davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-12

furrow on a very uneven surface. The
Joints are made by saving the bar
apart at the places indicated in the
engraving, then connecting the sec
sections by bolting on two stout iron
straps. the bolts passing entirely
through the bar Of wood. Four straps
of light wagon tire iron, each six
inches long, and four six-inch bolts
will make the two joints. A space OF
one inch left between the sections OF
the bar will give sufficient flexibility
to it for the purpose required.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-12
TWENTY BRAVE WOMEN.
They Tend Lights That Warn Mariners
OF Danger.

They Tend Lights That warn m"inerb
of Danger.
An official list of women who are
lighthouse Keepers, which the govern
ment has furnished the New York
Marine Journal, shows that there are
twenty of them in ALL Some of the
lighthouses which they take care or
are ut Robins Reef, New York har-
Dor: stony Font. on the Hudson rlveri
Elk Neck. Md; Biloxi, Miss; Port
pontchartrain. New orleans, Pass
Manchac. Pontchartoula, La; Harbor
Springs, Mich: Point Pinos, Cal; and
Santa Cruz. Cal The most famous OF
all these sturdy women is Ida Wilson
(nee Lewis, who is In charge OF the
lighthouse at Lime Rock, Newport, X.
l., but Ida Lewis is not only heroine
Of the lighthouse service, as the fol-
lowing report of an inspector shows;
AT about midnight yesterday, Au-
gust 21 1SSS, while Blowing gale
from the southwest In Charleston har-
Dor. with Il heavy sea, boat contain
ing three men and a boy was swamp
ed some distance from the wharf at
Castle Pickney. The boy, being a
good swimmer. struck out for the
beach. which he finally reached in
safety Meanwhile one of the men
clung to the boat and the other two
managed to reach the piles Of the
wharf. where, owing to the heavy sea
and strong tide, they were barely able
to sustain themselves above water, and
all were crying loudly for help. Mrs.
Mary Whiteley. the slsteI-in-law of the
keeper, ]. w. Whiteley, and Maud
King, aged thirteen. the granddaugh-
ter of Henry Brown, the master of
the lighthouse tender Wisteria, having
seen the accident. lowered the boat
belonging to the station, and, at the
imminent risk of their lives, proceeded
to render them assistance. When they
succeeded in reaching them the mel
were so overcome that they were un
able TO help themselves. but aftel
cXerton. attended by no lite danger
this young woman and young girl. un
aided. got them all into their boat
and carried them safely ashore" 1t !:
from the households of such men al
Whiteley that the women who hole
pos tons as keepers are drawn. OI
this head the Marine Journal says
EVERY widow and orphan daughte
of the mariner who has the prope
qualifications should be provided 70
In such positions in al lighthouse
where the work does not require th
services of men,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-12
Ths Grade Animal,

The good qualities of the grade are
valuable only in the animal showing
them. There Is no certainty that they
will be transmitted to its posterity.
Rather is there certainly that such
qualities will not be transmitted. A
grade female bred to a thoroughbred
male of her own kind will generally
breed true to the male. But If bred to
q male of another breed, even though
a thoroughbred. this prepotency Of the
male is less certain. The result is al
most sure to be mongrel, inferior to
either of Its parents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-12
WINTER WORK ON THE FARM.

simple and Handy Contr'vances Can 90
Made for the summers Work
one OF the ways in which the ldie
time that the farmer has on his hands
in the winter can be employed In re-
pairing and putting the farm machln-
erv in order. and making such new
contriyances as may be easily ana
cheaply built at home. Here are TWO
things that may be made by any per-
son handy with ordinary tools.
The accompanying engraving IS 80
clear that it scarcely needs expiana-
tion. The beam is of hard wood TWO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-12
Keeping watering Places Free From Ice

Keeping watering Places Free From Ice.
Ice about the troughs possesses the
element Of danger to a degree sufi-
cient to warrant no little care in avoid
ing it. An animal may slip and strain
itself or may fall hard enough to in
lure it seriously OF even fatally. The
first thing to do in the prevention OF
ice about the troughs is to have tight
troughs. A leak will certainly lead to
ice. Also, the pipe or trough conduct
ing the water from the pump to the
watering trough must be tight and so
must be the connections. Shallow
troughs are to be avoided, as the wa
ter is apt to be spilled from them. A
fat hog is most apt to slip and be in
jured thereby; and the hog, with his
propensity for wallowing is most apt
to have ice about his trough. How
ever, this can be avoided by mailing
strips across the trough, close enough
to keep out his body, but not so close
as to keep out his snout.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-12

Two trained mice operate a spinning
machine devised by Glasgow ma
chinist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-12
How He Punished His wives.

When bicycles were something of q
novelty the Sultan of Morocco used
them as means Of Furnishing his
wives. A number of the wheels were
presented to him by French officer.
The offending women Of the harem
We're placed upon the machines and
b'ddcu to ride around a track in the
palace grounds. They fell repeatedly
a proceeding which greatly amused
the Snltan
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-12
No Use tor Moss,

The Lady Of the House-Why don't
you go to work? Don't you know
that II rolling stone gathers no moss?
Browning, the tramp-Madam, not
to cvade your question at all, but
merely to obtain information, may
lslI Of what practica, utility moss is
10 n man In nv condition ?-Tit-B.ta
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
Grand EXCURSION to Newnort,

On Saturday, July 81 next, the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
will rum a special excursion train from
Bridgeport and New Haven to New
port, and return, via Wexford and
steamboat route from that point. New
port, queenly Newport, is now at the
height of her midsummer season; filled
with visitors from every fashionable
and metropolitan center Overlooking
with wealth and culture, and the pur-
suits and pastimes incident to such
possession, and, in all her natural feat
ures and community institutions and
establishments appealing to every lover
of the grand and beautiful in nature
and art. At this season too, her nat
ural attractions are most superb: and
none can witness or come into contact
with them, without multiplying delight
full experiences. Fare only $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
10 BUILD A FINE RACE TRACK.


Plan That Senator William NJ. Stewart Has
in View-It viii be in the Vicinity of
Meriden,
Meriden, July 22,-United States SEN
ator William M. Stewart of Nevada,
who arrived In town Saturday, is stop
ping at his friends home. II. B, Beach,
and will leave town this evening, it is
expected. When the senator was here
on his previous trip he talked about
buying a farm, building a race track
that would be a credit to New England
and holding races here tha5 would bring
trotters of national repute to the meet
ing.
Senator Stewart and Mr. Beach have
been driving around among the desir-
able farms to-day and have already
received the prices the owners would
like. Mr.. Beach is encoura gihg the mil
lionaire to invest in good track. and
there is little doubt but what the men,
Der from Nevada will go ahead with
the project. The track will be half
mile one.
The senator would like to build mile
track but cannot f1ndia farm that would
be suitable for this purpose. His idea
is to put up a spacious grand stand
and have the track fast one. He be-
lieves that 1t would be paying venture
seeing that there is not one good track
in the state now that Charter Oak
park in Hartford Is to be cut up.
The senator has horses on the trot-
ting park under Charles Smart's care,
but does not like the track. He owns
about forty good trotters and PAGERS
and could give good meet with only
his own stock. He will endeavor to get
the fastest horses in the country here.
to compete for the purses he would
offer.
The chances are that the senator will
leave the purchasing of the farm with
Mr.. Beach when he goes away this
evening. Senator Stewart has prince
| ly home in Washington, has plenty of
| money and if all things work well will
give Meriden a race track that will be
| known all over the country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
People Startled!

Mondays shower Of com
ments on the Round Red
Signal Tickets, combined
with a rush for reduced
goods, ensures the busiest
week we've seen since last
spring.
Hundreds were guessing
what we meant by " The
SIGNAL Sale" and came to
see, knowing that we never
call them in for nothing.
Conviction has taken the
place of curiosity and the
meaning of the :" Signal !"
Sale is delivered to homes in
bundles.
First our customers were
startled by the change from
regulation tickets to red
tickets, but quickly caught
the idea upon discovering
the change from regulation
prices to roek-6Ott0m prices.
The Round Red Tickets
form the signal for rigorous
price-reductions preceding In
ventory. Customers know
that such tickets are never
used here unless something
is up. In this instance
what's up" proves to be
dO70n. PRICES, svay down.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
LOCAL NE Ws.
Brief Mention.


Hisn ~aoei 'o-uAy - iA'4' d. NJ
Pease has Harper's Magazine for Au-
gust
The annual picnic of the Platt-
deauschen verein was held at Schuetzen
Park yesterday.
Selactrnen, Henry q Rretzfe,der of
4his city was Yesterday appointed ,trus-
Zoe Of the insolvent. estate of William
STANLEY az Ansonia.
The Harugari Singing societies will
celebrate the twentieth anniversary Of
their orse nization next Monday NV
giving a nicnic al Scheutzen nark
-
WI anu Ms ooin ?. suiiilndl u
Aneoiia wenL ~ ,1asln isouh' eeluay'
- =. ~, - ~. ~
ob.nga - oir NOV he ha.af;oja1 ~
no.,
nuass Nay =. aaichs' iieau oieih ~ ~ a.
sui AT sooie' ~ spsnuiis d ihoiilil
Vacatlon Visiting net lfleiius q. Clarl-
HiohI' MASS. one was ole " me ueie
gates a. the Cnrlstldh EhusaVor con
8 Ventlon.
Inc tWentletn anniversary OF Hafu-
garl singing society VIII ne heio al
Schuetzen park on MONDAY, july ~.
Alice L. Alling OF west Cnapel stree'
Us VISITING Mr.. L. +. Boom at Spring
Lake, Nj
The members of the new Arion Sing
ing society of Bridgeport held their out.
ing at Staedler's park Sunday and 1t is
estimated that fully 5000 people attend
ed. There were guests from New Ha.
ven and Norwalk.
roh,ox 4h nr,aa,a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 20. 1896. sp. m.
Forecast for Tuesday-For New England:
Fair, westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
MALLEYeNEErYpee.

A sharp, sudden change in
prices calls for a like change in
tactics. What good would
PROSTATE prices do you unless
you knew zohen and hozO gveat
the prostration was.
The star spangled banner
for =" Flag Day fire crackers
for Fourth of July" and
Round Red Signal Tickets
for The Big Stores Reduc-
ton Week =! Let each event
be signalized. Ones as i'm
portantas another in its way.
The purchasing public
can't realize the magnitude
of this mark-down, unless
they run in the store and
see. An ordinary six-weeks
undertaking crammed into
sse days. No pleading nor
pushing in order to expel the
articles for sale. On the
other hand the bars have
been let down the gates
flung wide open the cords
of cost cut away. Were the
goods human, they'd wander
out in disgust, to hunt up
merciful friends.
Tomorrow you'll be ready
for fresh items and prices.
|MALLE*NEErN4p(s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
STRIKE IN BRIDGEPORT.

Weavers Object to the Hiring of Foreign
Help.
Bridgeport, July 22.-More than one
hundred weavers at Salts plush factory
here went on strike this morning. Halt
Of them are women, who complain be-
cause italian and Hungarian women
are placed at work with them. Sever
We're hired Saturday and six to-day. A
meeting was called for this afternoon
and an effort will be made to call out
the remainder of the four hundred EN-
Yr1OUas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23

Yes! To disinfect and deodorize a
room or an outbuilding, pour a little
Imperial Hygenique Fluid into water,
contained in an open bowl can or dish,
and allow it to stand open, renewing
occasionally. Ask your druggist for it.
jy23 2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
TO CONSIDER

Furs and Fur Repairing at
this season of the year
seems somewhat premature.
We beg to assure our pa
irons, nevertheless, that re-
modelling and repairing
may be done during July
and August in perfect ac-
cord with the fashions of
1856, and with less expense
than in the Fall or Winter.
BROOKS s. CO.,
Chapel and State streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23

Note.-A minus sign IL prehxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
At" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth Of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL &
COURIER will be sent, postage paid
for so cents month and the address
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
Protect the E1rns.

Notify Burton H. Dorman, landscape
gardener. at % Dorman street, and he
will attend to the destroying of the
beetle at reasonable rates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23

SUMMER PRICES.
For the next 81 days
Low Prices will pre-
vail at
Beers Photo Parlors,
T60 Chapel Street.
All Photos at One
half the prices charg-
ed elsewhere, either
by Daylight or our
Patent Electric Light
up to 9 o'clock every
evening. Gallery es-
tablished 40 years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADYERpISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Animal Extraots-At Druggists.
Bonds-H. G. Warren & Co.
Cut Prices-Chas. Monson Co.
DAILY Chat--Malley, Nicely h Co.
Estate Louis w. Wldmann-Probate Notice.
For Rent-Room- Prince street.
For Rent enement-lSl Columbus Avenue.
Grand Shopping Emporium--F f. M. Brown " Co.
Lost-Eye Glasses-This Onioe.
Lazy Merchants-P. j. Kelly g. Co.
Potatoes-R w. Mills.
Shirt Waists-Howe s. Stetson.
Summer Suits-Conneoticut Clothing Co.
Two Bargains Haven Shoe Co.
White Duck Pants-C. Il. Lonaley & Co.
Wanted-Situation-G This Office.
Observation-Disclosures Franklin Street.
Wanted--Situation-C This Once.
Wanted-Situation-30 James Street.
Wanted-Situation--l John Street.
Wanted--Situation- l3 Wooster Place.
Wanted-Situation- This Office.
Wanted-Boy-Sl6 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
MALLEYNEErYp@

New Haven Tuesday, July 49, 1895.
THE we0kks% k0-0ny--Lsksly
TO be fair.
TELEPHONE No. 3s3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. rs.
Max. Temperature. 81.
Min. temperature. II.
Precipitation IL inches.
Max velocity of wind. 6lSW.
Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn
perature slnce January |. 81 degrees; or an
average daily deficiency OF 3 degrees.
Total deficiency In precipitation since Janu-
airy /, 9.4 inches.
q. G. MYERS Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-10
ACTOR EMMETT. SHOOTS HIS WIFE,
Only Prevented from Numbering Her by
E0rcible Interference.

Only Prevented from Numbering Her by
Forcible Interference.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10-J. K. EN-
NETT, Jr., the German dialect comedian,
attempted to murder his wife and was
only prevented from executing his design
by the forcible interference of neighbors
Emmett had been about town all day
and in the evening returned home in a
drunken condition. He and his wife had
an alteration and the woman fled from
the house. Emmett persued her into the
street and fired q pistol at her at close
range. Then he caught the unfortunate
woman and beat her about the face with
the butt end of the gun.
Two young men pulled the maddened
actor from his victim and turned him
over to the police. Mrs. Emmett was
taken to the receiving hospital, where she
refused to allow her wounds to be ex-
amined. She had o violent attack of
hysteria and the surgeons could do
nothing with her. She insisted she had
not been shot and said her husband was
too big a coward to shoot her. There was
n slight wound in her temple and the po-
lice surgeon said the bulle. glanced from
the bone and lodged under the scalp.
Emmett was bailed out Of Jail last
night. His wife's injuries are not seri.
Gus, but the bullet struck her on the tenn.
pie and glanced. Mrs. Emmett has re.
covered her self-possession and refuses tc
discuss her trouble with her husband.
Emmett himself attributed his deadly as
Sault upon her to too much drink.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-10
ABBREVIATED TeLEGRAMs.

Two men in robbing a salOonkeeper At
Pensaukee, Wis, killed him because lie re.
sisted. The police of Green Bay believe
they have the thugs in custody.
Because they reveal Sew matters Of
interest" all of Parnei's letters and pri.
vate papers are to he destroyed. They in
c,ude correspondence with all the promi-
nent and leading men in politics in Eng
land and Ireland.
After two years idlensss the furnaces OF
Bird and Coleman at Cornwall, Pa, will
resume this week.
John A. Forepaugh, the well-known
theatrical man, owner and manager Of
Forepaugh's theatre. died at Philadelphia.
aged IL.
Forty persons are known to have per.
ishci; in the food at Ro5ersdorf Hungary,
and thirty are still missing.
Among tho 100 clerks discharged from
the pension bureau in n reduction of the
force was a granddaughter of Francis
Scott Key, the author of THE Star
Spangled Banner" From her salary she
supported her mother, who is 81 years old
and blind.
William A. Brown, son of a long ago
business associate of Commodore" Van
derbilt, has sued the Commodore's estate
for 81 0G0, coo on the ground that during
the association of his father and the Com.
modore the latter appropriated the whole
! of the profits. That was back in 1851
The cattlemen of Colorado, who are
| running the range portion of the state,
have scared the sheepmen who wanted to
drive their sheep to market over the Colo.
RADIO ranges and there will be no blood.
shed over the matter just now.
ID 81,
that she has resigned the presidency of
the National Woman's Suffrage League.
She has not resigned ami does not in
| tend to.
| A proposal of labor union men at Chi
cago to organize a regiment Of state
militia is repudiated by the Building
Trades council OF that city. Lawyers say
such a regiment could not organize law
fully, because it would require from its
members an extra qualification-that
| they should have union cards.
Representative Hit continues to show
slight improvement, and 1t is hoped
will soon be strong enough to be removed
from Washington to some health resort
| At koavy, Laurel county, Ky, I. d.
Moore ard Zip" Stern, brothers in law,
shot each other to death. Jealousy.
The money is all up on the Corbett-Fitz'
simmons match, and the Dallas, Tex,
promoters are positive that the fight will
| come of in October.
The correspondence left by Miss Har
rington, who was murdered SO mysteri
ously at San Francisco, shows that she
and ex. Senator Buck were lovers. Ont
letter was signed: Ever Your Darling
Nell" That is all they develop.
William r. Castle has been appointed
minister to the United States from
Hawaii vice Thurston.
Ex-President Harrison has arrived a,
home in Indianapolis from the east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-10
FIN DE Steele FlENDS.


Pleasant Methods OF the End.of. the. Cen.
tury Highwsyman.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 1O-George r.
Norris horse trader whose home is at
Red Oak, Ia, was frightfully tortured by
two masked men short distance from
this city and robbed of s63, his watch,
chain and revolver, and tied to a tree and
left He was on his way to this city in a
wagon and while passing through a thick
growth of timber was suddenly con-
fronted by two masked men
At the point Of a revolver they forced
him to march to a tree to which he was
tied. Then the men pulled of his shoes
and after lighting q fire burned the
bottoms of Morris feet to a crisp and
finally forced him to tell where he had
the money concealed in q part of the
wagon. Then they took his watch and
pistol, struck him q stunning blow over
the head and decamped. Morris condi.
ton is dangerous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-10
BLAST AGAINST THE WHEEL GIRL.
W0man's Rescue League Wants Her Tee
totally Abolished.

Woman's Rescue League Wants Her Tee
totally Abolished.
Boston, June 10. The Woman's Rescue
League has adopted resolutions declaring
that the bicycle woman and the comm g
''mannish" woman are productive of
much harm and no real good, and that
the sporting woman" the ''mannish
woman" and the "bicyclc woman" bring
disgrace on the true woman. The league
condemns bicycle riding by young girls
and women for these reasons:
Thirty per cent. of the fast girls that
have come to the Rescue League for aid
were bicycle riders at one time. 1t is re.
solved that since the closing up of the
houses of ill-repute in Boston the sport.
ing girls are taking to bicycle riding be-
cause they can better ply their vocation
on account of the opportunities given as
cyclists" An appeal is made to the
prominent clergy of the United States for
the suppression Of bicycle riding by young
girls because Of the tendency to encour.
age immortality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-10
HAWAII, NEW MINISTER.
officials Surprised That Hatch Didn't Get
the Position

officials Surprised That Hatch Didn't Get
the Position.
The designation of William T.. Castle
by the Hawaiian government to succeed
Lorin 4. Thurston as minister to the
United States came rs "a surprise to the
diplomatic circle. 1t had been rather
generally presumed in Washington that
Frank +. Hastings, who came to WASH
ington.as secretary of legation and who
has acted rs charge d'affa;res since the
return of Minister Thurston to Hawaii,
would be promoted to the position prac-
ticaliy made vacant by Secretary Gresh.
ans letter asking Tor Illusions recall.
Hastings is adapted TO the diplomatic
career by his training which began as an
attache to the United States state depart.
ment in Washington and is an American
by sympathy and education. Castle is
we'll remembered here as one of the com.
missioners who started for Washin gtOn
as soon as the monarchy had been over.
thrown in the fruitless attempt to secure
annexation. He has wide acquaintance
in congressional circles made ON that
visit. He Is II native of the islands born
of missionary stock He is a lawyer by
profession and u large owner of real
estate.