davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
MILFORD.

March 21.-J. A. Birge has sold
out his grocery business on Broad
street to James A. Perry.
The selectmen are making arrange
ments this week to have the new roads
at Woodmont built as soon as the
spring opens. These new roads will
give excellent facilities for the cot
tagers to go to and from the differ
ent points in that favored locality.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt of Orange breaches
occasionally in the Woodmont chapel.
The idea of having communication
with New Haven and Bridgeport by a
trolley road meets with general favor
among the people Of this town; it will
be a great help to the town if they are
built, as they should be SO as to have
direct communication with these cities.
Quite a party Of people from Milford
went to New Haven Wednesday even
ing to hear Ysaye at the Hyperion.
Milford made quite growth the
past year, as seen by the grand levy
over sixty new houses were erected and
the grand list increased over 500, 000
People are looking more and more to
such desirable places for residences
where the influences are good to bring
up families and yet within reach of
the large cities.
The Taylor library is a great sue
cess and is largely patronized. The
interest taken in it is not by any
means confined to Milford General
George Fl. Ford of New Haven has
made arrangements to stock a shelf
in the colonial alcove in honor of the
Fords. General S. e. Merwin has CON
tributed literally to the Stone shelf and
is interested in stocking the Merwin
alcove. Hon. w. e. Downs has sent
a very liberal donation of books to the
shelf in honor of Rev. Samuel Andrews.
Mrs. Franklin Farrell and her sister of
Ansonia are interested, with others, in
having a memorial placed there for
the Clarke family, in honor of Deacon
George Clarke, who was one of the
pioneers to Milford and whose descend
ants are not only well represented in
this section, but are all scattered over
the different parts of the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
SENATE.

Yesterday the house had it's innings
and disposed of over sixty bills. To-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
TWO MINUTE SULKP.
Invention of Connecticut Man.

lnVentiOn OF COnHeCIlCut MHns
Henry Small, of Hartford, has de-
signed new bike sulSy that is expect
ed to evolve the two minute trotter.
1t is designed to have the drivers
seat directly over the horses hips, the
wheels a trife in advance of the mid
die of the animals body. The central
upright extending from the wheel to
the seat is on a slight incline, and
must of necessity help propel the
wheels, thus reducing the draft to- a
minimum. A comfortable surcingle
supports and steadies the shafts, the
little strap running from it to the pock-
ct which encloses the end of the shaft
keeping the bike in place. Straps from
the comfortable breastplate also help in
steadying the vehicle. The breastplate,
surcingle and bride are the only neces-
sarles in the way of harness, leaving
the utmost freedom to the shoulders
and chest, as we'll as to the lungs by
reason of less tightening Of the girth.
In case the horse rears or otherwise
misbehaves the sulky must go up with
him, and If he makes sideway move
in the meantime, he must land the We
hicle as he lands himself, with no dan
ger of dishing the wheel.
One of the chief advantages claimed
for the new -ispeedwise-is that
considerable distance may be saved at
the turns, inasmuch as the horse and
sulky turn at the same moment. If, as
many claim, the chief advantage
gained in speed by the bike as COM
pared with the old high wheels rests
with the saving at the turn by reason
of greater steadiness, it is reasonable
to suppose that still further gain will
be made-a shorter turn-with the new
invention.
According to Mr.. small's theory, the
heavier the driver to reasonable limit,
the easier the vehicle should be pro-
PEELED, so there need be no further
training down" on the part of over
weights if this new bike becomes popu-
lar and is generally used.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Short Beach is awakening from its
winters sleep. and cottage owners are
preparing to make all needed repairs
and improvements against the reopen
ing time.
Mr.. ]. H. Greenleaf of Ed street has
engaged Mr.. Tice, the painter, to re-dec-
crate his cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley, parents Of Ed
ward G. Oakley, proprietor of Mory's on
Temple street. this city, formerly Nor
iarity's, are among the few who have
been residing at Short Beach all winter.
They are entertaining this week their
sons wife and her sister.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
N. E. O. p.
Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of Con-
nectIcut.


Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of Con-
nectIcut.
Grand Warden L. P. Deming, N. e. o.
Pr Of this city, has just issued the fol-
lowing:
The Grand lodge of Connecticut will
hold its seventh annual sesseion We'd
nesday. April 10, at 10 a. M, at Armory
hall, Main street, (next to postoffice),
Middletown Conn, and you are hereby
notified and requested to be in prompt
attendance.
Past wardens who have not been adj
mitted are requested to present their
certificates to the committee on creden-
tials, Brothers Andrew w. Budde, Sam
uel P. Calef and George s. Butler, who
will meet in the hall at $50 a. M, and
be prepared to report at opening of the
session. Secretaries are requested to
provide each past warded, not already a
member of the grand lodge with a past
wardens certificate, which can be had
on application to the grand secretary.
officers of the supreme lodge are in
vited and are expected to address a
public meeting in the evening. Dinner
will be provided by the grand lodge.
District deputy grand wardens are re
quested to make their reports to the
grand warden and return the jewels to
the grand secretary on or before the
session.
1t is my earnest desire that every
lodge in the state shall be fully repre-
scented at this session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
G ives
r.
L. aItth
WILL BE HERE IN JUNE.
Date of visit to New London of Society of
Army of Potomac.

Date of visit to New London of Society OF
Army of Potomac.
New London, March 21,-President
Daiboll of the board +. f trade announced
yesterday that the date Of the visit to
this city of the Society of the Army of
the Potomac had BEEN settled upon. The
society will be here on June 18th to re-
MAIN over until the 18th. The GRAFTON
win be delivered by General Gibbons,
and an original poem will be read by
H. C. Bunner.
Not until the meeting Of the board of
trade in April will the local reception
committee take any positive action con-
corning the work of preparing for the
presence OF such a large body of wish
tors as will be-here on those two days.
Subcommittee on all necessary lines
will then be appointed and the work of
preparation perfected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Young mems suits $3.50 at Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
Pennington, March Is, /
SITE rAcroRY REPoRr.
Inspector Brown Makes Many Suggestions
for New Statutes.


Inspector Brown Makes Many Suggestions
for New Statutes.
Hartford March 21.-The report of f.
Burrows Brown, the state inspector of
factories, for the year ending Novem-
Der 30, 1884,, was submitted to the gov
ernor yesterday. 1t was completely out
lined in an interview with the inspector,
published in the Post exclusively nearly
two months ago. The number of factor
les inspected is 1854. In IT'S changes
were ordered to the number of 1889
"Of these / ,450 were intended to insure
greater security against accidents and
$3.50 were considered requisite for the
preservation of the health of those en-
ployed," The charges were in most
cases made without additional visits.
The matter of fire escapes is given a
large amount of space the laws being
stamped as inefficient and the New
York and Massachusetts statutes being
cited as the best examples. He says
that the present laws on the question
are practically obsolete throughout
connecticut to-udy' Inc UNSAFE coH-
dition Of factory buildings is another
instance where the laws are pro-
nounced usless in the hands of local
authorities. The laws on "ques-
lions not only of decency, but of
the health of the employees are involv-
ed" Better ventilation is needed. The
laws regarding seats for female opera
tives and employment of boys and safe
ty devices in elevators, laws regarding
reports of accidents are recommended.
The general assembly is advised to ex-
anime and compare the laws here with
those of other states.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
Eighty Years old.

The Honorable Chauncey Rowe of
Pennington was member of the legis-
lature in 1858, forty-two years ago, when
Editor A. e. Burr of the Hartford Times
was also a member. Mr.. Rowe was a
Whig, and since 1886 he has been
republican. He has ever been stead
lastly honest and honorable, and not
proscriptive or intolerant on account Of
party Affiliations. He and Mr.. Burr
have been personal friends, without re-
gard to party affiliations, through these
forty-two years, and there is only ten
days difference in their ages, Mr.. Burr's
anniversary coming on the 9th of
March, while Mr. Rowe's came on the
18th. Mr. Burr has been the proprietor
Of the Times for ffty-six consecutive
years. Mr.. Rowe has taken the paper
forty or more years. Mr.. Burr says in
the Times: We congratulate him on his
good health at the age of eighty, and
cordially extend to him our best wishes
for many years yet of the continued
health and cheerful mind that have so
regularly followed his temperate and
upright life.
Pennington, March IS, 1895.
A. e. Burr, Esq
My Dear Sir: Hoping you are in
health / write to say, yesterday the
eighty-year milestone was passed in
my experience. There was no shock or
disturbance of any kind. 1t went off
just as easily as we resumed specie pay
ments some years ago. Now, Friend
Burr, please hold on nine days more
and join the octogenarians. We indeed
differ somewhat in our political creeds,
but it is difficult to determine which
faith tends most to longevity. With
high regard, your truly,
CHAUNCEY ROWE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
Their second Song Recital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heinrich will give
their second song recital in the Univer-
sity chamber recital course of the year
in North Sheffield hall on Wednesday
evening, March 81, at $40 o'clock. This
will be the only appearance of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heinrich in this city during the
present season.
Tickets are now on sale at the Coop
erative store and at Steinert's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
JUDGE ELMER.

Right after the prayer of the chaplain
the nomination of William T. Elmer of
NIiddletown for judge of the superior
court for the term of eight years from
date to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Hon. John M. Hall ON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25
N Office.

The following are rules and conditions
governing the storage Of grain by the
Geo. c.. Bagley Elevator Company a.
Twin Brooks, South Dakota:
FIRsr-For receiTing, insuring, hand
ling, delivering, and fifteen days storage,
y cents per bushel.
SEcoND-Storage after first fifteen days
Il cent per bushel for each fifteen days
or part thereof. but shall not exceed 5
cents for six months.
THIRD-If purchased by US, no charges
will be made for first fifteen days.
FOURTH Il for any reason it shall be-
come necessary to remove this wheat or
grain. we reserve the right to deliver 1t
from any other elevator or warehouse
operated by us, subject TO the same
rate Of freight to Duluth, st. Paul or
Minneapolis AS the rate from the station
where the wheat is stored.
FIFTH insure the grain against
fire for benefit OF owner:
These same rules apply TO any other
station IN the state Of South Dakota
where this company store grain.
GEO G. BAGLEY ELEVATOR Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25
Notice.

The following are the rules and con-
ditions governing the storage Of grain by
the Empire Elevator company:
FIRST For receiving. insuring. hand
ling, delivering and fifteen (15) days
storage, two and one half (215) cents
per bushel.
SECoND.-If purchased by us nc charge
will be made for first fifteen (15) days.
THIRD. Storage charges after first
fifteen (15) days or part thereof, one
half (11<) cent per bushsl. but shall not
exceed i've (5) cents Tor six 90 months.
FoURrH. 1T for any reason it shall
become necessary to remove this wheat
or gaain we reser We the right 10 deliver
it from any other elevator or WAREHOUSES
operated by US. subject TO the same rate
Of trei ght 10 Duluth, St. Paul or Min
neapolis ss the rate from Tho station
whore The wheat is stored
FIrrH.-Ii this wheat 10 cleaned at re-
Quest Of owner when delivered q charge
OF one-half (115) cent per bushel in addi-
ton TO above is made.
We insure the gram against fire Tor
benefit OF owner.
These same rules'apply. at any other
in the State OF South Dakota where this
company stores grain.
EMPIRE ELEVATOR C0NPANY. :.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25
MlLBANK, S. d., FRIDAY, OCT %, 1895

Save fuel by getting one of the Per
lection drums at Watson's.
Commissioner of Lands Lockhart
stopped off in this city Wednesday, and
met his friends, while looking after some
business matters.
Adolf Zeising of Big Stone City was
before the clerk of courts Wednesday
making affidavit to his intention to be-
come citizen of the United States.
The ladies Of the Congregational and
Methodist societies are busy making
preparation for grand carnival 10 be
given about the middle of November
Since the cold weather the creamery
receives milk on Tuesdays. Wednesday,
and Saturdays. The present receipts
run between 5000 and 5000 lbs.
The ladies OF the Relief Corps will
give a dime social at the Odd Fellows
hall THURSDAY night October 31st A
literary program Will De gwen to which
all are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Hetfron, of Tower City,
n. D., parents of Mrs. John Burgan. and
sister, Mrs Boner and her daughter
Efiie, of Cogswell, in the same state, have
BEEN making visit to the Burgan family
this week
J. p. Smull and Jacob Schenrer Of
Blooming Valley, we're in town Monday
and in connection with their other bust
ness, brought over large amount OF
taxes from their nei ghbors and friends
to be paid into the county treasurer.
w. B. Shepard, brother ln-law oi
States Attorney s. 5. Lockhart, was
visitor with friends in the city Wednes-
day. Mr.. Shepard is engaged in the
mercantile business in Beaver Dam
Wis, and had been on business trip
west and was on his way home.
The republicans of the second commits.
sioner district were caught mapping this
! wear. The Australian ballot law under
which the election is to take place re.
quires that notice Of candidacy shall De
| filed with the county auditor 20 days be-
fore the election, and this limit expired
week ago last Wednesday. The popu-
/ lists meantime had very quietly secured
and filed petition for Thomas Street
and as Mr.. Street can now have ne op-
position he is very likely to be the nex'
commissioner from that district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25
Good Prices for MIX.

The creamery has been paying 1919
cents Tor butter fat the past month.
During the first month or SO OF the op-
GRAFTON OF the creamery but Is cents was
paid. At 1917 cents for butterfat, where
the milk tests per cent, as much OF it
does, the price per 100 lbs. Of milk is
9215 cents. This is very profitable
price at which to produce milk, and
farmers who are within reach OF the
creamery should see to it that this line
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

1hos. Lennon, the actor, who directed
Damon and Pythlas,' will put on a
laughable play in Milbank. with nearly
the same cast Of characters, and the
presentation will be for the benefit Of
the cast. and the money thus kept at
home. The comedy is Finnegan's Alley
which Mr.. Lennon has produced in many
other places and will make it a success
full production here. TIE price OF adj
mission will be reduced to % cents. Re-
served seats at post office without extra
charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25
Died.

Al her home in the township OF sMelrose, Gran.
county, on Friday, the 18th day OF October, OF
typhoid fever, Mrs Mary Isabel LsWthlan.
wife OF w Il. Lowthian, In the Both year OF
her age.
Deceased was a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hicks, OF Melrose township
coming to the county with her parents,
some 13 years ago from Ontario, where
she was born. She was married IN Jan
nary i. 1884, and with her husband has
SINCE lived IN Melrose township, with
the exception OF about a year spent IN
N,nueapolis. She WAS stricken with
typhoid fever, and lived but two weeks
during her illness giving birth to babe
which died few days before the mother
Besides her husband she leaves family
Of four little boys and one girl, the oldest
being ten years of age. The deceased
was q devoted wife and mother. mem
her OF the NJ. E. church, and as she
realized tha, she was about to cross the
dark river she expressed firm faith in
the loving fellowship OF her savior.
The remains were laid at rest in the
Mil5ank cemetery last Sunday afternoon
Rev. l.. MacLeah preaching touching
memorial sermon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25
Bucha nan,s Comedy Company.

Buchanan's Comedy company has been
playing to crowded houses the past
week, which speaks we'll for the excel
lence OF the performances rendered.
Want Of space prevents us from giving
the members Of the company the prase
they are entitled to, and we simply in
dorse the sentiments OF the public when
we say that it is the best company that
ever came to Graceville. Transcript En-.
terprse, Graceville, (Minn)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

Ortonville Herald: The recent order
OF the post Office department changing
Big Stone City to just plain "Big Stone,'
has been rescinded, owing to the con-
fusion in mail matter resulting. There
Is a Big Stone in Minnesota and one 10
Dakota already, which made it difficult
to get the right mail to the right place.
BY this order Big Stone City resumes
her maiden name. Now let the march
Of progress be resumed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

Ortonville Herald: D. r. Frey the
Mllbank Jersey cattle man, was in the
city Tuesday, and in q pleasant call at
this Office stated that he was considering
the matter Of moving his herd to Orion
Vile and engaging in the dairy business
There is 9 good opening here and Mr..
Frey seems just the man 70 take advan-
tage Of it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

kT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
cla.s Meeting Sabbath Morning, = :35, Jas
Leader. Preaching Sabbath morning, 10; 30.
{nr sabbath evening, 1:3D. sabbath School.
Il {. Wood, Supt Bible Class, conducted
Nj. Lowthian: Epworth League, Sab.
k,nlug. $50. Mics Nina Fanset President
League. sabbath evening 6:3o, Mrs. ).
: ksuat Choir Rehearsal, SATURDAY even
sJ. II Buryan director The Method
tsopai Church OF Mllhank, cordially in,
lie public 10 all their services; strangers n
\ Gre Always welcome. All seats are free.
LACHLAN MCLEAN. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25
undtson. Minn., Burned.

The little city Ct Madison, in Lac qul
P arle county, suffered severe loss by
fire on Tuesday morning last. by which
nearly all O. the business portion OF the
CITY was laid in ashes. The loss is estl-
mated at S15O,O00. The fire started ln
Hagestead's general store end burned to
the railroad track.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

Corn is King and John H. King OF
Grant Co., showed bushel OF White
Dent corn that took tho 8-foot Dakota
Farmer windmill. The man who raises
such corn is not prince, but King
We hope ha will live to count his cattle
On : thouaand hills.-Dakota Farmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

The St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
Co., operating grain elevator at Mil
bank, Grant county, charges for storing
grain as follows First fifteen days, free
storage after the first fifteen days, one
halt cent bushel Tor each fifteen days
or traction thereof, but shall not exceed
seven cents for one year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

Watertown Public Opinion: The Con-
ureeational friends of the city who are
we'll acquainted with Rev. Mr.. Armitage
will be pleased to know that he has ac-
cepted call to the pastorate OF the Con-
preoational church at Hetland. The
church people at South Shore expect to
secure new pastor soon..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

N CcoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev
IN !laieh, Pastor. Public Worship, sun
g.45a. m and T 80 p m. Sunday school
|Jnulor C. f. 4p. m. p. :. G: l., :i5
PRAYER meeting. Wednesday 80 p. III
meeting. Saturday s: p m A hearty insl-
IA these services is hereby extended to
hangers IN the city will be co rdially vel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

OsT OR sToLEN.-Notice is hereby given
ma ma. certain note bearing date Nov. IL,
ion t - une Nov. II, 1894. given BY Henry
liz ,s.H 4 Hawkins has been lost, and the
hereby warned not TO purchase same.
N. r. JOHNSON, owner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

Az nALE Farm OF 800 acres in towa OF
klIlna p1ahk. All under cultivation, with Roo9a
Pnsonm. nmoause, barns, wells, etc. Will % SOU
WI, HRAHA1.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-10-25

every third sunday-it
h. Norwegian language at the ehurch a'
I'M, REV. A ESapAHL, Minister.