davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
List Of patents

Tssued from fine ITnifed States nnten
go n..aa,a ~ 90 1oos -
oii'00'
the state OF 0onheoticut FURNISHED
us from the office of Earle & Seymour
solicitors Of natents. sGs Chanel street
~. rr.
- ~ -, -,... - r,,.,..
"a 49, 40 ~ ~ o.. ..'..,s
~ - o. iouiiuts, ioIis i''''
e'1 ~ 70, 20 W. l,'f,s 49, S,. o
10 Nery Haven coat and hat hook
F. M. Chambers, Wallingford, die for
making spoon or fork blanks.
S. Frisbie, KNOXVILLE, door check.
f. r. Garner, Cornwall, metallic base
for telegraph or other poles.
w u IIausn,np New RTifa{n mann
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Tla People Of New Haven

Need not now feel obliged to go to the
Litchfeld Hills to get Pure Milk Cream
Butter, Eggs, for they can now get
them here right in the city at No. 2
Whitney avenue, received fresh every
morning, and arrangements can be
made to have it delivered every day at
their homes.
The Goshen Creamery Butter is just
fine. having q nice flavor and taste
which can only be obtained from grass.
We have it fresh from the creamery
three times a week and are selling it at
popular prices. Every pound warrant
ed. Also first quality of Groceries,
California Oranges, and Dried Fruits
for pies, and Native Potatoes that are
extra fine for the table.
CAN at the store or telephone 221-2
and your order win receive prompt at
tention. The Peoples Servant,
e. H. CLARK.
myl9 If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
THIRD REcIrAL
OF the Reynolds school for Eiocu

or the Reynolds School for Eiocution'
The third recital of the Reynolds
School of Elocution will take place on
Wednesday evening, June 8, when a
very bright and interesting program
will be presented. Besides recitations
by pupils of the school, there viii be
singing, dancing and posing by num-
Der OF pretty little girls, A Chinese
song and dance. the Butterfly Dance,
by little Miss Thishner; Tyrolean Dance
by Miss Mabel syner, and the Violet
Dance by little Vera Cosgrove. The
school is the largest in the line in the
city and includes number of talented
young people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
sold Enl,s sIluer,unra

New York, May 29.-Among the in
dictments filed to-day by the grand
Jury We're true bills against the follow
ing firms for selling fake" silver
ware: Simpson, Crawford & Simpson,
Bloomingdale Brothers, H. G. F. Koch
& Co., Stein & Co., Macy & Co, Adams
& Co., Hearn & Son, Hilton, Hughes
& Co., Ehrltch Brothers, Jamison &
Co, Daniels, and ONeill & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

Deeds transferring that part of Elk
change building fronting Chapel street
were recorded yesterday: The portion
of the property owned by DR.. Robert
NJ Forbes of Brooklyn, N Y, is sold
to Mrs. Eliza D. Hotchkiss, his sister,
and the heirs of his sister, the late
Mrs. Charlotte r. Downes Of this city.
Among the heirs is Mrs. Watrous, wife
of Professor George d. Watrous. The
building will be remodeled and i'm
proved in appearance and convenience
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
school Nntea.

The commencement exercises of Mrs.
Cady's school, West End Institute, will
be held Wednesday, June 10, in the
chapel Of the United church, at II a.
IA. The program is MOST interesting
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-27
THE
A
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Saturday Nov 2A.sAo
and until further Otice,raiu will
leave Reno a. follows: 1925 a. m.
Daily Atlantic ENprcSk. train. for
~ Battle Mountain. PaIi.-
Il OGden.amd East. Carries
class through and local.
Dining car to Ogden.
40 y. m. Daily Pacific Express
train for Truckce. Ben
erIa and san Francisco. arriving at
S:4l Il, IN. >~Onnectin" at sacramento
ut IO:s5 IA. m with the New Orleans
tNpres for Fresno. santa Rarbara
Los Angeles. San Diego. also at 1:lO
y. for Odl and knights Land :
ing.
300 y. NJ. DajIy-.AtIantic Express.
for Ninnelmucra Battle Mountain
fali>adc. ogden and East. Carries
first and second class passenger
local and through.
S"S0 y. M. Daily Pacific ENpre,.
train for ~kOseHilie, Junction. sacra-
celia arrivin. at .. 10 a. m.
at with train Ieaxin.
at 1928 a. m. for Stockton. Lathrop
San Jose. San Francisco. Fresno. LO.
Angeles san Diego: and East. via Neu
Orleans: AT 1850 "A. III. for Wi;iiums
willows and Keddins: at 3:O5 PA
for Red Blum and al 1850 y. N, 70,
Marysvilie, Chico. Reddin.. Portland
and FuSet sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-27
QUICK TIME CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
maxi prompt connections with tn
several railroad lines in h Last.
Pullman Palace sleeping: Cars ans
tourists sleeping Cars attached to al.
trains. Dinin: Cars attached 10 fast
mail trains .u-ker and os-
den.
Tickets sold ~irepins ear bcrih> Sc
r:r"d. and other information gwen
-" .tif.,-'--." . TO
H.. L. FIELD, GC'T,
RENO D@POi.
T. H. COODHAN.
CEN: IS. 1GV.
N.Nh~ 2D 80 EN-. TSaF. M1IC.
>t\ FRANCIStD. TAI.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
RED APPLES AS BRIDES.

Washington Post.
The little man with the red
apple is around again.
Everybody who has been in
and out of the capitol for the
last four or five years knows
the red apple man. His black
SLOUGH hat, his long black coat,
his patient, appealing face,
have all became familiar: He
lives over in Virginia; and he
has a claim against the govern
ment for some damage to his
property by the troops during
the war. Sessions of congress
have come and gone, and the
bill for his relief has travelled
through various stages; but
never has it yet been passed.
Every once in a while the lit
tie man comes over from his
home across the river to see
how his claim is getting along:
He has no influence and NO
money-nothing but small or
chard of bright red apples. And
so when he comes over he fills
his pockets with the scarlet
fruit and distributes it among
the members and the senator's
with whom he has become ac-
quinted in his long and weary
wait for justice: The congress
men take his apples and prom
Use him their votes, but some
how or other they never get an
opportunity to redeem their
pledge. 1t is all apples and no
votes.
There would be a touch of
humor to the story If wasn't SO
pathetic,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
LINCOLN.

We give below the peroration
of Henry Watterson's Grafton
Abraham Lincoln in Chicago
on the 18th ultimo.
Mr.. Watterson closed as fol-
lows:
"Born as lowly as the Son of
God, in a hovel, Of an ancestry
we know and care not; reared
in poverty and squalor with no
CLEAN of light of fair surround
ings; without external graces,
natural or acquired; without
name or fame or official train
ing, it was reserved for this
strange being late in life, TO be
snatched from obscurity, raised
to supreme command, at Il SUI
preme moment, and entrusted
with the destiny of a nation
Where did Shakespeare get his
genius! Where did Mozat gel
his music? Whose hands smott
the Tyre of the Scottish plow
man and staid German priest
God, and God alone, ant
so surely as these were raise(
up by God, inspired by God
was Abraham Lincoln, and
thousand years hence, no story
no tragedy. no epic poem viii
be filled with greater wonder o
be followed by mankind witt
deeper feeling than that whicl
; tells of his life and death. y
Elk.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

ing, court took recess until to-
morrow morning.
Wednesday, March 13-Court
met and proceeded as follows;
Severe Cara, theft of neat
cattle, not guilty.
Tomas Davila, theft of value
over $50, acquitted.
Erasmo Guzman, theft of neat
cattle, not guilty.
Mariana Cara, theft Of neat
cattle, two years.
Damaso Zarate, theft of a
COW. set for Friday, the 18th in.
slant.
The same, theft Of neat cattle.
same order as above:
Francisco Montemayor, theft
[ of neat cattle, same order.
Emilio Longoria, bringing
stolen property into the state
set for the 18th.
Manuel Zepeda, theft of neat
cattle, continued.
Guillermo Munguia, 'injuring
fence, transferred to county
court.
Five cases for theft of cattle
were continued for arrest. One
murder case was also continu
ed for arrest.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
TO LENGTHEN
OFFICIAL TERMS.

Austin, Tex. March 11.-Re-
preventative Briggante will to-
morrow or next day introduce
a joint resolution in the House
providing for the amending of
the Constitution so that the
terms of all State and county
officers viii consist of four
year instead of two, The reso-
luton will have many friends
in both houses.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.

Austin, Tex, March 11.-Mr1
Turner of Rusk will, next Fri
day, call up in the Houss his
joint resolution providing for a
a constitutional convention,
which differs from the Senate
resolution already passed and
for which it will be offered as a
substitute, in that it provides
that the question be submitted
to the people.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
IMMORAL NEWSPAPER TAX

Austin, Tez., March 11.-House
committee on revenue and taxation
will recommend the passage of
bill imposing a tax of $500 per an
mum upon the sale Of salacions and
immoral newspapers.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
HIDALGO COURT NOTES.
Justice Melted out to Evil
Doors, Chiefly Cattle
Thieves.
Written for The HERALD.

Following are the proceedings
of the district court for the past
three days.
Monday, March 11.-Court
met pursuant to adjournment,
when the following proceedings
were had
Teodoro de la Fuente, theft of
a COW, two years.
Mariana Garcia, theft of neat
cattle, not guilty.
MERGED Rodriguez, theft of
cattle, three years.
Juan Munguia, theft of cattle,
three years.
Manuel Cara, theft of value
over $50, five years.
Severe Cara, theft of cattle,
attachments for state witnesses
ordered issued.
Domingo NJ. Mu6oz, theft I'M
der 800, transferred to county
court.
A venire for 80 petit Jurors
was called and all answered to
their name, and were sworn in.
No further business appear
ing court was declared in recess
until tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
Tuesday, March 12.-Court
met pursuant to adjournment,
and proceeded as follows
Bruno Garcia, theft of neat
cattle, two years.
The same, theft of a steer, two
years.
The same theft of a COW, two
years.
Mariana CARA, theft of a
, horse, five fears.
Matias Diaz, theft of a COW
two years.
r MERGED Rivas, same offence
two years.
3 Martin Mungia, burglary, two
years.
Felix Mungia, same offense
: two years.
Teodoro de la Fuente, thief
of a COW, two years.
MERGED Rodriguez, theft o
cattle three years.
/, Guadalupe Mares, theft o
= horse, five years.
Juan Munguia, theft of nea
cattle, three years.
Francisco Montemayor, illeg
ally marking a calf, continue
= by consent.
!, Urbano Ansualda, Illegal
branding a steer, continued b
consent.
k, Jose Henderson, theft of
IL horse, continued.
Carlos Ceballos, theft of nes
T. cattle, dismissed, defendal
having been twice convicted
. II IDlS DCI III.
III Three more cases against tt
same were also ordered dismls
ed.
:. Epimenio Gonzales, theft
''' neat cattle, two years.
The same defendant convic
10 ed on similar charge, two year
Two other cases for same c
Tense were dismissed, on a
count of defendant having BET
90 already twice convicted
90 Francisco Bali, theft of ne
% cattle, continued by consent
No further busiress appea
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
REV. Mr.. MOOSE OBJECTS
TO THE INDIVIDUAL COM MMUNION
CUP
Church Says That the Devil is
at the Bottom OF 1t.

The Standard has Gs-interYiewed some
of the ministers .. Concord on the in
dividual communion cup. They op-
pose it. Some of the expressions are
very decided. For instance Rev. J. z.
Moose, formerly of Burkhead church,
but now paster of the Cannonsyille
Methodist church, says: my opinion
M the Individual cup is that the devil
is db the bottom of it.
/ don't believe that one person in nine
h0ncTeJ and ninety-niDe ever did or
ever will contract disease from a COM
munion cup. What is to become of
ali this host of factory hands right
here in Concord who not only once a
month, but many times day drink,
not sip, from the same cup? One or
two cups 10 each room in mill and
these used by all. Why don't they all
die?
Now we want to state just two
principal reasons against the use of
lha individual cup.
'Ist. 1t is impracticabie. In Char
iotte the cups after being used once
were taken TO the church kitchen,
washed and returned for use again.
Church kitchen indeed How many
churches in this country have kitch-
ems? Where VIII you wash your
cups? Then the expense: OF course
all the high-steeple churches will have
silver cups gold lined-this money
would be better spent in missions.
And now imagine an old brother in
the country preparing for communion
with ali his cups, dish pans, dish
clothes, etc, etc, all to be carried
several miles to the church
I'D. This thing originated in the
city among the rich churches and it
viii take long time TO convince the
poorer classes that this is anything
but the rich mans trick. 1t will
therefore keep this large class, with
whom the Lord loved To labor, from
The church.
"And now the devil will get in some
sharp work by having a series of ser
mons on the individual cup when meI
should preach Christ"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
REVOLUTION IN LIGHTING.
Major Turner Morehead's Invention
What it Is

An Illuminating gas to vie with
electricity and completely eclipse the
present coal gas is said to be about to
come into use. 1t is said that gas
bills will then be only at the rate of 5
cents Thousand cubic feet.
The new gas is acetylene, made by d
simple process. The Greensboro Rec
ord says that Maj. Turner Morehead
discovered it in his laboratory at
Spray, n. G. He was experimenting
to reduce certain refractory COM
pounds Of aluminium and calcium by
the agency OF his electric furE ace.
His efforts were not very successful
in that, but while he was at work
there came to his notice peculiar
heavy semi metallic mass, a fusion of
lime and powdered anthracite, which.
when thrown into water, decompOsed
and emitted d gas that burned
briS htly.
Not alone has this discovery Of
acetylene elements a commercial ad-
vantage, but already chemists have
begun To speculate on it as means of
revealing the mysteries of the fOrma-
ti0n Of earth and the planets, and the
composition of the sun.
Maj. Morehead is working away
quite extensively on his discovery and
il is said will have things ready for
the market in the very near future.
Those who have seen the light de-
clare it to be far superior to either gas
or electricity, having neither heat or
rhicker"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
Fashion Notes.

Brownie paper cutters are the lat
est They are made of sandal wood.
Some one rises to say engravingJ
only should be hung in the hallway;
never oil paintings.
Sailor hats are to continue in
fashion next summer. There will be
no change in the crown or hrim.
All the newest black fabrics are in
fancy effects, and the crepon and
mohair textures are the most stylish.
English fashion pnp-ra say the
Norfolk jacket tor women is to be the
fashion, with conspicuous buttons.
Partisan women are Wearinga sort
of black, Buffalo Bll style OF hat.
caught up onunn side with q cocknie
Baskets of emilaX and flowers are
q new caprice ~ t!lauer tab, decnra-
tiop, with boss ut ribbon on tire
handles
Blue velvet and cut steel huttons
arr used Us trimming uu handsome
reception gown ~ res-dI green nov
city crt pom.
GArcoa jackets with pointed fronts
and sailor collar will be In vugua tor
midsummer costumes Sleeves Will
reuln,u barge, but ai.l dr~up N ,r.' at
the sh0uid.r-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
JAILED FOR ONE CENT.
The Case will Cost the County About
Forty Dollars.


The law is intended to be just but
at times it seems that there is no just
ice in it-either to criminals or tax
payers.
The Durham Sun tells OF trivial
case which is similar to many cases
which come up in Forsyth and other
counties at every court.
The Durham case was that colored
woman was arrested upon a warrant
sworn out by another woman OF the
African descent, upon the charge OF
stealing her dress. The nrst woman,
named Lucy Berry, was tried before
the mayor when it was proven that
she did steal the dress. The only
thing His Honor could do was to bind
the woman over to court, which he
did. In default OF S25 bond she went
to Jail.
The dress in question was nothing
more than an old cotton-checked
skirt, that would not have been decent
for any one to have worn on the
streets, and would have brought about
ane cent il sold to the junk shop And
yet for the larceny OF this rag, the
taxpayers of Durham county will be
compelled to pay her board for two
months, which will be Sf5, pay the
clerk OF the court, the solicitor, the
jury and witnesses, which will amount
to $40 or S45.
Is this justice? The law says SO;
but all sensible people say it looks like
d trayesty upon the equity that should
prevail in such matters when offences
OF a graver nature are sometimes dis
posed OF in lighter manner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
GOODMAN NOT GUILTY.
He KILLED cob PARSONS AT
CLIFTON FORGE
Sentenced Co is Years in Peniteutiary
at First Triai-VerClict Today
Greeted With Applause.

RICHMOND Va, March 16-Captain
Thomas a. Goodman was acquitted
at charlottesville, Va, this morning
Of the murder Of Col Henry G. Par
sons, formerly or Maine.
The deceased was anintimate friend
of the late james G Blaine and was
the owner of considerable property at
Natural Bridge
Col. Parsons was shot down in a
hotel at Clifton Furge last fall.
At the former trial Of capt Good
man, he was found guilty and sem
fenced TO eighteen years in the peni-
tentiary.
The verdict rendered by the jury
today was greeted with great shouts
OF applause
The ditliculty between Capt. Good
man and Col Parsons was brought
about by d damaging ,etter purporled
to have been written by Col Parsons
To the officials Of n railroad company
against Capt. Goodman
The latter held position with the
company and was conductor on d
passenger train.
Capt. Gaodman's wife and son at
tended both trials.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
THE WINSTON DISTRICT.
What The Stewards Did at Their An
nual Meeting.

MI G.. W. Hinshaw was elected
Secretary of the District Stewards
Meeting which was held in the pas
tors study at Centenary church on
March 18th.
The representation was announced
as follows:
Centenary church, G. W. Hinshaw;
Burkhead, J. r. Elkins; Grace, W. II.
Leonard: Kernersville. Madison, Dan
bury, 81 -, E,>rss III, Zion and Pros
pect, Summert1eld and MOcksville
Circuits not represented: Yadklnville,
=. A. AppersOn; Davidson, j. Q. Rip
pie; Farmington, b F. Lunn, MockS-
vile station, B. G. Clements,
Presiding Elder f. II. Wood re-
ported that at the last session
of the conference, held at States
vile, Lexington and Thomasville
stations and Linwood circuits were
transferred from Winston to Salisbury
district: that Mocksville and Farming
ton circuits were transferred from
Salisbury to Winston district: that
Hickory Grove church was taken from
Yadkinville circuit and added to
Mucksville circuit, that Mocksville
church was taken from the circuit and
made station: that Hsntsyille
church was taken from YadkinYille
circuit and added to Pennington cir
cult: that New Hope was taken from
kerners Vile circuit and added to
Forsyth circuit; that Marvin chapel
was taken from Kernersville circuit
and added to Rurkhead station.
Assessments were made on each
station and circuit tor Presiding
Elder, Bishop, conference claimants,
foreign and domestic missions, church
extension, education and Payne Insti-
tute.
The totals to each station and cir
cult are as follows: Centenary church,
81, 165, an increase of S34 over last
year: Burkhead, Sl35, an increase OF
81 over last year: Grace, same as Burk-
head; Kernersville circuit, S273, de-
crease Of SI2; Madison circuit, S45l,
same as last year: Danbury circuit,
S205 decrease of IS; Stokes circuit,
S427, decrease OF Sl5; Forsyth circuit,
$44O, decrease Of $2S, Yadkinville cir
cult, 1899, decrease Of $50; Davidson
circuit. S403, decrease Of S23; Zion and
Prospect circuit, Sl47, increase of 81
over last year: Summertield circuit,
$3.50, an increase OF S.; Pennington
circuit, $3.50, decrease of S38; Mocks-
vile circuit, 1919 decrease of S64;
Mocksville (new station) S205. Total
amount of assessments, So, 80, an in
crease Of $57 over 1894
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21

THE ROANOKE & SOUTHERN.
Will the Norfolk & Western Default OF
the Interest?

The Mercantile Trust Company, of
Baltimore, is large holder of the
bonds of the Roanoke & Southern
Railroad, and the smaller holders have
practically pooled their interests with
the Trust Company. This step has
been taken as precaution to protect
the bonds, and keep them from being
thrown upon the market at a sacri-
flee.
The Roanoke World says that there
have been Tumors in circulation that
the b. & O. is endeavoring to secure
the road and then go into Roanoke
from Lexington, but this is merely a
con lecture
One of the conditions Of the Norfolk
& Westerns 949 year lease on the
Roanoke & Southern is a guarantee
OF the interest on the bonds, and if
the Norfolk SG Western should default
in this interest, the lease would be no
longer binding, and reorganization
some time about the last OF this
month. AID of course the future de-
veiOpments depend upon the payment
or defaalt Of the interest.
The Roanoke 81 Southern evidently
expect d default, and in this event the
MercantiieTrust Company is to act as d
reorganization committee. However,
ii the Norfolk & Western receivers
think that it is best for the interests
they represent, to meet the Roanoke
II Southern obligations and retain
the lease no reorganization will re-
sul6.
Tt is understood that there has been
a movement started entirely indepen-
dent OF the Roanoke & Southern af-
fairs to get the r & O. and the @. &
O into Roanoke and the reorganiza-
ti0n of the Roanoke & Southern into
an independent line might facilitate
The execution of the latest plan
lines
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
A Striking Contrast
ON the Raleigt News & Observer

From the Raleigh News & Observer.
During the last campaign the Flu
sionists abuSedsthe Democrats round
ly for extravaganza. One OF the
charges made was that the wicked
Democrats appropriated money of the
State Treasury to pay men who were
contesting for seats IN the Legislature.
They took the high ground that every
contestant and contestee ought 10 pay
his own expenses, as every iiLiganJ ia
the courts is forced TO do, and that
when they came into power they
would put stop to this shameless
waste OF the reople's money
They came into power. Let US see
how they kept their promise.
Two years ago the Democratic Leg
islai are appFofa ate5f $500 20 pav tie
exlieil- es ttft .tt-l..fts and ter tes ro7
Ibe Legs re appfobT latt9 -
262 3! To pay Contestants and contes-
tees.
They spent $4,000. 27 more on this
item than the Democrats.
This is the difference between prom
ise and performance OF the two Legis-
atureS