davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

/ MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JUNE 90
sVs s sa4s s rs Ho0s 81 n'E' H'' 100 %4r''
| DEATHS.
caATE1ELD-In this city June 10th, Edward A.
Funsra! seSyisss It bis late home. sss whsllsy
rass nVsed q It
AMuNDsoN-AtB Bedford Park, New York city,
Searx T "a lsga
daughter Of Curtis ]. Munson Of this CRY.
| Notice of funeral hereafter. Ss2t
| ham, aged "a years, months.
Funeral services at the home of his daughter,
| Mrs 4: L. Carter soe Wooster street, Wednes.
respectfully invited to attend. Burial at con
venience OF family. ct
MARINE LIST.
&Is PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s8Ih
Sch Hattie " Kelsey, Rulon, Phila, coal to RI.
Sch Hattie L. Sheets, Records, Wilmington, N.
81 f5SSs9 Z TssRt y % c.
Northwestern Masonic Aid
WYE have work for several agents Call at SO
1e20 2e General Agent.
Fresh Fish.
ENRESH bluefsh cents pound A; sea trout 6
II cents. Other kinds OF fish sellipg very
' iesS ST SITS "0e GEMS e Nd AVENUE FISH BOAT
FOUND,
a large dog; Owner can have the
c6aF7es ea ~ provas RHEGpeTEy ana Rfy1ng
City Bank of New Haven.
TIME Annual NESTING of the stocfhoId ess' of
4 this Bank for the election of Directors for |
House on Monday, the second day Of July next
pG's eRen from II cHHk s9 Z eeGes
FOR RENT,
IN At 'Sachem's Head" Guilfor5, Conn ,
eStsBs e ten sso1gs sIes
Je19 TIT corner Congress avenue.
Roulder-Croft,S Short Beach.
9t s. Six rooms suitable for housekeeping
ie1s Il ''' ~ Fred WILSON.
FOR SALE,
n In excellent locality, frst-class drug
store, with established trade for twenty |
years /; lease for years secured to pur.
'osss A5ggg6E CHAPEL Asn sa1eB hG dsn
TO RENT.
MI AIcn, WOOdDrlOge, conn.
sIs most desirable summer residence, situated !
80. on high ground in the best, most attract
i've and healthful portion of the town, facing the
main road to Seymour at its widest part. Tele-
phone address either G. S. MERSICK, New
Haven. Conn.,, or CHARLES 7. WALKER,
je20 1t Woodbridge, Conn.
A Comparatively New
OAK bedroom suit (sxteenth century fnish)
~ to be sold at private sale at 392 State street.
je19 tt B. BOOTH.
The Suns Hot Rays
NIERE falling fast as across the thirsty lawn |
w there passed youth bearing in his hand |
no strange device Twas SO feet "SaltoastaI" 4 |
ply hose bought of
5e1s 90 % LINsLEY, ROOT co.
Auction Sale,
ETNHURSDAY, June 21st. special gu; ton sale of |
j. CONSIGNED household goods in the store No.
1853 State street-furniture, carpets, bedding and l
general household goods. Sale commences at |
10 q. m. jel9 St B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
Hay There!
OTOP in and look over the ''Adfiance Buck |
- eye'' mower and the "Wiard" self dumping |
rake. A large stock extra parts always on hand |
LINSLEY, ROOT CO.,
1els 20 q 80 broadway. |
Lace Curtains Laundered
PY Nine Renn1e Of New York have the ap- |
ID pearance OF new ones called for and de- /
livered by THE HOME DRAPERY co,
je4 lat 694 Chapel street.
The Harvey Solid steel
CORRUGATED scythe has no equal. Our |
~ spot cash prices on snaths, rake., forks, |
etc are the lowest.
je18 20 2! LINSLEY, ROOT & co. |
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20
miscellaneous.
Enund Chilly


A Nd sentebced 10 be sold al IS per cent dis
"a count Lawn mowers guilty Of occupying
jels % p LISSLEY. ROOT & co.
LOST.
COMETIME week before last. a grey plaid
- shawl Please return TO
jele az GS TRuMBUII. STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20

The Harvey Solid steel
CORRUGATED scythe has no equal Our
~ spot cash prices on snaths, rake., forks,
etc are the lowest.
je18 2O2! LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20
CUTIcURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication OF every cEuTs-
ton, impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment of modern times
Sold throuEhou, the world. Price. CrTIcuRA.
Soc; Soar, .sc.. REsoLyEET. 81. PoTTER DECo
AND CHEN. Corr, Sole PTopGicioEs. Boston
aS" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed frcc.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20
WANTED,

Id call here There Ia no other way You car
40 as well We have been established here years.
know and Supply all the b1Et. Help for any hind
OF work can always be secured here We
jud gmeut, carefully selecting only those that viii
90 the work required Finest once, best fscii.
ties and largest business IN New Enzlk1d-
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
c1T rs Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20

Hay There
CTOP in and look over the "Adfiance Buck
- eye mower and the "Wiard" self dumping
rake. A large stock extra parts always on hand
LINSLEY, ROOT & CO.,
je1S 20 90 80 broadway
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20

Lightning FreeZers.
~ GOD weather TO use one. Tent cost much,
isis 20 p LINSLEY. ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20

Visit the White House.
CPECIAL sale OF trimmed hats Hats Trim
- med free Of charge 5sis 7t-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20


T1HURsDAY, June 21st. special au; ton sale of
4 CONSIGNED household goods in the store No
1853 State street-furniture, carpets, bedding and
general household goods. Sale commences at
1Q q. m. ia19 BIT B RQQTH Auctionear
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20

DY an intelligent young man, a situation TO
ID make himself useful, either 10 a wholesale
house, or as clerk in grocery or hardware
store. He also understands the handling of
tools. or can take charge Of garden, and would
bs handy man al the shore.
Bartholomew,
No. 81 Orange street, Gandefroy's Old Stand.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20

l. Il
a SITUATION by q girl to help at hous.
n work Is willing 70 80 to the shore or corr
Try Inquire At
jei9 q. i0g LIBERTY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-20

"A SITUATION by a competent and reliable
u colored man a. coAchman /: good city ref
erebce- lnQuire at
jeIast GO GOFFE STREET
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28
English Girls For Canada.

Miss Rye, a benevolent lady who for
years past has supplied Canada with
regular consignments of young waits
and strays, who, we are given to Under
stand here, grow up into mothers of
great and good citizens, and thus help
maintain the glories of the Dominion,
has been compelled to advertise for ma
terial The supply which the streets and
cutters Of London and other cities have
heretofore yielded in rank abundance
has apparently failed at last, though
this Is hard to understand Possibly
Miss Rye has grown fastidious, or may
be the Canadian authorities have be-
come less complacent At amy rate,
only Protestant girls will in future be
allowed to assist in making Canada,
and they must be between the ages Of
10 and 16, and healthy But provided
the young emigrants' religious doctrines
be orthodox and their bodies sound Miss
Rye is not overparticular. The only
other condition set forth In the adver-
tisement Is that the girls shall be fair
ly intelligent London Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

"A pine knot squirrel hunt ID about
the most exciting sport I know, " said
a. r. McIlvane. 'sIn the pine woods of
the south there are great many squir-
rels. and the ground Il covered with
knots. These are very hard, md their
shape renders them much easier than
stones 10 throw straight Frequently
parties OF expert throwers are formed to
kill squirrels without gums and u II re-
markable how successful they are.
When squirrel ii sighted, tho man
who discovers him has the frst throw,
and IL the squirrel 4 not hit II belongs
10 whoever gets ii About one-hah d
the throws bring the squirrels down.
and the party will often return with l0(
OF the animals. As the trees arc higi
and the squirrels are generally On ths
branches. the djsicuity of hitting them
Ii very great but the skill Of greal
many with these knots i remafkabla =
-Cincinnah Enauirer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

The Prime Minister rs Not Vet Out OF His
wran.le with the Nonconformists.
The nonconformist conscience has
finally succeeded in drawing out Lord
Rosebery ON the subject of horse races,
or rather race horses, for sharp dis
tinction is made between the two
phrases. The premier's clever interpre-
tation of the Puritan figure of Crom-
well between himself and his virtuous
critics is accepted as practically con-
elusive argument in country which
ranks precedent az higher authority than
principle
This paramount characteristic OF the
English mind il amazingly shown IN
the reply to the prime minister . urbane
retort Instead of defying the historic
azgupla at the lord protector and stick.
ciety weakly suggests that IL Cromwell
had possessed as much knowledge OF the
evils Of gambling as is now available
he would have sold his race horses, q
Rosebery IL asked to do
The two letters have started the dis.
cussion afresh, but the episode has %
amused the English that the winner oi
the Derby has little 10 fear. It is an In.
teresting fact that Rosebsry's most nu.
merous and enthusiastic defenders are
among his political opponents The
Liberal party has much more TO fea1
|! from the stern virtues Of the noncon.
/ formist conscience
| So some organs which support the
prime minister politically take dubi.
ous view of the incident. Enemies like
The Times and The Telegraph chuckle
gleefully over the discontinue of the
critics. They review copiously the his
tory Of the great pretender sporting pro
| clivities and lament any decadence In
the favorite national pastime. New
York SUMS London Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

Alonzo Chase, OF Rsdfeld, com
missioner Of Sphinx county and foremost
In the rainmaking agitation comes to the
defense OF that visionary scheme with
some convincing statements and figures.
He il one OF the two men 20 whom
Rainmaker Jewell communicated the
secret in Sphinx county and seems to
have considerable confidence In It's mer-
it,. He says the rainfall has almost in
variably been heavier in the counties
w0ere the experiments have been tried
than in counties where ii has not; and
cites the government reports OF the
weather bureau at Huron to prove
The lresults. The gossrnment reports
show that ii 10 oohntias of Marshall
Brown. spiak, EdmuEds, Hyde, Fanlk
nay amlin, Clark and Beadls wher,
- expsrisnents hare been tried ths
Tho average rain fail has been a Inchss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

Sioux Falls Press, 27: A considerable
part OF the stock in trade OF the populist
orators is the charge that the railroads
are allo*ed to escape taxation. Figures
were submitted before the state board
of equalization at Pierre going to show
that under the Wisconsin system the
Milwaukee road would pay for taxes up.
on its South Dakota mileage only 81, ,76C
and under the Iowa system it would pay
S56,273, while in this state it pays $685..
-562. The company has to pay 20 pei
cent Of lts net earnings here for taxes
and In Iowa only 81s per cent. while ol
It's gross earnings it pays here 5h pei
cent, in North Dakota per cent, and in
Iowa 2 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28
KOREA AND HER KING.

The Hermit Nation That China, Japan, Eng
land and Russia Are All After.
Uneasy rests the head that wears
Korea's crown. With Chinese, japanese
and English troops in his kingdom, an
ablebodied rebellion among his sub
iects, and China, Japan, England and
Russia all eagerly waiting an opportu-
nifty OF deposing him and stealing his
territory. his majesty LII seems to be be-
tween several satanic majesties and nu-
merous deep seas Korea has long been
known as the Hermit Nation" ON ac-
count of her hatred Of foreigners, and
as the little brother Of China" ON nc
.ourt OF her danendanGy 90 that empire
edged China right to dictate what their
kings policy shall be, and China has
been SO jealous OF her absolute control
over her little brother that when Korea
desired to raise loan Of OIL, 500, 600 In
New York four years ago her consul
warned American capitalists not to fur
nish the money. A great many Chinese
and japanese live in Korea. and Japan
has always regarded with disfavor the
dependency of Korea to China Last
March Kim-ok- KUN, Korean refugee
who had fed to Japan and become q
citizen, foolishly went to Shanghai,
where he was assassinated by Koreans
who had been following him for years.
Japan thought China winked at the
murder AT the same time anti-Japa-
nese riots occurred in Korea, and China
promptly rushed her troops across the
border to suppress the trouble. In April
last unjust taxation caused Korean
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

The proper fad now for the young
woman who is anybody at all is to part
her name in the middle, like her broth
er's bangs, so to>speak. This is distinct
ly de rigueur. The girl You once called
Fannie Lewis, who at school wrote her
AGROv-z-s>S ~A~-S~ -%~~~~~s~~ ~z<~v --s Asst
Miss r. Brown LewiA Pretty little
Nellie Dawson, whom You had scarcely
become used to reading about in the So
ciety columns as Miss Helen Dawson,
has become metamorphosed into Miss
H. Brinckerhoff Dawson. Where did she
get that high sounding middle namel
Was her mother Brinckerhoff? Not at
all Indeed one shrewdly suspects that
Miss Nellie christened herself from one
of her favorite novels Will the fad lastl
Probably through the summer. And
what is the girl to do who has no part
ing to her name? The general advice
is to invent one The swellest of all,
they say, is the girl who when tot at
school used to weep bitterly over her
three front names. Now Daisy
Smiths visiting card rejoices in the inn
posing array of Miss D. Robinson John
SON Smith. Pacific Town Talk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28
HoMlNe PIGEONS IN THE NAVY.

A Trial ON the HIonongaheia Demonstrates
Their Value ~ Messengers.
The United States practice ship Mo-
nongahela, Captain G.. M Chester com.
manding. has arrived in Gardeners bay
from Annapolis. She has three classes
OF naval cadets ON board and 10 ON her
summer cruise.
An interesting experiment with q pi-
geon messenger service was tried The
Monongahela took with her o number
Of birds from the Naval academy loft.
Each day after leaving Annapolis one oi
these was released with messages foi
home. The last was liberated 90 miles
or Cape Henry and fully 200 miles
from Annapolis Advices received from
Annapolis show the birds reached there
lin good time.
Lieutenant r. ~. Tyler will put In !
messenger pigeon loft at the Norfoll
navy yard. as the experiment, the OH
GERS Of tho Monongahela declare hal
shown such messenger service can b
made an important feature Of all ON
naval STATIONS and waTships cruising
along the coast New York World
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

revolution. China again sent her troops,
and Japan followed suit. fearing that
China proposed openly seizing the conn
Try. This fact and popular indignation
In Japan over the assassination of kim
ok-Kuin have caused Japan TO lock
horns with China in 3 struggle for the
possession OF Korea
Russia desires to annex Korea because
she would thus be greatly strengthened
ON the Pacific, as Korea's harbors are
much better than those Of v1adivostok,
her southernmost port and terminus oi
her proposed transsiberian railroad.
England wants Korea because her policy
l. to take everything In sight. provided
1t be unable TO defend itself. The
United States In also mixed mp I'm che
affair. but only az q proposed mediator
in bringing about an amicable arrange.
ment between Japan. China and Korea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

Sturgis BLACK Hillsl Record: It's a
pity these Black Hills Chautauqua meet
ings are not more largely attended. Of
course, there's none Of the whoop and
hurrah that the westerner loves so well,
but the mistaken idea that a Chautau-
qua is a gathering of preachers should
be eradicated. With all due respect to
the clergy, they will readily recognize
the fact that the layman helps to pay
expenses. Here, too, an idea occurs to
the Record that the management could
do better by pandering to the depraved
taste Of the common herd. or course
the Record man never ran a Chautau
qua, but he has an idea that a more
diversified program would pay expenses
better. This, of course, does not excuse
people from attending for there Is
grand outing, a season Of rest, and muct
to be learned by all. ,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

Washington dispatch, 26: E. NJ.
O'Brien of Yankton is here again. He ie
looking fter an appointment. j. L.
Norris of Yankton has filed an ,pplica-
tion for an appointment as special agent
OF the land Office. f. NJ. Ziebach oi
lanton wants to be agent to investigate
the losses on the Grow Creek reservation
s. w. Nerregang Of Aberdeen has gone
to New York to join Chas. III. McChes-
ney in an effort TO interest capital in the
beet sugar factory at Aberdeen. They
report that if the senate bill passes their
scheme will be q GO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28
Notice.

Notice.
To the Creditors OF, and al Perscns Having
Claims Against. John Huecker, Of Ramona.
Lake County, south Dakota;
Notice ie hereby given, that ON the 2lst day OF
Jane, 1894, Johu HueckeF, druggist, OF the VII
lage 0f Ramona, In Lake county, South Dakotat
FOR the benefit al Hi bis creditors, without pref
erence or priority, and whicn said deed OF as
alignment was filed for record, and recorded, IN
the once Of the register of deeds within and Tor
Lake county, South Dakota, ON the 2Ist day OF
June 1894. Now, therefore, oil persons are
hereby required 20 make due and legal proof OF
their claims and demanda against the said JOnu
Al the village of Ramona, IN Lake county, South
Dakota within thirty days after the date Of this
notice.
Dated June 22, 1894
Assignee OF John Huecker insolvent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

while in the counties OF Minnehaha,
Deuel., Moody, Aurora, Douglass, Jer-
auld, Turner, Sanborn and Miner where
the experiments have not been tried
the average reported fall is 14 inches.
All other counties east OF the Missouri
river have had only an inch or less OF
rainfall. From these facts Mr.. Chase
concludes that the experiments ought to
be multiplied in the future and pushed
continuously and vigorously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28
RAass nOo.
N. Hsay CIV NJ. OAasAs v. Sssv.r ssafsa

sAa rxoav city Hss Canghs the Eevs~ ogH8sa.
ern Progxnas- -RrOmisln@ EmviFommsmS-
The British consul 10 Jerusalem I'm
hin last report gives some interesting
details respecting the state Of the Holy
City, It appears that butldings ct vari-
ous kinds continue to be erected In tbs
vicinity, and that the city IL FAR ont
growing It's former limits On the west
ern side houses have increased 80 rapidly
within the last few years that quite .
large suburb has arisen where formerly
there were fields and vineyards. Every
available piece Of land Is now being
bought mp by private persons or by be
neyolent societies and missions, and al.
ready the name Of Modern Jerusalem
has been given 10 this new quarter.
Last year the first public garden was
completed outside the Jaffa gate. and
the trade is generally increasing. espe-
cially that in Jaffa oranges, olive wood
work (now an important local industry
and olive oil. The export Of colocynth
declined in consequence OF . tithe levied
ON it by the authorities. It is gathered
by Arabs in the neighborhood Of GAIA,
where IL grows wild. An interesting en-
terprise which has recently been com
menced Is the collection OF the bitumen
which rises to the surface and hoats
about ON the Dead sea. Two sailing
boats were taken by train from Jaffa q
Jerusalem and then conveyed in cartl
4 TO the Jordan, where they were fioatet
down the river to the Dead sea. and
they are now engaged In picking MP th'
birumen, which In In much request u
Europe.
The consul thinks it would be advan
sageous to trade with the inland dis
tricts Ii o steam launch and lighter
were placed ON the Dead sea 10 ferT,
across the produce OF Noah. which In
country that is rich in cereals, frui
and cattle. AT present 1t is conveyed b
caravans round the north On south en-
| of the Dead sen, entailing journey (
from four to Ave days Kerak. the chic
town Of Moab. La now garrisoned wit
Ottoman troops, and authority Is estal
lished there, so that If rapid communics
tion were established the whole produt
} OF Moab would find its way to Jerusi
lem and the coast. Boston Transcrip
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28
prRyERTED VERSE.

There Was young fellow named CAelmonae
ley,
who in face and I'm figure was colm0ndsley'
He was married one maughan
To lady named Vaughan. ,sa
nut they quafreled and always 80 giolmonos-
lay.
There was young man Of Bordeaux.
WhA called to his horse and said "WheauxW
But his horse ran aweigh
u. with a terrified neigh.
AnA II probably still on the geaux.
There was young poet IN Wemyss
Who cried, aOh, how awful It seInysS
Whom asleep late at night.
Lovely poetry 10 wright.
And, awakening. ind it's but dremyssV'
Amusing journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

PROFESSOR BLAcKIE. land of Bobby
Burns. His rugged. strong face is fram-
ed in great mass Of silvery white hair
that ripples far down over his collar.
and his eyes are 10 bright and powerful
that glasses are strangers to them. BE
takes long walks about Edinburgh IN
all sorts of weather. wears his wide
brimmed hat indoors as well as ont and
glorifles Greek to any one who viii lis
ten.
Greek il his hobby. He believes II
Ii the greatest language the world has
ever known, and he Ia as familiar with
il a. he is with the queens English.
He has the best Greek library in Great
Britain. He takes Greek newspaper
and devours their contents He has loved
Greek for over 90 years and has taught
the language for nearly half century.
His friends declare that he dreams II
Greek.
He is IS modest as he is active.
"What have done?" he said recently,
''I'ye taught Greek, written little
and preached great deal In thes'
few words does the scholar, poet, stu
dent, philosopher, teacher, orator, law
yer, lover Of the classics and champion
Of human progress sum mp useful ca
reer Of fourscore and Ave years
Professor Blackie was born in Glas
Cow, entered college at 10 and late
studied at Edinburgh university unde
John Wilson christopher North) an,
after years of toll returned to the uni
versity as professor Of Greek. AT 25 b
was admitted TO the bar, but turned hi
back ON the law at 80. He has write
many interesting and instructive book
and holds high rank as Greek schola,