybugs now there, including
the native species.
The orcus chalybeus has but two Z
generations. although beetles can be-
found during every day in the year,
The eggs are deposited by hibernated
insects i'll early spring. Spider-web
seem to be preferred on which tO'fasten
the eggs. Often on single long threads
rows of eggs can be seen. This is done,
1t is surmised, to protect them from
their many enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
BRAVE HANNAH SMELL.
In Male Attire She Served as a
British Marine With Great Cred

In Male Attire She Served as a
British Marine With Great Cred
it.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
There have been many women war
riorS in the world, but it must be adj
mitted that there have been very few
whose deeds have been such as to claim
the admiration of the country for any
great length of time. In the annals of
woman's warfare there are generally
stories of oYerZealousness leading to
fanatlclsm, and subsequent punishment
and disgrace.
Seldom, indeed, has a woman warrior
been gratefully recognized by the gov
eminent OF her country. Within the
memory of our grandparents there lived
IN England woman named Hannah
Smell, who, when but girl, took the
strange resolution of enlisting as a
soldier. She served as marine on one
or the vessels of fleet bound for the
west Indies, and showed so much cour4
age that she was repeatedly promoted.
Her sex was unknown, and therefore il
could never be claimed that Hannah
Snell,S success was due to Partially OF
favoritism.
once, when dangerously wounded, she
extracted the ball herself, fearing that
she might be discovered and discharged.
After long service she returned to her
native home at Worcester, England,
where her adventures soon became
spread abroad. The government, on in,
VestlgatlOn OF her really great career,
granted her a pension of ego. She died
full of years and laden with honors at
an Inn near Mapping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
An Extraordinary Tribute.

Boston Herald.
We find III one of our New York con-
tie mporas!es report of private con-
versation with Senator John Sherman, in
which the character of President Ceve
land came under discussion, that con-
talns words of frankneSS from that
senator to which the public is not accus-
toned. The writer who reports them
admits the belief on his part that Mr..
Sherman neither ''desired or purposed
his utterance to be given the publicity
OF public print" but holds that words
so conducive Of trust and confidence
almost demand the widest knowledge
that can be brought to them'
IL am now an old man." said the
famous senator. land perhaps l have
taken on the OW-mindedneSS of age.
1t Is hard for me to believe that any
democrat can be a patriot. [ lived
through hard and trying period in our
country's history. when we Republicans
came to look upon all Democrats as
traitors and enemies of the government.
nat belief has remained with me as
the years nave gone by, and l repeat it
is not easy tor me to see perfect good
DeSS III one OF the Democratic peTsua-
Sion. But no one" continued Senator
Sherman, In voics of impressive
gravity, mo one can view the conduct
of Grover Cleveland without being con-
WINGED OF the greatness and goodness of
the man. His integrity, his ftarleSSness,
his gifts of mind must be plain to any
one not utterly blinded by partisanship.
cleveland is, perhaps, the broadcast
minded man that ever sat in the presi-
dents chair. Beyond any of his prede-
cessOrs he has the courage and the
faculty OF pushing all cabal and intrigue
aside, and OF addressing himself directly
to the people. Friends, personal follow
Ing, party, are nothing to him as COM
pared to the welfare of the people.
With my natural dstrust of all Demo
Gratis might be tempted to look upon
this phase of Cleveland'S conduct mere
ly as bit OF the ablest of politics, but
in ho,esty L must admit that | have
watched this man in all the crises of
the NATIONAL life in which he has had a
part, and L cannot shake off the convic-
ton of MS superb abilities and his
magnificent patriotism"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
The Reporter Silent.

The reporter took the card and ex-
amined it critically. He handed it back
without saying word.
Have you anything to sayp inquired
his friend.
mot until you relate your expert
ence; after that | may have a question
to ask, only one."
Then the stranger told the story
which is as old as the green goods
swindle and fully as mean. He knew
of the hospitable spirit of the Irish in
their own country; but never, even in
the heart of Tipperary, which has been
called "the pulse of Ireland" did he find
anything so generous as this. Here was
man, after mere passing acquaint-
ance, inviting him to the best in his
house: for what else could "my new
cafe and wine room" contain if not. the
best on such an important occasion as
'the opening" 1t wasn't barroom in
vitation, nor yet an alderman's invita-
ton, nor mere verbal hint which is
common and which you are disguised
hearing from persons who do not mean
word of what they say, as for ex-
ample, 'Come and dine with me some
time"
On the contrary, it was a carefully
considered note, perfect in every sense,
we'll written even to the French initials
in the bottom left-hand corner; only it
was tinctured with an odOr which was
redolent of musk"
"Oh, we do these things up brown,
Pm tellin' ye; an don't We forget it," as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
IMPORTING NEW INSECTS.
The Australian Ladybug Intro
duced in California.

The Australian Ladybug Intro
duced in California.
San Francisco Call.
The Australian Iadybug has found a
new ally IN her warfare upon the scale
insects that prey upon the orange trees
of California. The newcomer reioices
i'll the classic name of orcus chalybeus.
She is better known among English
speaking people as the steel-colored
ladybug. Her predatory assaults are
confined to the destruction of the red
scale. The orange growers have been
fortunate in the Importation of insects
that attack the white scale and the
black scale, but until the advent of the
orcuS chaIybeus they nave found no
foe fit to cope with the red scale.
The orchardists of Los Angeles and
Orange counties are eX ceedingly jubi-
liant over the discovery made within the
past few days that this steel-colOred in
sect is sapping the vitality OF that
destructive pest known as the red scale.
For the past year feeling of uncer =
tainty has prevailed as to whether this
new bug would accomplish anything
useful. Experts had denounced 1t as
worthless in this climate, however valu-
able it may have been in Australia. 1t
was ppCo W ILLS DOl ICt, anu IOT
thirty days it was on cold storage. This
period was passed on Shipboard. 1t was
not believed that the orcus chalybeus
could survive the voyage across the
Pacific JourneYing in such fashion: and
therefore 1t was predicted that her
career of usefulness in alta cking the
red scale would be confined to Australia.
For several days past Secretary De-
long, of the state board of horticulture,
has been in the receipt of letters from
Los Angeles orange growers requesting
him to take steps to protect the new
parasite. The discovery of its value as
a beneficial predaceous insect had
tempted owners of orchards infested
with the red scale to swoop down upon
the colony of the orcus chaIybeus in
Los Angeles county. The COLONY was
located in the Kerchavel orcherd, and
was exposed to the danger of being
stripped gifts last steel-colored Iadybug.
Pending the action of the state board
of horticulture, the board of supervisors
of Los Angeles county have appointed
an officer to repel the raiders and thus
allow the parasite to propagate and
multiply its species without Interrupt
The orcus chalybeus Is brought to
California from .Austskb< last Sep
TENDER by Albert DIR re the discoYerer
of the yedalla ca sinSiis, who was sent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
being in favor of New York getting the
next worlds fair. Good day."
MIMICKED THE CHIEF.
That Person Rejoiced That His
Check-Book Was Safe.


Check-Book Was Safe.
New York Tribune.
: speaking of mimics now," said the
veteran newspaper mau to The new re-
porter as he helped himself to the new
reporters tobacco, II have seldom seen
man who could initiate the voices of
persons like young chap whom knew
on the Cleveland Leader. Black was
there in the days of the late Edwin
COwles. Everybody admired and re-
spected Edwin Cowles. He was man
OF marked individuality. His manner of
speech was all his own. Owing to some
defect OF the vocal organs. Mr.. Cowles
could not pronounce the letter s.
This young chap picked up Mr..
CoWles' accent after hearing the veneer
able editor talk few times, and he got
the tones so accurately that few could
tell the difference between the voice of
MIR. Cowles and young Blacks mimcry.
One summer evening over at the We'd
dell house this young chap was giving
an unusually clever imitation of Mr..
CoWleS talking through the telephone.
AS be proceeded big crowd collected
in the corridor. Black never gave
better exhibition of his powers of mlm-
icry than he did that night. AT every
fresh sally the crowd burst into loud
outlaws of laughter. All at once Black
realized that his jokes were not making
hit. There came dead calm in the
corridor. Black was facing an imaginary
telephone on the wall. He turned about
and found himself face to face with Ed
win Cowles.
Il thay, young man," said the great
editor, IF you could initiate me hand
writing as clevahly as you can me man
nah OF speath, wouldn't have a dollah
IN the bank" Then Mr.. Cowles turned
and walked away.
No, he didn't discharge Black. He
raised his salary the next morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
them with luxury. He caused some
amusement when he said:
RICH YOUTHS UNRULY.

RICH YOUTHS UNRULY.
"There is rumOr among the teach
ers of st. Paul that the children of st.
Anthony hill are much harder to man
age in school than the offspring of the
Bohemian flats. The fathers and
mothers of our better classes, so-called,
would do well to consider whether they
are likely to belthe fathers and mothers
of the better classes Of the future. /
plead, therefore, that the children of
the well-to-do shall have a chance at
the hardships, the toll, and the disci-
pline of life. That they can take care
of money they must be taught the value
of money; that they may rule, they must
first be taught to obey; that they may
have career, they must understand
that life which is not given with all
earnestness to the worlds work, is
nothing less than crime. The dude
has no more place in the final evolution
of the race than the Australian dodo.
The dodo could not decide whether it
was an ostrich or pigeon, and so it had
to co."
The preacher concluded with strong
plea IN behalf of the home and its in
fluence. The fathers vigor and the
mothers sweetness were both neces-
Sary. and the home in which these
parental virtues existed was far better
than the one in which the father be-
slowed the tenderness and the mother
eXerted the vigor. Il therefore call
upon the young men," said DIR. Smith,
both rich and poor, to seize upon life
with an intense heroism and make it
great. l call upon them also 10 be true
sons of the men who laid the founda-
tons of this republic, and to remember
that political liberty without CONNER
cial liberty and social opportunity is
dinner of huskS, fit only for swine"
Next Sunday evening the subject of
DR.. Smiths discourse will be "Educa-
tional Conditions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
POISONOUS AND COSTLY.
Rev. MIR. Crooks Condemns the
Use OF Tobacco.

NcV. MT. SfOORS CONDEMNS the
Use OF Tobacco.
Rev. John W. Crooks still continues
his sermons on the "Sins of Society" at
the Burr Street Baptist church. Last
night his subject was Tobacco" He
outlined its hiStory-how Columbus dis
covered the savages rolling up leaves
and smoking them, he said, like devils;
how it slowly conquered Europe, al
though each nation fought its encroach-
ments with penalties. In dwelling on
Its financial aspect he quoted Moody as
saying that, give him the tobacco
money of Christians and he would run
every church in the United States" A
Methodist clergyman says: II have 260
members on my charge, and about 100
use tobacco. On making inquiry of
each find that they spend in one year
for this article SS45, and the entire
membership pay their pastor and pre-
siding elder only 5000. One member
confessed to spending S145 for tobacco,
and he contributed to church eXpendi-
ture &c cents. Another said his eXpendi-
ture was SOL for tobacco and his con-
tribution to mission 81. conference
claimants 81.
Speaking of it as a poison. 1t is mar
cotic, and the whole medical fraternity
stand behind me in the statement. In
one pound of tobacco there are3SO grains
of nicotine, and five grairs will kill any
dog in your neighborhood (of course
refer to four-legged animals), and if you
don't believe me try it, only don't try it
on your favOrite cur. Get the loan of
one from a friend. Then you say why
don't it kill me? Well, that is easy to
answer. The reason is that at first you
take it in very small doses. Everybody
remembers his first attempt to smoke,
and how his stomach rung an alarm,
and how he made an hasty retreat to
the barn and deposited the dinner for
the chickens. Well, gradually you
soaked your whole system until you old
smokers fairly prespire tobacco juice,
and when you get out of it your whole
system cries out for tobacco. You may
extract enough nicotine from some old
smokers, which, if given TO some of
these women and children i'll doses of
four or grains, would kill whole pew
FULL of them in twenty minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
AN HOURS FISH FIGHT.
a ty-seven-Pound SOlmon
Landed With a Bamboo Rod.

Landed With Bamboo Rod.
Charles S. Wheeler is by all odds the
champion California fisherman of the
season. His latest exploit, the landing
ofsalmon weighing twenty-seyenpounds
with fourteen-ouncs split bamboo rod,
OF likely to be surpassed for many
a year.
The fish was in prime condition and
perfect specimen of the salmon
proper as found in the upper waters.
1t measured exactly thirty-eight inches
from eye to fork of tai, and weighed
twent-Seven and half pounds after
being out of water whole day, so
that as drawn from its native element
1t was probably an honest thirdly pounds.
Wheeler's salmon adhered strictly to
the code. The first few lazy movements
about the pool after siezing the bait
imparteda loggy feeling to the man at
the otherend OF the line, but suddenly
there was bright CLEAN, a wIiZZing of
the reel and thirty feet of line was
run out i'll second.
Wheeler let the fish have its own Wav
whenever it ran fair, gave it the "butt"
when it headed for dangerous rocks and
shoals and stirred it up when it sucked.
The sucking fits are peculiar to the
salmon, and there were times when
Wheeler's fish would lie like log at
the bottom, refusing to bulge.
But never for all instant was the
spring of the rod relaxed. The remorse-
less strain on the upper jaw was never
relinQuished, and slowly but surely the
salmon was forced to move, and there
after diligently kept moving, and at the
end of one hour and TWENTY-FIVE minutes
of hard fighting the big fish showed its
silvery side and was gaspingly reeled
to the bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
HABITS OF LAPPS.
Civilization at Its Worst Prefera-
hla 70 T,ifa Fnnnn

Civilization at Its Worst Prefera-
bic to Life Among Them.
The Lapps have reconciled me to
civilization. They are as cunning and
sharp as they can be, and not in the least
good-natured, but somehow manage
to live together without flying at each
others throatS. In all instances they
are not frightS, says the London Truth.
| saw few comelv women and a few
crOneS with really intelligent and inter-
esting faces, land some beautiful infants;
but the men, without a single exception,
were hideOus, bow-legged dwarfs. To
the deterl Grating influences of dirt and
marrying in and in they superadd that
of drink. The wife of a drunken huS-
band is allowed, without the formality
of divorce, to leave him and take sober
one, or to neglect him for a man that
suits her better.
All have talent for making money,
and they hoard what they scrape to-
gether. The peculiarly bad smell of
Lapp sett Iement is compound of the
smells IN summer of ShamDleS, dirty
diaries. dirty kennels and Of gatherings
of dirty human creatures. BIuebOttle
flies swarm OH the reindeer hides and ON
bladders filled with reindeer's blood
that are out in the sun to dry. Their
bite is venOmOus, and may be fatal,
except to a Lapp. The huts Teek with
foulnesS uncomfortable.
1t seemed counter to the fitness of
things for creatures of such beauty as
reindeer to be subject to these frightful
dwarfs. A herd of LOCO were fetched
down by dogs from the fields for US to
see. They were picture, and so gen.
tie that that they would stand to be
petted. The dogs were told when the
reindeer were wanted to go and fetch
them. Off they went by themselves.
In about half an hour we saw them
with their charges come down mount
ain and twice ford river on their way
to the Enclosure where they usually come
to be MIXED. was otferd bowl of the
milk. but the wooden vessel holding it
was so filthy that declined. However,
n Orwegian MIXED doe into drink
lug horn he had with him and let me
taste the contents and offer ed me a
draught which | took. 1t was like the
richest and sweetest cream. and sup
pose Is just the beverage for a cold
climate.
A deep draught would give one in
digestion. Lapps themselves cannot
drink much at time. Diaries on the
fields for supplying timed reindeer's
cream to the Paris market would, have
no doubt, be a financial success. A
teaspoonful of it would 90 further than
tablespoonful of cows cream and be
more palatable.