davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Patrol Driver wall Injured,

As the patrol wagon was going through little Orange street last evening on call to Custom House square 1t was run into by the mail wagon, and the horse of the patrol wagon was thrown down and the shaft of the wagon were broken. Eddie Wall, the patrol driver was thrown out, but not seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
CHARLES DIE PS,SSENTENGE His Appeal Denied by the Court of
 CassatiOn.

PARIS, April 13.-The court of cessation has rejected the appeal of Charles de Les seps from the sentence of one years i'm prisonment, imposed on him as the result of his conviction of having corrupted support the Panama Lottery Bonds bill, the Rentsnce also including the payment of costs and of the damages demanded by the civil parties to the proceedings. The one years imprisonment was to Iun concur rently with the five years previously i'm posed on Charles de Lesseps, upon his conviction of having defrauded the Panama shareholders. Charles de Lesseps has nc recourse now for escaping from punish, ment excepting the clemenoy of President Carnot
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14

| BAILEY-In th's city, April 13, Alice Frances elder daughter of Albert D and Frances B. Bailey, oftyphoid fever), az ed 19 years and Il months
 Notice of funeral hereafter. Register copy. HART-In this city, on the 18th inst, Silas W. I Hart, aged "A years. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- cence, Nn. 1871 Chapel street on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. FREEMAN-In this city the 18th inst, Lucinda M. Freeman, aged b7 years. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence. No. 20 Adeline street, on Friday after noon at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. CHAMBERLAIN-In this city, April 12 sudden ly, of pneumonia, Mrs. Harriette Camp Cham berlain.
 Prayers at her late residence 150 College street
 S:l5 Q. m., Saturday, April 15. Burial in West
 Winsted, Conn.
 MONsON-In this city, April 18th, Frederick H.
 Monson, aged 34 years months.
 Funeral will be held from his late residence, Mo-
 55 Prospect street, Friday afternoon at three
 o'clock.
 BooTH-In this city, April il, John H. Booth,
 aged sixty-five years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence
 No 152 Wooster street, Friday afternoon at 2:30
 o'clock. Friends of the family invited to
 attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Entertainments. THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


 Miss Ida Klein, assisted by Miss Anna Fields, Signor Vita and Siguor Guarini, gave a most epjoyab concert last evening. The third act of ''Fsust," which was given with scenery, costumes, chorus and orohes- trsl accompaniment, was presented in an excellent manner.
 Few comedies produced during the last quarter of a century have attained such instant popularity as that enjoyed by "The Senator" which is to be presented this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Louis Aldrlch appears ss ''The Senator" He has surrounded himself with company which includes s number of MT. Cranes original company, and that the performance will be up to the came standard as that of MT. Cranes company is assured.
 The attractions next week will be Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dan Nc Carthy in "The Rambler From Clare" :" Thursday and Friday MT. and Mrs. Jay Rlsl's Mammoth Uncle Toms Cabin com psny. Saturday afternoon and evening "ODogd's Neighbors."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14

Strikers at the Hargraves Mills and
 the N1ill Authorities VIII Arrive at
 a New Basis of Payments.
 FALL RIVER, Mass April 13 Secretary Howard of the Spinners' union went to the Hargraves mills this morning where the spinners have been on strike. He learned that the mules at the mill are larger than any in the city, and the schedule of prices adopted by the union does not make pro- vision for the wages of piecers and back boys.
 Accordingly, 1t has been decided that spinners shall receive $15 per week for four weeks and the mill will pay the piecers and back boys while the mill authorities and the union are endeavoring to arrive at new basis of payments The strikers will resume work to morrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
cLAImKD TO BE A PRIEST.

A Clerical Imposter is Under Arrest at Fall River, and is Held on Suspioio n Of Having Committed Larceny.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, April 1S A man supposed to be clerical imposter was ar rested here to-day. He gives his name as John Lefebvre, is about sixty years of age, five feet, seven inches tall, and weighs 200 pounds. He was dressed in manner to resemble Catholic priest.
 Last evening he went to the parochial residence of the dominican of St. Anne's church and represented himself as the su- perior of the College of Oblate Fathers at Montreal, who had been shipwrecked on his way to Canada from the Hsytien Isl ands. Three other priests were drowned, he said, and he was picked up by schooner Lathrop.
 The fathers at the paroohial residence entertained him, but during the night be- came suspicious of him. He was given @ room and early this morning robed him. self to read mass. He was manifestly un- familiar with the details of the ceremony, but he stumbled through it. Lefebvre was then accused of being an impostor, but stoutly asserted his innocence.
 A clergyman formerly stationed in Mon treal was sent for More accusations fol- lowed, but no confession was made, and 1t was decided to look him up. On his per son were found $9. 45 in cash, book con- taining the names, addresses, etc., of the Catholic clergy of the country, and num- bers of written documents. Among other things was 8 card bearing the name of John Price, Baltimore liquor dealer. A paper which he said was the copy of a message he wished sent at once read as follows:
 'Immaculate Conception Church, Lowell,
 Mass.
 En route to Salt Lake City. Robbed during night, send money order (signed) Rev. Martini, Catholic University, Wash ington, D. o." and paper bearing the address of Very Rev. Thomas Hervey, All Hallows college, Salt Lake City, Utah. The prisoners hat has St. Louis stsmp in 1t.
 The charge on which he is held is ''sus- picion of having committed larceny"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Attempt to Break Up the Business in
 Harrison N.I.


 NEW YORK, April 13.-The keepers of the pool-rooms in Harrison, N. J., are dis turbed at Father O'Connor's expressed de- termination to break up their business.
 The priest is determined, and he is not going to battle alone with the pool-room men. He has communicated with the pas- tors in Harrison and Kearny, asking for their cooperation. His plan is that each pastor shall confer with his congregation as to ways and means, in order that the most effectual way may be adopted. At each of the masses next Sunday he himself will issue invitations to his people to meet in the church in the afternoon.
 Justice Mulligan has sent to the grand jury the papers in the several cases of the pool sellers arrested a couple of weeks ago, but nobody in Harrison expects the grand jury to act in the matter. Father O'Con- nor's own plan is to compel the Harrison authorities to keep the places shut instead of making arrests now and then. rs A new pool room Is being built in Der gen street, just east of First street. It will be larger than either of the four now run ming.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
HYPERION.

Corinne, the charming little artiste, and an excellent supporting organization will appear this evening and tomorrow after noon and evening. The company will pre- sent the new burlesque success, Arcadia. ' An exchange says: Merry little Coriane met with fattering reception last night. The audience was large, and showed SD. proval of the performance by hearty ap- plause. Arcadia" Is the name of the bur lesque given, and it tells with much elabo. ration the story of Tom-Tom, the pipsr'f son, who stole pig, etc. Corinne was Tom Tom, and ste brought on the stage
 the little live pig which was stolen. The scene where Tom Tom is tried for stealing
 is very amusing. The Kimball Opers
 Comique company is large and made up oi go d singers and comedians. The entire performance was much enjoyed. There Ii large sale of seats.
 MT. Stuart Robson and his company oi players, under the direction of W. R Hayden, will present Bronson Howard'l l successful comedy of the century entitled "The Henrietta" on Monday evening next MT. Robson appears as Bertie, the Lamb and Mir. George I. Woodward is the same "Old Nick of the Streets" Nicholas Van alstyne. It is acted by Mr. Robson and
 MT. Woodward, both having parts ir
 which they appear to the best advantage | and the supporting company is excellent The sale of seats is now open.
 Miss Helen Barry and her fine compan, | appear on Tuesday evening of next week | presenting the sparkling three act comedy
 IA Night's Frolic." Miss Barry has me
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
657Iatrts.

One Cent . Word each fnsertfons live cents . word for . fall week. (seven tfmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
EIIIIEIIIIIII3iEJIIIITE3

.15 OPERA-NAUDKFTILE -NOvELTIES
 on For Ladies Children and Farniiies
 nr Continuous Performsnce from to i0sBo 70 Doors open i.80 This week, the GAiety Opera co. in the comic opera PAID PASHA Opera bours-2 x.xs and 7:So. Vaudeville hours-S.<s t:so and a-so. Next veef-EAst Lynnes or the Eopenent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
FOR RENT,

"A From May 1st, second floor of rooms at i;sl 116 Howe street, with all modern improve 4assg ments adults only. Also, lower flat of rooms aT 1cs Di1weI av- enus, all modern improvements.
 Apply to
 s. W. Hurlburt, mh2Otf 1O74 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14

WANTED. A American boy to do errAnds and nlak A nimsen generally useful in an of3ce Ad oress own hAndvrittng. P. O. DRAWER is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, 5:l3 MooN RISES, HIGH WATEI SUN SETS, 6:31 4:22 9:2l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14

tA Large house in Fair Haven, with all E&sa modern jmpr provements, and large barn on .ezzf& the premises los is 16o feet front, run ming through to street in rear house and prem ises in first class order wilt be sold for less than cost of buildings.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, mh28 759 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14

Whose wives have presented them with list of articles needed to add to the comfort of their homes, after the sn- uual sprfu0 housacleanfuO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14

FOR RENT. @ Second floor, Sherman avenue, six rooms M;i.l and bathroom set tubs, modern conven- 1sgz fences half of attic and half of cellar also halt of stable on premises if desired. Pos session May 1. Address
 ap7tf DESIRABLE, this office. For Sale CT Rent in Madison,
 Conn.
 1A Furnished house, IA rooms, with modern ;;:I Improvements; good barn and hennery; .&isk. IA acres of land; fruit on premises; short distance from Long Island Sound. For further particulars address A. c. WILCOX, ap11 7t* 397 Elm street, city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-09
COMBINATION FOR ENsILAGE.

Professor j. w. Robertson of
Canada has been experimenting in the
matter of balanced rations for ensilage
and gives his conclusions in Hoards
Dairyman. He finds that Indian corn
is an incomplete cattle food because
its carbohydrates or heat producing
parts are largely in excess of its al
buminoids or flesh producing parts.
His object was to grow something in
connection with corn which would
have an access of albuminoids and for
this he selected the horse bean which
is extensively grown in England for
animal food. The average yield of
green fodder from the horse bean in
Canada il six tons, and chemical
analysis gave $40 pounds of albu-
minoids and ninety-four pounds of
fat per acre. But this combination
did not fully satisfy the professor
because there would now be defici.
ency of fat. This he supplied with
the sunfower, which was raised in
rows three feet apart, plants twelve
inches apart in the row. The yield
was ut the rate of seven and one-half
tons of sunhower heads per acre, and
the analysis showed 352 pounds of
albuminoids and 729 pounds of fat per
acre. The combination for the feeding
of cattle may be prepared as follows:
Half bushel of horse beans are
mixed with one-third of bushel of
Indian corn, and are sown or planted
on one acre in rows three aud one
half feet apart. The method of cult
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-09
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
CULTURE OF ONIONS.

This crop is grown either by seed or
by sets, which are small onions of the
previous year If the seed is sown it
is dropped in rows nine inches apart
and 80 that the onions may be three
inches apart in the rows. This takes
twenty-four pounds of seed to an acre.
The land should be rich and as fine
"as an onion bed," which is as fine as
it can be made. 1t is absolutely
necessary to keep out all weeds, and
some hand wedding is always found
necessary to make full crop of 800
bushels per acre. There is no other
crop that insists 80 positively on clean
culture and rich, mellow soil. But
at the same time no other pays better
Tor it.-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-09

the arms just above the elbows and
draws them gently and steadily upward
above the head, where they are kept
for two seconds The chest being thus
expanded air rushes into the lungs.
Then the subjects arms are turned
down and pressed for two seconds
against the sides of the chest. By this
means air is pressed out of the lungs,
and by repeating the process about
fifteen times in minute natural
breathing may return. Immediately it
does so heat and stimulants are to be
applied in the way already specified.
New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-09
A HORN KILLER.
beans.

The bureau of animal industry OF
the United States Department of
Agriculture has recommended mix
ture for preventing the growth OF
horns upon calves The mixture is
prepared by taking fifty parts of
caustic soda, twenty-five parts of kero-
sene oil and twenty-five parts of water.
An emulsion is mnde of the kerosene
oil and soda by heating and vigorously
stirring, and this is then dissolved in
water. The mixture should then be
placed in bottle with solid rubber
cork. In applying, the following
directions should be observed: First,
the calf should not be over three weeks
old, from five to twenty days being
the proper age. A horn will some
times be killed on calves that are even
four to six weeks old, but it cannot be
depended upon with certainty.
Secondly, with pair of scissors clip
the hair around the embryo horn so
as to expose spot about the size of
nickel While an assistant holds the
calf securely, drop two or three drops
of the mixture upon the horn, and
with the end of the rubber cork rub
it in thoroughly over the bare spot.
Apply the fluid first to one horn and
then to the other, until each horn has
been gone over three or four times.
The rubbing should be continued until
the caustic has softened and removed
the hair and surface skin Immediately
around the horn. Third, care should
be taken that the fluid does not spread
over too large a surface and rnn down
the sides of the face. To insure sue
cess, the mixture must be carefully
and thoroughly applied. If used care
lessly the embryo horn may not only
be not killed, but the face of the calf
may he disfgured by allowing the
fluid to spread and run down over the
skin. / Nebraska Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-09

An egg containing live duck or
chicken, upon being placed in dish
of tepid water, will Immediately go
bobbing and kicking eccentrically
about. 1t is confidently asserted,
by some reliable poulterers, that if
the air cell is situated on the side the
sex is assuredly feminine, and if on
the end the opposite. You can test
this for yourself. A chickens flesh
should be yellow, duckling, on the
contrary, should be white. For this
reason it must not have green food but
once n day when fattening. Neve.
go among flock of ducks without n
light at night; if you do you will
frighten them and the effects of it will
be noticed for many days after
Hang mp Il lantern and let it burn
during the night that they may see
about them and remain quiet; it is
very important when keeping large
flocks of ducks to remember this
New York Independent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-09
CARRIAGE HORSES IN DEMAND.

Do farmers and horseman know that
there is demand for fine, we'll
matched, carriage horses that is not at
all equaled by the supply, asks J. W.
Darrow in the New York Independent.
If they know it, they do not appreciate
1t and profit by it to the extent they
might. The gentlemen who want this
style of horses are men who are able
to buy and pay for all they get, and
round prices do not deter them.
Answer for them this question "Where
can get pnir of sound, well matched
carriage horses of sixteen hands or
over?" and you will have no trouble in
selling them Mt your own price.
One drawback to the breeding of
such horses is the trotting" craze.
Nearly all breeding has been in the
trotting line. What has been searched
for with great persistency is the Gre
cord breaker" and in the hands of
the professional breeder, the "record
breaker" has been produced. But
there is nothing in such breeding for
the ordinary farmer. He cannot hope
to compete with the professional, but
he can get most excellent returns from
breeding the road and carriage horse.
The wise man is he who tries to supply
an existing demand, not possible or
illusory one; and the existing demand
for horsehesh is now in the line above
indicated, Moreover, the farmer can
do this without interfering in the least
with his ordinary farm duties, and
the returns from good colt sold now
and then will very materially help him
to solve the problem of making the
farm pay.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-09

ciety was held early in March of this
year at st. James's Hall, in London.
The Duke of York was elected Honor
ary President, and young Lord Ampt-
hill, who made remarkable record at
Oxford as an oarsman and swimmer,
was unanimously elected Acting Presi.
dent. The Duke of Teck was made
Vice President, while Messrs. William
and Archibald Sinclair were continued
in Office as Secretaries of the society,
the positions which they have held from
the beginning. Their rooms, which are
also the headquarters of the society,
are at No. 2 Clarendon square, London
N. W.
The aim Of the society is, in brief,
60 promote and extend among the pub
lie at large technical knowledge of
the methods of life-saving, and of re-
suscitating the apparently drowned.
With this object in view, they have
formed classes of instruction through
out the country, and arranged for
public lectures and demonstration of
the drill. They are also doing their
best to stimulate public opinion in ia
vor of the general adoption of swim
ming, floating, diving and life-saving
drill us branch of instruction in
schools and colleges.
The demonstrations which they are
giving are full of interest, as will be
seen from the accompanying pictures,
taken ut recent exhibition in Lon
don.
The squads or classes are first in
structed on dry land and then the
movements are carried out in the water.
This double instruction is necessary,
because 1t is easier to explain the exact
reason for every movement while stand
ing firmly on land. The subsequent
object lesson in the water is rendered
luminous by the preliminary explana-
tions.
The rescue drill comes first in order.
The initial method shows how to deal
with person who is lying quiet or dis,
sbled. He is turned on his back and
the hands Of the rescuer are placed over
the ears At the back OF the head, the
mouth being kept clear Of the water.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-09

This is very simple aud il restores con-
fidence TO the rescued. The second
and third methods are more complex
and illustrate the means of bringing
in persons who are struggling. In
these movements the subject is carried
either by the elbows or under the
arms. The fourth method is very
pretty, and is used when the i'm
perilled swimmer is tired out or in.
iured Here the rescuer swims with
the breast stroke, and the subject,
lying on his back, is made to rest his
hands on the Others shoulders. In
this way person may be carried with
ont fatigue for considerable dis
tance
After the rescue drill the class goes
through the various methods of resus.
citation This is subject concerning
which the profound ignorance of the
public is only equalled by its cheerful
and reckless assumption that IL knows
all about it. The society indorses
wnat is known as the Sylvester method,
which is briefly as follows
The moment the patient is brought
TO dry land all tight clothing is re-
moved. The neck and chest are ex-
posed. The face is turned downward
with one of his arms between forehead
and ground. Water thereby escapes
from the mouth, and the tongue falling
forward leaves the windpipe free
The mouth is cleansed and wiped. If
satisfactory breathing commences the
circulation of the blood is assisted by
firmly rubbing the limbs upward, and
if possible the body is restored to heat
by means of warm flannel, bottles OF
hot water and heated bricks applied to
the soles of the feet, the thighs, the pit
of the stomach and the armpits. On
the restoration of life wine or brandy
may be administered.
But if the breathing is slight or ali.
sent, different measures must be tried.
The patient is placed on fiat surface.
face upward, the shoulders being sup
ported by n cushion or any article OF
dress Mt hand. The patients tongue
is drawn forward and fixed by passing
an elastic band or piece of string over
the tongue and under the chin. An
| operator at the patients head grasps
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-09

were ever In any big battle. want no
man to go into the battle that feels ttmid
abou, IT, Step to the front oil who want 10
Not one of us owed. think It wouldn't
have been good for his health If anyone
Drivers and cannoneers mount was
the order, and of to the battlefield we went
ut full gallop.
The firing of the infantry greeted our ears
on the road We went in battery on the
left OF the battlefield and were engaged more
or less during the day. We belonged to
Gen. Dixon s. Miless Division, OF Harpers
Ferry fame.
About y. M. the battery commander re-
ceived orders 10 Timber up and fall TO the
rear, which order was obeyed; but we did
not go very far. only on the outskirts OF the
woods. when Lieut.. Greene commanded
Halt" saying, Here | stay or die. Men,
will you stand by me?" Yes, yes" re-
piled the batterymen, and with cheers we
unlimber d and loaded the six pieces with
spherical caseshot
An Aid of Gen Miless rode up and said;
Lieut.. Greene Gen. Miles orders you to
timber up your battery and move TO the
rear; which order he disobeyed saving 10
the Aid: "Who in - are you2 Get out of
herel"
The 18th n. Y. commanded by Col. Jack.
son, supported us and Lieut.. Greene asked
Col, Jackson: "Will you stay and support
my battery"
II will. Instruct me what to do as you
are West Pointer, and will carry out
your instructions"
After the infantry were in proper position
We awaited developments. We hadn't very
long TO wait until the Black Horse Cavalry
came out in full charge after the retreating
troops. Now. men, steady until give the
command to fire." said Greene. "Ffrel'
came the order and they received the full
benefit OF the whole charge and horses and
riders tumbled down and that was the last
we saw of that famous cavalry.
| say with pride. as every member OF the
battery did that we saved part of the army
from destruction. thanks to Lieut.. Greenes
courage aud bravery,
After dark We fell back to Fairfax Court
house. where We staid till morning then
falling back to our Old camp. After few
day. Lieut.. Greene was called TO Washing
ton IL | am not mistaken. before court OF
inquiry, where he was honorably acquitted
and brevetted Captain for gallant service in
said battle. A few weeks after we lost our
brave commander, he being promoted on
some staff duty We all felt sorry for the
loss.-MaRTIN ScHAcHT, in National Tri'
bune"