davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
HENRY HEWITT YAGER.

either in the bad food the baby had received or in the want of nourishment which is rapidly impairing his consti- tuition.
 Then she feeds the infant with the good lactated food, and her fears dis appear in the happy smiles of the baby.
 Thousands nlf mothers know by ex- perience that lactated food surely prevents cholera infantum and other summer disorders of like character, and in hundreds of eases it has cured the severest attacks of these diseases. It is not safe to beJ without lactated food in the house, 1G Babies that are tnot r gaining ip weight, as their motffers wish, and who show too little animation and interest in things about them, soon gain a livelness and zest for living when fed with this splendid tnutrimets ,Ehey gradually cry less and less; their sleep becomes sound by night, and by day they are bright andgneisy and happy.
 Such is the greatrdifference between babies that are noufashed by lactated food and those that are poorly, be- cause improperly, fed.
 There is no parent in the land but can read the following letter with profit. It is from L.sD. Yager a we'll known lawyer in Alton, Ill.,, and tells how his brothers child became the stout. sturdy youngster whose portrait is shown above. Heswrites
 |" My baby nephew. Henry Hewitt 1ager, was born Jan.'1T, 1892. Of that event he might quote Richard III. by saying. Sent before my time into this breathing world, scarce half made up,' At birth he weighed three pounds, and there were few who thought he could live. The mother wns unable to nurse him, and this made the case all the more complicated. Sterlized milk was used, likewise goats milk, and three or four kinds of baby food, but all to no advantage.
 "In July it seemed hopeless case, but luckily on the -thirteehtlf of that month package of lactateSls food was procured, which acted like & charm and he picked up right away. Before using the food the skin was wrinkled on his hands, and he was q frail, sickly little body. The picture I send you was taken in October, 1892, when the bahy as about St months old. He had used lac tated food for something like 10 weeks, and there is no need to comment on his condition. The picture willsshow for itself. He still uses the food, and there is one thing certain, n,-lactated food saved his life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Intere.tinx to the Puhlic nt Large,

The following letter sent to r, R.
 Bliss & Co.,, this city. Is 80 lucid in its statements and reliable and relates 10 so prominent topic that the public will
 no doubt give it close perusal: New York. August 22. 1894.
 Messrs r, R, Bliss X Co.,. New Haven: Dear sirs: The new tariff bill reads as follows: The reduction of the rates of duty herein provided for manufactures of wool shall take effect January first Eighteen hundred and ninety-five," Consequently the prices of woolen goods will not be effected during this present autumn season.
 Under the old law. which will remain in force until next January, the duty is 90 per cent nd valorem and A cents per pound weight.
 Under the new law the duty will be 50 per cent. ad valorem. The reduc- ton of duty therefore Is A cents per pound weight.
 The average weight of double width spring woolens for mems wear is 16 | ounces-and the reduced costs will be A cents. The average weight of double width fall woolens for mems wear Is 24 ounces-and the reduced cost will be 66 cents.
 In general way, therefore. after January 1st next, our double width for eign spring goods of about 16 ounces weight will be sold at say 50 cents per yard less than now. and double width foreign fall goods of about 24 ounces weight at 75 cents per yard less. Lighter weight goods will have less reduction, and heavier weights will have more. American goods, having been already somewhat reduced in the last spring and the present fall seasons, will there. fore not generally be subject to as much reduction as the foreign goods. Foreign wool will be admitted free at once. but it will take several months to produce goods from such wool and therefore there can be no reduction in either foreign or domestic goods during the present season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
A Few Items of College Street,

Dr. L. G. Hubbard of College street, who sailed for England the first of August, is expected home about the first of September. '
 MT. Frank Jarman, also of College street. has returned from Saratoga Springs, where he has been since the first of July. - .@
 Miss Bascom and sister. Miss Myrtle, daughters of Dr. H. 8. Bascom of 26 College street are expected soon from a stay during August at 'Woodbridge Hall" Southampton, Mass.
 The Misses Demming of Middletown are visiting at 29 College street. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
The Next Democratic State Conyentio

The Next Democratic State Convention,
 There were four absentees at tht meeting of the democratic state com mittee in Hartford, Thursday. The, were Messrs. Ensign of Salisbury French of Watertown, Carney of New Haven and Smith of Wallingford There are two vacancies in the Second and Seventh districts, which were not filled.
 The next convention will have more delegates than that of 1892, severa towns having earned the right to in. crease representation by their in. creased vote in the last election. Each town is entitled to twice as many dele. gates as it has representatives in the general assembly, and in all towns hay. ing over 1000 voters, an additional dele. gate in the convention is allowed fo, each additional 1000 votes cast in 1892 and for each fraction of 1000 exceedine 50O rfsf
 This gave additional representation to nineteen towns in the convention of 1892, and some. have gained since, viz New Haven, from 21 to g, Hartford IA to 15,. Bridgeport 12 to 14, Waterbury g to 10, Danbnry and Norwich 2 to g. and New London 5 to g. Those un- changed are: Meriden 8. New Britain and Norwalk each, Middletown and Stamford each, ,Ansonia, Bristol, Green wich, Manchester, ,Stonington, Windham and Vernon 5 each. | s,s
 The permanent headquarters of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Court Notes.


 In the probate court yesterday the hearing on the appointment of trustee on the insolvent estate of John M Kehoe, the State street saloon keeper, was con- tinued until next Tuesday in order to give him an opportunity to effect a settlement with his creditors.
 Attorney P. w. Chase. representing the Harrisburg Pipe Bending company of Harrisburg, Pa. has brought two suits against the Craft Refrigerator and Machine company to recover a claim of s2,600 In the first suit the Springfield Provision company, of Springfield. Mass, which owes the insolvent con- cern s6,40O, and the White, Pevey X Dexter company of Worcester, Mass, which owes $2,S00, were garnisheed.
 The second suit was brought against George $. Barnum, who was secretary and treasurer of the defunct corpora tion, and his house on Trumbull street and his stock in the Bigelow company, of which he is secretary and treasurer, were attached. The suit instituted in Massachusetts was brought under the Common law, which provides that the jurisdiction of a trustee of an insolvent estate is limited to the state in which he was appointed.
 The suit against MT. Barnum, who was appointed trustee in the insolvent estate, is brought on novel grounds The proceedings were instituted under section 1859 of the general statutes, which provides that all officers of cor poration who are derelict in conducting it's affairs according to the laws may be held personally or jointly liab ble for any or all debts of the corporation. The plaintiffs in the suit claim that MT Barnum was derelict in his duty as secretary of the company, as he failed to file a report of the condition of it's affairs annually as required by the law in this state. The only report that was ever filed it is claimed was ten months after the corporation was formed, that is, some day in August, 1892. On Au. gust 2S of the present year report was filed with Town Clerk Brethauer. but the plaintiffs claim that will not relieve Mr. Barnum of the charge of being de- relict in his duty.
 Property belonging to Mrs. Alice War ren at 147 Howard avenue was attached yesterday in a suit brought by Mrs. Charles F. Sparks. of 149 Howard ave ,nue to recover sS,o0O damages for islander. The suit is the outcome of the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Susanne Turcott against her husband, Octave, in which Mrs. Sparks is named as core- spondent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
TUO GOOD RACES.
Five Heats Necessary to Decide Who
 Should Win the Hartford Stake.

Five Heats Necessary to Decide Who
 Should Win the Hartford Stake.
 Hartford, Aug. 31.-Charter Oak park showed two good races to-day. Five heats were necessary to decide the trot for the s5.OOO Hartford stake, and there were six heats in the free-for-all pace. Many of those present thought Mascot won this in the fourth heat. but the judges thought otherwise. He won the secnd and third heats and had led in early in tue fourth. A break caused him to lose much ground, and when Turner had him steadied again he was six lengths behind Guy. The break was costly, and he was driven at a furious clip to recover the lost ground. This he did, however, overhauling Guy and ating him at the wire. He was set back to last place for running. The de- cision was much criticised.
 In the 2:22 trot Carldon was generally considered the winner, and this belief was strengthened when he took the first two heats. Alar gave everyone a surprise when she took the third heat in 2:11A, a second and half below her record. Every heat in this race had a close and exciting finish. and Roseland several times threatened to snatch the victory from Alar.
 The two last races on the program were for the stake of the National as- sociation, and as each had only two starters there was not much interest. Ellie Foley was sick and could have been shut out by Lady. Alley.
 During the afternoon Stamboul was driven an exhibition mile by Gamble in 2:14
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

The woman was before the police judge for having beaten her husband in cruel manner. You are charged, j said his honor, with aggravated as- sault and battery. What have you to say?" That's just 1t, yer honor," the prisoner responded promptly; If he hadn't aggravated me I never would have raised my hand to him. "- Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

patch of shadow" concluded the stu- dent traveller with Il quiet sigh. Ser geant Dennis McGee has never quite forgiven Little Buttons because his kindly Hibernian diagnosis of the ache O his heart was for the eurly-haired maiden before him. rather than for the dear old farmhouse behind''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
sOUjHih" i"S

There will be number of interest ing events in the lis, of sports at the Labor day picnic here, Monday.
 The high school grounds should be put in good shape by trimming the lawn and other needed work before the fall term commences,
 IL would be good thing for this town If our large factories could be kept running without shut down this winter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
DON'T LET BABY CRY.
The Fretful, Piteous Cry Shows Some- thing Wrong with Food - Babies Relish Lactated Food-Thcy Grow Fat On It.

Fat On It.
 If baby kept diary it would be full of nothing but eating. sleeping and growing. These three things make up haby's existence.
 Plenty of rich, nourishing food. talk en with a relish, brings sound sleep: and babies grow most rapidly during sleep.
 When a child cries piteously, as if some terrible pain were convulsing his whole tender little form; when the mo- ther fails to soothe 1t either by lullaby or plaything: when perfectly distract ed she runs to the doctor. she is gen. orally astonished by the simple state ment which the doctor makes t6 her. that the sole cause of this trouble lies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

state central committee are at room h. Exchange building. corner of Church and Chapel streets. New Haven.
 The state convention will be held just one week later than the republican convention at Hartford, September IS and la,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Little Buttons.
 DISGRACED! For Absence within the Enemy's lines WITHOuT LEAVEi

Faint and far were the bugle notes of roll call; the droning summons of the orderly and its responses; the salutes between officers and men; the reading of some hateful order; the instant mur- mur of disapproval which followed; the inpetuous protests and half frightened reproofs. ...
 Dim and unreal still, the signal to my guards, who grappled with me to force the. placard over my shoulders. Like a whirlwind the maddened strug- gle them the breaking of the lines; the wild rush upon the headquarters tent; my own rescue; the 'rending of the placard to tatters; the sudden vission of shoeless maiden springing from tiny white tent, clasping me in her arms, crying piteously "He saved me from worse than death" the silence of the strong men and the mists in their eyes as they gazed on the ragged. torn and blood-stained- children:. the flight of our camp from the refugees roadway of a venerable and haggard civilian who burst through the tfrong with crys of: God be praised! My Beatrice is left to me!-savedf to us," this as he clutched me, LOO, in his trembling arms, "by my brothers son! and then, still as in a dream, the wild huzzas, hand shakings, embracings. mingled songs of the Star spangled Banner" and "Dfxie:' officers and men indistinguishable from each other through the ecstatic tears trailing over their war-grined faces; with big Andy perched on the artifcers' wagon, sound ig great blasts from his bugle, and Ez Carter trying to drown the delirieus notes from his pean to Daisy Deane;' baought us all to a pandemonium,of joy; until the very cannoh .gesmea wreathed in. .glittering smires atons the pleasant camp front of fghung tery D. t'+ -~- ~sass sd as,aea'1 s4
 eAover all this bleAed, sorrow ,swess dream there never sEtsyed bnkSpe ti,iT Y rs>A-4t- --s'-. - @.'- - -..r FEY a,,A sl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
THE cOysPIR4TORs FINED.
Interesting News of Yesterday In the sev
 sral couTts-suad for Islander.

Interesting News of Yesterday In the Sew
 sral courts-Su1d for Islander.
 In the city court yesterday afternoon the trials of Charles Brunhoefer, George Swanson. Henry Martin, John Kommer. Ernest Vollandt and Herman Baehr. all accused of conspiring to in- jure the business of Frederick Gaiser. a baker at 16s Dixwell avenue. were completed and each one of the accused was fined s20 and costs. Judge Cable was on the bench and rendered the de- cisIon in the case.
 The evidence in the cases was all in several days ago. and only the argu- ments were made yesterday, The open ing argument for the state was made by Attorney Bollmann, counsel for Baker Gaiser. He was followed by Attorney Clerkin and ex-Judge W. B. stoddard. representing the accused. The closing argument for the state was made by Assistant City Attorney Matthewman. and was an able and masterly effort At the conclusion of the arguments Judge Cable immediately rendered his decision. finding all the accused guilty and imposing n fine of s2O and costs in each case
 None of the accused paid up, but had the cases continued until next Tuesday, in order to give them an opportunity to decide whether or not they will appeal to the common pleas court.
 ityCourt-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 Charles W. Senett, breach of the peace, continued until October 10; Joseph Izzo. breach of the peace, s5 fine. s706 costs; Michael McCrann, drunk. judg- ment suspended, breach of the peace. 8 fine, $624 costs; George White, keeping disorderly house, continued until Sep tember 1; Joseph Brown, reform school complaint, continued until September 4; Nicholas Ross, reform school complaint continued until September 4; Philomena Capiano and Manana Munro, breach of the peace continued until September 1 {; Peter Reilly, breach of the peace,$3 fine, $6,24 costs, drunk, nolle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
NEW HAVENLOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY, Bankers and Brokers, l33 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

3Aover all this blessed, sorrow-swess
 dream there never sEtsted bn$tpe ttiF Sps>ssS-- -s|-. =, *--- Ss " E -l t1s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-19
ARE AND ELEPHANT.


In a certain travelling menagerie
there is a most repulsive human
orang -outang, who is enough to
make us all feel that we would
rather not be related to monkeys
unless the connection is a very
distant one indeed, says the New
York Rcc0rdcy. This creature is
taller than a man, and his strength
is something tremendous. He is,
moreover, vindictive to an alarm
ing degree. The crowd standing
outside his stoutly barred cage
seems to annoy him, but when, as
frequently happens, they insult him
by throwing peanut shells or other
refuse at him, his rage knows no
bounds. He gathers up sawdust
bv the handful from the floor of
his cage and throws it back at his
tormentors Then, i'll the intervals
Of this futile warfare, he shakes
the bars of his cage with his power
lul hands and stamps with passion,
doing everything but say articu-
lately, ooh, il l could get at you"
One being only he loves, and
that is the dark eyed man, either
a Portuguese or an Italian, who
has the care of him. 1t was a case
of love at first sight, too!
"Why," said the man who told
the story, "he was as wild and ugly
when we first got him-you can't
think But as soon as he set eyes
on the Portuguese he threw his
arms right round his neck, and
they've been friends ever since
Poor orang-outang! he has at
least one bad quarter of an hour i'll
his monotonous day. So sensitive
is he to the cold that large sheets
Of glass are slipped into the sides OF
his cage by night to protect him
from draughts. This is always a
dangerous process, for he might
break one of the surrounding rods,
get his arm through the opening
and seize a man by the throat, OF
do dozen direful deeds. There
are many and various pieces Of
mischief he could accomplish.
SO, when his keepers are ready
to tighten his cage an elephant i:
lead in front Of it. This is the on
, ly creature of which the poor beast
is afraid, and while he covers shiv.
ering in his corner, reduced tc
abject and almost incredible terror
he is fastened up for the night and
the unconscious elephant is led
away
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-19
PrRuArs those Hno plauterswho

PERHAPS those HUo plauterswha
oppose the Asiatic plank in the
American Union platform, do not
know that the plank is the result
Of a thoughtful compromise be
tween all factions of the common
party The majority here wanted
a more radical delivcrauce, but
after several meetings and much
talk the present plank was pre-
pared ard inserted Should it be
changed in favor Of the Chinese the
result might be destructive to party
harmony. This misfortune, of
course, nobody in the loyal citizen
ship of Hilo or elsewhere, would
care to meet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-19
IN RE MAUI ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY, Ltd.

WHEREAS, the Maui Electric Light
and Power Company, Limited, a Cor.
poration established under the laws of
the Hawaiian Islands, has, pursuant to
the law in such cases made and pro.
vided, duly filed at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior, Petition for
the dissolution of the said Corporation,
together with certificate thereto an
nexed as required by law,
Now THEREFORE,, notice is. hereby
given to any and all persons who have
been or are now interested IN any man
ner whatsoever in the said Corporation,
that objections to the granting of the
said Petition must be filed i'm the office
of the undersigned on or before Tues.
day, the Goth day of March, 1894, and
that any person or persons desiring to
be heard thereon, must be in attendance
at the Office of the undersigned in the
Executive Building, Honolulu, at 10
O'Clock a. M, of said day to show
cause why said Petition should not be
granted.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 10, 1894.
24S-Ev. Tues. I'd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-19

THE remarks of the morning
paper about the Leagues nomina-
ton to the Advisory Council are
inopportune. That matter has
been settled and the League has
joined the American Union party
in good faith. II and its radical
friends form a clear majority Of
loyal voters and we cannot see
where the HdgerhSer helps the cause
of unity or any other cause to which
it holds allegiance, by implying
that the League is a danger to the
commonwealth. Both at the polls
and in the convention it and its
representatives will be as jealous Of
the fruits of the January revolu-
ton as they have all along been i'll
the military force and in the Citi-
zens Reserve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-19

VIII be received at the Foreign Office
until March 2lth, 1894, at ~ o'clock
noon, for furnishing to the Commissary
Department Of the National Guard the
following supplies for the term of three
months from April list, 1894.
SCHEDULE.
Butter, California roll, per roll, up
to 4j rolls.
Butter, island per pound, up to 100
pounds.
Bacon, per pound, up to 800 pounds.
Beans, white, per pound. up to 100
pounds.
Beans, Lima, per pound, up to 300
pounds.
Baking powder, Royal, 3.round cans,
per can, up to "a cans.
Bread, loaves. brown and white. per
loaf, up to 10. $50 loaves.
Beef, steaks, per pound, up to 1900
pounds.
Roasts, per pound, up to 5000 pounds.
Round, per pound, up to $500 pounds.
Veal, per pound, up to 2OOO pounds.
Corned, per pound, up to 1900 pounds.
Hearts, per piece, up to 1870 pieces.
w " ,,o anu 'ieSii tongues per piece
"p C ~ aO1 pou"u'' ,oo,
Goldfish, per pound. up to compounds
,o,,,,Is "' pei po""'' up " LOW
pV Nl,
TC"as ' r ,',. 'I I, up 70 BIN ro,s'
ss'' PEI "o"e'i' up 10 o'o oo"eh'
pounds, '' pei po""'' up u '''
Elour nor houot ,-,,
Ham per nonnd nm tn 15o nnunds
Karosa,o ~ 81 ',s
Lard Hawaiian ner ronnd m :,
AN rourds
Meal Oot NOR mound nm 70 1oc
nourds
Meal corn nor Mound nm ~ ao,
pounds ~
Milk per galIor II, to mn c,Ilors
O,ions nor. nornd -, :, t9oo nd.
Pork salt Nor nonnd mn 70 GoC
nounds
Peas snht nor n,nnd mn to ,sC
hounds:
potatoes Irish mar ,ourd +ot,oo(
mounds
Potatoes sweet. nor nourd mn 70 oec,
pounds
Rico No NOR ,or,5 $40 =. N,
nounds
Sugar. island nor nonrd nm 70 ato-
pounds
Sugar pronpI,ted nor mound mn :,
100 So 81 . i"''"'e'' pe' po"i''' up u
81,
,on,,1, '''' p'' p'''''' w W '''
S.,. , 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-19

TnE STAR gives, in compact
form to day, the main conclusions
reached in Senator Morgan'steport
i'll the report OF the Democratic
minority, the supplemental report
Of the Republican Senators on the
Committee of Foreign Affairs, and
the AnneXationist postscript of
Democratic Senators Butler and
Turpie. If the Royalists can get
any hope and comfort out of these
conclusions they are like the man
who thought another was merely
assembling his love when he
kicked him downstairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-19

THAT medieval schoolman who
presides as bishop over ten or a
dozen people in Honolulu, is again
out against the Government. If
fables were written in these days
we should soon be likely to have
one about a solemn old pelican in
a marsh taking issue with the solar
system. The two spectacles would
be akin, and both would serve, as
one does now, to increase the harm
less gaiety of the vicinage.