davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
AN IMpRornp M4cnINE

Which Has Attracted the Attention of the Large Wire Mills Has Recently Been De- signed and Manufactured by F. II. Shus- ter, Proprietor of John Adt & Sons Ma chine Works.
 Several months ago we made mention of an automatic wire strengthening and cutting machine to cut 9s inch diameter wire and smaller to 21 feet lengths down to l inch, built at the John Adt &s Sons machine works, r. B. Sinister, propri- etor, corner of Mill River and State streets, for Messrs. Holmes, Booth & Haydens of Waterbury, Conn. At that time it was thought this machine would be as large as the wire manufacturers would need. This, however, did not meet the requirements of the wire mills where cold and hot drawn steel is man ufactured. The wire rods are drawn in lengths of 150 feet and longer, in creasing in length as the cross sec- ton of the wire decreases. In the allplAulttIlblC Y Ol lllC soSi olSNS' VI HtS~t wire it is drawn through dies on draw bench by means of travelling grip or vice, in which the wire is fastened and rdawn the full length of the bench. With a wire straightener large enough to admit of strengthening these rods from the coil, it enables the mills roll ing the large wire to use reel in which the end of the wire is fastened and up- on which it is wound, thus saving the time consumed by the travelling vices reciprocating to and from either end of the draw bench. The rods being wound in coils they are much more easily handled during the different pro- cesses of manufacture and are of a size whereby they can be readily annealed in pots containing great number of coils.
 MT. Shuster, after Investigating thor oughly this method and giving it care full thought, designed a machine for strengthening and cutting these rods which is masterpiece of mechanism, It consists of a body part similar in principle to the old style machine but very much enlarged and improved; of a mechanical device arranged to point the wire before entering the rotary straightener; of roll straightener that partially straightens the wire as it is received from the coil, placed on reel The wire passing through this roll straightener (which acts as feed) is nearly straight before it reaches the rotary straightener, thus lessening the strain and wear on this part o1 the machine In strengthening tht larger sizes of wire the amount of fric- tion caused by the revolving of the TO- tary straightener upon the wire has been a trouble difficult to obviate, there fore, it was a hard matter to induce the wire manufacturers to use the reg ular automatic wire strengthening ano cutting machine. With the use of the roll straightener it is possible to con struct machines to work automatically large enough to straighten wire of a very much larger diameter than has ever been done before.
 A machine of this design has just been completed and consigned to the Washburnf & Moen Manufacturing com pany of Worcester Mass, who have nearly thirty of the John Adt wire Strengthening and cutting machines 1T use. It weighed nearly six tons, anc is, even when compared with the un usually larged sized one recently men ,+o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
FtfR EATEN.

The Ladies Aid society will hold a meeting in the parlors of the Second church, Thursday afternoon and early in the evening suppsr will be served,
 The schooner Thomas Thomas is load ing at Chintoteague with oysters for this place.
 Clifford B, II mingway, who is stay irs in South Royalston, Vt, this winter for the benefit of his health, came home for a few days visit and has gone back. He says Vermont air agrees with him very we'll The Daughters of the King of Grace P. E. church will hold sale of Christ mas articles, cake and home made can dy, at the residence of Mrs, Thomas Fl. Edgar, 23 Woolsey street, this afternoon and evening from until p, m. This will be an excellent opportunity to procure fine holiday gifts.
 The warden and gurgesses of Fair Ha- ven East at their December meeting ap- proved bills amounting ito $2S6. The bill for electric lighting was not Ie- celyad in season to be paid this month.
 Inquiry is being made as to the where abouts of Mrs. Sarah A. Pardee of East Haven. MT. Pardee served in the late war ard for some time numerous fri nds have been trying to secure pension for his widow Very recently their efforts were successful, It was then found that Mrs. Pardee had moved l from East Haven and her present ad- dress is not known. It is wanted at the East Haven postoffica Mrs. Par dee moved from East Haven about three months ago, She is thought to be in 1 this city
 At the tsnth marriage anniversary l celebration of MT. and Mrs. James B. Moran, 230 Grand avenue, MT. Moran I presented his wife with fine piano l and MT Moran received a scarfpin set l with opals and diamonds.
 John Lowe is completing a two and a half story frame house, twelve rooms at the corner of Blatchley and Salton- stall avenues, for Frederick Donnelly The house will cost about $3,S00,
 The steam barge w. E. Cleary in dus to-day from Rondout, with 1000 barrels | Ol lNOsVlludle tSIHSIll lui w. A. w d1Iltl & Bro.
 A schooner arrived from Long Island | with starch feed for R. G. Davis & Co. yesterday.
 Morgan E. Fowler has moved from his home on Quinnipiac street to a rem nearly opposite and his house is to bt remodeled and provided with moderr improvements.
 With a couple of popular selectmer --Messrs. Ludngton and F'arren-hail ing from the Fourteenth ward, the in terests of the borough of Fair Haye1 East ought to be well taken care of thu coming year.
 Columbia Castle will hold an impor tant meeting tonight and members art requested to attend, There will b. work in the second degree. A delega tion from Crusaders Castle is expected to be present. After the lodge worl there will be smoker Several of thu grand officers are expected to be pres ent.
 NextMondayeve the Second com pany Governors Horse Guards, whicf has many Fair Haven members, vii give their annual ball at the Secont Regiment armory. The First compan, of Hartford has been invited and vii execute an. exhibition drill. Captai1 Luzarne Ludington is chairman of tn committed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Stubborn
 # Ulcers

due to disease, or an impov- erished condition of the blood, are a source of annoyance to the medical fraternity. While con tinually growing deeper and larger the circle of diseased flesh surrounding them is all the time extending, closing up the ducts through which replenishment of tissue should come. For such troubles physicians everywhere are praising the results obtained by the use of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
THE ARMENIAN MAsSACREs
Action Taken at the United Ministers
 Meeting Yesterday.

Action Taken at the Uniteu MlhlSters
 Meeting Yesterday.
 At the United ministers meeting held yesterday, a large attendance being present, the following action was taken on the subject of the massacres in Ar menia:
 Resolution of the United Ministers meeting, New Haven, Conn.,, December 9, 1895:
 Whereas, Thousands of Armenians have been massacred by Turks and Kurds, and many thousands have been reduced to the verge of starvation by pil1age and plunder, and
 Whereas, The dispatches week by week inform use that the situation is nothing bettered, bur rather grows worse.
 Resolved That appalled, and horri- fled at the more than barbarous atroc- ities which have been committed, we call upon all Christian people to in- form themselves with all earnestness concerning the situation in Turkey, and to unite in arousing a public sentiment, local and national, which shall be felt in Washington, London, St. Peters burg and Constantinople as the protest of a Christian nation against the con- tinuance of pillage ard massacre in Armenia.
 Resolved 2-That trusting that no po- litical or diplomatic considerations will be allowed to conflict with the plain demands of our common humanity, we call upon our own government and the governments of other Christian nations to lend their whole influence to the immediate cessation of these atrocities. Resolved 3-That in view of the great suffering of survivors in the plundered districts. we deem it advisable that measures be taken without delay to se- cure generous contributions for their immediate relief.
 Resolved 4-That a copy of these reso- iutions be sent to the New Haven daily papers for publication, to the London Daily News and to the department of state in Washington.
 GEORGE F. DAY, D. D.,
 F. A. M. BROWN, D. D., II EDWIN M. POTEAT,
 Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
COURT RECORD.
United states Oonrt-JnAge rownsen,

A decision in the suit of the Illinois Steel company of Chicago against the Kilmer Manufacturing company of New York was handed down by Judge Town send yesterday.
 The complaint alleged that the de- fendants plant infringes patents on machinery owned by complainants for reducing blows to wire and rods in one heat and asks that an injunction be granted restraining defendants from using these machines.
 Judge Townsend orders the bill dis missed.
 The case has been watched with in- terest by iron and steel men,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Cargo Washing Out.

London, Dec. 9..An unsuccessful at- tempt was made last evening to float the British steamer Anssrton, from Cir. genti, Palermo, etc, for New York before reported ashore near Gibraltar. A portion of the stern frame of the An gerton and her rudder are gone The cargo is washing out of the hull of the Norwegian bark Johanne, which went ashore near Margate while on a voy- age from Savannah for London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
BOVinine

In the first place the system needs re-invigorating, new flesh tissue should be formed, new and pure blood created, in fact, a new and well nourished body where room for disease does not exist. Food is the thing, and Bovinine, that greatest concen- tration of the vitalizing elements of lean beef, is the most fitting nourishment of all for speedy results. Then applied externally it nourishes by absorption, where the disease is most appar- ent, thus striking the enemy on all sides. Ask any Druggist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
COMING ENTERTAINMENT.
P. g. c. F. at Dwight Place [, hurcb,

T IT. f~s Ns F4s dI ID WIy,IIE T IdCF V IIUFCIl,
 On Thursday evening the '. P. $. C. E. of the Dwight Place church will give an entertainment.
 A very pleasant evenings program has been provided for by securing good musical talent and the services Of Royal $. Goldsbury, llumorist and imper- senator of merits.
 MT. Goldsbury will be assisted by ex- cellent local musical talent
 A small admission fee of twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children under fifteen will be charged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
S.4LTOSSTALL LAKE,
Land Condemnation Prooeediny.

A hearing was held yesterday upon the condemnation proceedings of the New Haven Water company against Paul Pizzo before the committee con- posed of Hon. James Graham, c. S Garfield of Bridgeport and H. D. Linds- ley of Branford. Pizzo owns seven teen acres of land on the east side of Lake Saltonstall which is wanted by the Water company. He asks $500 for the land and the Water company has offered S55 for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Holiday Goods.

The Holiday season is now upon us. Gifts and Presents are in the minds of everyone. Among the many houses that display tempt ing attractions there is not one that comes up to The Home Fur nishing Company in the extent of it's Holiday Attractions. We can convince the most cautious, that what We here state is beyond contradiction, if they will inspect our stock before purchasing.
 We want everyone who is going to give a present to call and see our splendid assortment of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Missionaries Are Safe.

Boston, Dec. 9.-The American board received this afternoon the following cablegram from representative of the board in Constantinople: ''There has been a massacre at Caesares. Mis- sionaries safe. No further particu- lars.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Court Notes. CHINAMEN FINED.

The Chinamen captured in the Fair street Joss house Sunday night were before the court yesterday morning. All pleaded guilty. The proprietor Lee Ting, was fined $25 and costs, and the other twenty-five Johns were fined 80 each and costs. Nearly all paid up and the cases of those who did not were continued until to-day to give them a chance to raise the money.
 FOR ASSAULTING HIS FATHER.
 John F. Wisely jr of 24 White street, who was arrested Saturday night for assault on his father, was yesterday f1nad s1o and given ten days in jail for assault. and then fined an additional $5 for being drunk
 DRUNK AND A THIEF.
 Vincenzo Rossa, an Italian who keeps a lodging house in Branford, while drunk Saturday stole a basket of pro- visions from the wagon of William Ii. Maynard which stood on State street. In the city court yesterday morning Rossa was fined s7 for the theft and 8 for drunkenness.
 FAAS HAS SETTLED UP.
 William Faas, proprietor of "The Slide on George street, yesterday set tied the two eases pending against him in the city court. He paid a fine of s15 and S10,2S costs for the last offense and $10 fine and $11.70 costs for the first offense, making S46.9S in all. He told the city attorney he was going out of business.
 WANTED TO GO TO JAIL.
 Mary Doolan, arrested recently for drunkenness and allowed to go, return ed to court and declared she would go to jail so she was yesterday sentenced to ninety days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
FAAs HAS SETTLED UP.
WANTED TO GO TO JAIL.
Found Another Body,

Brewstrs, N. Y,, Dec. 9--The work men who have been looking for the bod ies of the miners who were buried in the lilly Foster mine here by the ex- plosion two weeks ago, found another body this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Wholesale Arrests Ordered.

Pawtucket, RI, Dec 9.--Mayor Moies to-day ordered the police to arrest all interested parties if an attempt is made to give the exhibitions of the Pastlne Athletic club scedued for Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Court of Common rlen.-CrminNl Side.

In the court of common pleas yes terday George Bune pleaded guilty to breach of peace, was fined $SS; George Mclaughlin, illegal llGuor selling, $3S and costs. The case of William Moran, charged with illegal liquor selling was nolled on payments of costs, $2S99. A jury was impanelled to try William Fem of Hamden, who is accused of allowing his cattle to roam and feed on tho highways.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Rockers

The largest stock and most varied selection in town made in oak, mahogany and curly birch. They have cobbler or wood seats, or are elegantly upholstered in Pushes and Tapestry,
 Now is the time to make your selec- tions before the stock is broken. All purchases held and delivered when desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10

City Court-Crminal Side-JudCe DOW.
 Kittie Reilly, keeping house of i'll fame, continued to December 16; James Gallagher, begging, ten days in jail; John Welch, begging, sixty days in jail; same, drunkenness, thirty days in jail Timothy J. Connors, breach of peace, resistance to officer and drunken ness. continued to December P; Charles H. Storms, breach of peace, continued to December 10; John F. Wisely, breach of peace against John Wisely, father, $10 fine. ten days in jail, $12.SS costs; same, drunkenness $5 fine; Frank 0lisky, vagrancy, sixty days in jail, $542 costs; Charles Wilson, begging, continued to December 10; Vincenzo Rossa, theft from William H. Maynard, s7 fine, $10.2S costs; same, drunkenness, $3 fine; Mary Ann Dolan, common drunkard sixty days in jail; same, drunkenness, thirty days in jail; Lee Ting, keeping gaming house, contin- ued to December 10; Lee Yon, Jim Fling, Oh Hey, Ah Dow, Sing Lee, Lee Coon, An Song, gaming, continued to December 10; Joe Ying, Lee Joe, An Sem, Lee King, An Wing, An Ting, An Led, Lee o. Ling, Charlie Chin, Chin Joe, Lee Ninn, Louis Ley, An Won, Key Won, c. F. Chum, Chin Yung, Chin Yen, Jim Lee, Yep Lew, gaming, $5 fine $1.04 costs each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Take Your Wife
UNITED STATES RUBBER co.
one those handsome PozzoNI PUFF BOXES. They are given free with each box of powder.

S6 Reade St.. New York, Dec 1, 1895.
 X SEMI-ANNUAL dividend of 4 PER 1A CENT. has been this day eclared upon the Preferred stock of this Company by the Board of Directors, payable Jan. 10. 1S96 to stockholders Of ecord at the closing of the transfer books at the close of business on Saturday, Dec. 2l, 1895. The books will be e. opened at the opening of bushes ;s Thursday, Jan. l6, 1866. CHAS. R. FLINT.
 d6 E Treasurer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
OnEnnrteen Candidates

Naomi Rebekah lodge No will con- fer the degree on fourteen candidates Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10

RIBBON DEPARTMENT. RIBBONS
 For Fancy Work. RIBBONS
 For Millinery. RIBBONS
 For Dress Trimming. All at less than cost of production. Gros Grain Ribbons, Satin and Gros Grain, Persian, Roman and Dres- den effects, in endless variety and all widths Our Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons for Fancy Work, while of superior quality are lower in price than the inferior unreliable would-be Silk goods advertised about town as Ribbons, in reality, only trans- parent strings. BARGAINS IN
 OSTRICH FEATHERS
 AND BOAS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
H2lt-PliCe Sale MILLINERY. H. MOSES & co.
 Successors to R. BALLERSTEIN & CO.,, S41 and Si3 Chapel Street.

We shall commence on Friday of this week a general Clearing Out Sale of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at Half Former Prices. 150 Trimmed Velvet Hats, former price $6,5o each. now SEA- 100 Trimmed Hats and. Bonnets, for merly S550, now $2.75
 150 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, for
 merly S4.5O now SPA A variety of Evening and Theater
 Hats and Children's Millinery at same reduction.
 FRENCH FELT HATS. All of our French Felt Hats, Black and Colors, only new desirable shapes, at 75c each, formerly $125 each. 50 dozen Trimmed Sailors and Walk ing Hats at 25c each, former price 75c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-29
THE REEL RACES.
The Closest and Best Contest Yet
Eeld---Superb Running Oy
All Teams.

TIE Reel Race Yesterday af.ernooo, as ex-
pec,ed. attracted s. large and interested
crort! Tnere werv between seven hundred
and :bonsand persons packed against the
ropes that we're stre:cbe; along toe sidewalks
fror, the starting point TO the corner Of Re-
publican Street: the up stairs windows OF eli
the stores were 6lled with ladies' and all the
spectators were intensely excited over ,he
contest. The partisans Of the several feau's
we're out in full force talking MP their favor
ties ard telling exactly bow and why eaco
would win. The Knights were out of course,
and ,hey were apparently, as thoroughly IN
terested 10 the race aa the residents OF tnls
CITY
Three squads entered for the race: Mona
CHAN No. 2, Degar No. 3, and Suder No /.
When time was called Suder Squad TOOK
position at the starting poiot and at the word
waa of down the course. The rup was mace
10 fine style, the conuec'ioa with the hydract
quickly made The stream Of water was
thrown iu 25 seconds from the time OF start
ing.
Monaghan No 2, next entered the lists.
The run was made in such superb style, the
connections made so exper,ly and the stream
of water shot, from the nozzle so quickly
that the friends of the squad set up yell of
delight. 1t seemed that the frs. prize had
been won. for it was next to impossible for
the rnn TO be oettered Time 224 seconds.
Deicar No 3, came TO the starting point
realizing that difficult task lay before them.
superb rnn had to BE bettered, fast time
lowered, or The title Of champions would pass
from Delgar TO Monaghan, and this thought
was less 10 be borne than the knowledge that
the purse Of $50 would also be lost. But
the bows nerved themselves 10 the task. and
with every muscle braced waited the word.
AT the 6rst start the drop signal did not fall,
and a second had to be made then they
were off with rush, the team runningas one
man, the harness taut on everyone, none lag.
ging, the reel spun down the course The
hose WIS unreeled, The butt attached TO the
hydrant. the connection broken, the nozzle
attached and the cry OF "water'
followed so swiftly one after another
that the mind was taxed to keep pace with
the execution of the movements. Then
there was breathless pause; no one knew
which squad was the winner, Monaghan or
Delear for both runs were so excellently
made that without the announcement OF the
time.keepers no one could decide between
them When the time was declared, 2l4
seconds it was the ,urn of the Delgar squad
to veil, and they did it with will. TIE
members of the squad picked up Mr. Robert
Delgar, who was near by, and bore him OF
on their shoulders as an insignia OF victory.
Monaghan squad made an exhibition run
afterwards toat surpassed not only the trst
run made by that squad out the winning run
of Delcar. :or the time keepers called tlrGe
st 81 seconds, fat Therefore it is still au
undecided question which squad can claim
the title 10 unquestioned superiority.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-29
The Cuban War.

SANTIAGO DE CuBA, May 9, via Key
West, Fla, May 2l.-The insur-
rection is making rapid progress
The government has sent 10000
troops in an endeavor to stop its ex-
tension westward. Spain is aaked to
send additional troops Many promi
nent whites are joining Maceo from
here, Manzanillo and other cities.
The night attack on Cristo. San
Luis, and cutting The trestle on the
Songo branch on May I, was intend
ed to divert attention from the move
ment Of Gomez and Marti toward
Puerto Principe Iii the Cristo fight
the troops resisted repeated assaults
on the barracks and depot Several
were killed on both sides The re-
lief train of troops was saved by the
pilot engine which was derailed.
One soldier was shot dead and four
wounded, aud also a captain. In an
attack on Caney the same day Span
lsh lieutenant Of volunteers was TAX
en- prisoner and chopped TO death
with lnachctes for per@onal spite.
The railroad is now operated TO
Cristo only rhe troops at :an LUIS
and Sougo are isolated and are Aniid-
ing fortificatlons.
Campos has removed Gralno, the
head custom house officer here 1t is
alleged he has committed grave
frauds J. +. CLARK.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-29
Agrceal5ly Surprised.

II nad Il very severe cold CD ny lungs
tia, caused much soreness and es..e NE con-
siderable uuessine;s IL regard to tue rcSnlt.
sn.s Mr.. 7. f. Smith, Of Bi!erica, Mass },
Il local druggist GATED ry attention 10
Chan.berlan Cough Remedy, AID on his
recommendation gave the remedy careful
trial. The result surprised me- recovered
entirely in three days 225 and 80 ceat bot
ties for sale by DR.. a J. China, Druggist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-29

Because the health Of every organ and
tissue of the body depends upon the
purity of the blood. The Whole world
knows the standard blood purifier is