davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
spTEGE1,s sELEcrroNS.
Some Are Settled Upon, but Many will Be
 Disappointed.

some Are Settled Upon, but Many will Be
 Disappointed.
 Sheriff-elect Spiegel is a very busy man these days deciding on the many various appointments which he must make before assuming the duties of his office. His official term begins June l. and he expects to announce his appoint ments on or about the first of May
 There are many applicants for ap- pointments and he Is deluged with let ters, petitions and personal applications. Sheriff-elect Spiegel has a patronage of some thirty positions, including those of jailor, turnkey and other jail officials, janitor of the county court building and about thirty deputy sheriffs.
 There is at least one question settled upon and that is office of jailor. Sheriff elect Spiegel has reserved that for him. self. There are some others decided upon also, but they will not be named until May l. MT. Spiegel says that there are at least five applications for each po- sition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
Grand Opera House.

The opening performance of a three nights engagement by the Hopkins Star Speciality company was witnessed by a good sized audience at the Grand last evening. The company isj composed of entertainers representing all varie- ties of the vaudeville stage, and is a good one.
 Smith and Fuller in their musical novelty act made a decided hit and elicited large applause. Among other instruments an original set of bells made entirely of bamboo were made to give forth a series of melodies, which took exceedingly well.
 Miss Kettle Decoursey, in latest songs, captured the audience especially by her success twill You Marry Me?"
 Little Gertie, the mental wonder, sur prlsed all by her wonderful memory of dates and information of the various countries of the globe, She was heartily applauded, and her work excited both wonderment and applause.
 Clayton Jenkins, in the "Darktown C,rcus;" Jorden, in buck dancing; the Donazettas in acrobatic work, and Bart lett and May, the loose jointed man and little girl, were all good and helped to furnish a very interesting evenings per- formance for all those present. There will no doubt be large audiences to en- joy the remaining performances.
 The company plays here this and to- morrow evenings and tomorrow mat inee.
 On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week, with a special matinee on Monday and regular mati- nee on Wednesday Ullie Akerstrom will appear in a repertoire. On Mon day matinee and night she will pre- sent "Matenda's Woes, on Tuesday night "The Beautiful Slave" and on Wednesday matinee "The Pride of the Circus" will be presented. On Wednes- day night "The Sultan's Daughter"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
poll,s wonderlana Theater.

James Thornton continues to amuse everybody who goes to the Wonderland. His songs, jokes and descriptive fun are contagious Hafford and Mantell likewise interest and entertain all. Crimmins and Gore, the little Mccoy sisters, seeley and West, Gilbert Saw ory, MT. and Mrs. Lester Miss Pearl Raymond, and the Tills with their marlonettes. are all pleasing. For next week MT. Poh brings the latest Euro peau novelty, Zenora and Fodel, whom he and Mir Keith In conjunction have imported. These great artists have appeared already In two houses of the Keith circuit, according to the articles of agreement between MT. Poli and Mr. Keith, and they will now first of all appear at the Wonderland. With them is a collection of great special features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
DEATH OF EDW,iRD eooDwIN.
His Grandfather Once owned The Courant
 Well Known Here.


 Well Known Here.
 Hartford, March 14.-Word has been received here of the death in Brooklyn, N. r., of Edward Goodwin, son of the late Edward Goodwin. He was about sixty-two years aid. His grandfather at one time was the owner of "The Courant." After he left school he went into his fathers paper mills in this city and learned the business After wards he entered the dry goods house of Collins & Go. in this city. At the beginning of the war he went to New York and became member of the firm of Buchanan. Perkins & Goodwin. He sold the mills in this city. The firm is now Perkins, Goodwin & Go. The firm deals in paper stock and is large importer. MT. Goodwin married Miss Annie ConlSlin of Brooklyn and she survives him. They had three sons and about ten years ago lost a little girl. Mir Goodwin was born in this city and lived for some time in the family residence where the Allyn house now is. His sister is Mrs. Fl. K. w.. Welch of this city. His brother Shell don died some years ago. He was a vestryman in St. Anns church in Brooklyn. MT. Goodwin was ire quent visitor to Hartford and was in- timately acquainted with Major John c. Parsons, J. B. Bunce and Mayor Brainard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
Womhn's Relief Corps, c. A. R.

1 One of the most interesting incidents of the recent annual convention of the Woman's Relief corps of Connecticut, held at Mystic, occurred at the closing of the afternoon session. The Mystic Press says: "It was one that brought sympathetic tears to the eyes of all present. A large cpayoni portrait, hand somely framed in gilt on a large easel, of Miss Adella M. Wright, who died March 15, 1894, while holding the office of executive secretary, was presented to her mother, Mrs. Charlotte E. Wright of New Haven, the beloved department president, by Mrs. Minnie A. Dewey of Mystic, on behalf of the members of Williams Relief corps, No. 42."
 Other interesting incidents are as follows:
 The very interesting statement by Captain James M. Coe, superintendent of the Soldiers home at Noroton, of the status of that institution, pronounce ed by G. A. R. National Inspector Aver i'll equal in its appointment to any in- stitution of the kind he had ever seen. &dPldllI SOt . lEpbl SiiONth tlAeNt iACl . were nearly 800 disabled and indigent soldiers enjoying the comforts and com parative luxuries of this pleasant refuge, or as its beneficiaries temporarily in hospital and insane asylum, and many of the comforts came from the efforts of the ladies of the Relief corps of the state. He was also presented with the convention badge by President Wright
 Mrs. Harriet Bodge, past state presi- dent, then presented to Mrs. Wright, the president, purse of S61, the gift of various corps of the state in recognition of her faithful and valuable services, and bouquets were also presented to Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Bodge The for mer responded with deep feeling and Mrs. Bodge, who for time relieved Mrs. Wright in the chair, said that while president her way was strewn with flowers by her loving fellow labor CTS, and it was gratifying to know that even as back number" she was not forgotten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
lEElGE 0E TIVE BOARD OF EluGATlQN

New Haven City School District,
 2l Center Street, New Haven, Conn,
 March l4, 1895. GtEAJED proposals will be received at the D office of T., w: Robinson, architect, 760 the 29th day of March, for Masons work Carpenters and Joiner's work, Painting Steam Heating and Ventilatlng Apparatus and Plumbing and Gasfitting required in the erection, completion and finishing of Pub lie School Building on George street. Bids will only be received for each trade separately as described by the specifications the office of the architect from 9 a. m. to 5 D. m. daily.
 The Board res erves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any defects in same if if be deemed for the interest of the District so to do. By order of the Board,
 FRED A. BETTS. Chairman of Committee on School Build tngs. mhl6eo l3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
WANTED.
SGtsce1la1ren1rs.
LOAN OFFICE.

TO BUY FOR CASH. c SECOND-HAND books of all kinds. maga- D zines and paper novels.
 ELM CITY OLD BOOK STORE, mh1 14tt 1075 Chapel. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
WANTEL.

A SITUATION by a young girl to do light LA housework good home more to be preferred than wages. Address
 mhl5 lt+ IT. M., this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
REST RENTS

TN city, S16 and S2O all appointments and \ conveniences; artistic model homes, en- frances and all accommodations separate; six rooms, verandas, balconies, bath r oms, ranges, bot and cold water, gas, etc., nicely decorated select families only; State street cars. Apply
 nh7 If 2S0 FERRY STR EFT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
QQ1atrts.

'
 One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
WANTEn
WANTEn

GITUATION by competent girl in general mhl5 2ts Ill FRANKLIN STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
E. |. WASHBURN < O..
PrasCrintiOn Drunnist.

To accommodate our custom- CTS we some years since put on our shelves the only complete line of Remedies used by Homo- pathic Physicians carried i'll the city. For this reason the lm- pression exists in some quarters that we have only Homeopathic goods.
 Such is not the fact. On the contrary, we have one of the largest and most complete drug stocks in the city, which is in the care of competent Pharma- cists of long experience in com- pounding and dispensing pre- scriptions of all kinds.
 Having no interest in the sale of patent medicines we do no counter prescribing, but aid to do legiti- mate prescription and physicians supply business, depending on the profession and the public desiring re- liable drugs at reasonable prices for continuance of the liberal patron- age bestowed on us In the past. While extending both our
 Wholesale and Retail Drug Busi- ness, our Optical, Surgical and Sundry DepartIn Ants are Not Neg lected. Oculists' Prescriptions and Eye Glasses requiring special Frames and Setting are made to order and carefully adjusted. Our stock of Surgical Instruments and Dressings
 is complete. and personal attention Is given to the selection and fitting all appliances for deformities, trliss- es etc. All our elastic goods, hose, V,1 .I5I 5I1Ns, .4.Ias fresh from our own looms, insurlnge perfect fit and the best possible wear. E. L. WASHBURN & CO.,, S4 Church St. and 61 Center St. E. l.. WASHBURN, M. D. R. A. BRoNSOl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

A SITUATION by young woman to do "A general houseWork in a small American family. Inquire at
 mh15 2ts 20 ORCHARD STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

FOR SALE. nR rent, hundred acre farm, with buildings O thereon; good condition; will sell at bargain. VIM. MALTBY, mh6 l4tt Northford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
A1CTTON SAJF

AUOIION ShIE3
 DANKRUPT stock of furniture, rnats dO tresses, carpets, etc., ,,o0e etc., Saturday, nue. Sale continued Monday, March l1th. at 23O p. III. and every day for Q week or tintilHll is sold (mhS Ttt) B. BOOTH, Auctioneet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

A SMALL house or second story flat cenA "A tra moderate rent, for a family of three adults best of references. AddreGs
 mhI4 3t p O. Box 10OR New Haven Gh V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
WANTED.
WANTEn-

A SITUATION by tirst-class cook and mhl5 It6 70 ROSETTE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
E(DR RENT

ID ESIDENCE No. 3l Wall street, between h- Church and Orange streets now occu- pied by Mir. s. H. Moseley, New Haven House Possession given May list, '95. Inquire 25 Wall street.
 f2S If SAMUEL A. STEVENS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
FOR GALE.

FOR SALE, FTSWENTY-F FIVE new milch cows 1 l.. A. GRANNISS, mhl4 7tt East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
COVTAGE
COTTAGE, 3 GREGORY street rent $l5. -D (mhl4 7ts) E. K. SHERRY.
TO LEV.

TO LIEF.
 TT O first class fire or life insurance com \ pany desirable suite of offices on one of the most prominent corners in the city; bulld- ing well lighted; steam heat; on five years lease will place large amount of insura noe. mhl42w BOX NO. 334.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

BoSTWICK-0n March 18th, at Stamford, Rev. Wm. l.. Bostwick, aged 6i years. urday, March 18th, at 2.30 p. III. Burial at Spring Grove cemetery. BRA IN ARD-In Hamden, March IA, 1855, Merritt A., son of Rev. William H. Brainard, aged 49 years
 Funeral services will be held at his late resi- denoe in Hamden on Sunday, March IT, at ? p.m. Hartford papers please copy. DlCKERMAN-,ln North Haven, March 18th, months.
 Funeral from her late resid dence, Friday, March 18th, ut o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice, 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

FOR KENT, A PRIL l, nice fiat, Sd floor, 87S State street. A. Inquire 6s6 STATE STREET. mh11 7fN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

HOUSE No. 15 Sylvan Avenue. all con- 1I veniences; possession May 1st. Apply to E. w. BENEDICT,
 mh14 St No. S2 Church Street..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
@eaG Estate.
FOI2 SALIl

ROAh 6lAAAA1S H OUSE, 156 Cedar Hill Avenue. Inquire 11 150 CEDAR HILL AVENUE. mhl3 Int
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

FOR RENT, IT OVER flat. nine rooms. all modern im- II provements, brick house, mh12 7ts 10l HUMPHREY STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

TO LET, ESIRABLE front office: good light; steam IC heat. f222 2w THE GEORGE II. FORD COMPANY. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

FOR SALE. nR exchange for building lot, two family NJ house, in this city; all modern con yeniences. Address HOME, mhl1 7tt Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

FOR RENT, "OUSE 70 Humphrey street. First floor u nine rooms ; second floor, six rooms all Improvements. mh14 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A SMALL farm near the city limits. A Address BASSETT, mh 147t* This Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD, RNOR two, $11.00; also two rooms with use of H bath, $l,00 and S1.50 per week, board If desired. Address D. B., This Office.
 dl7 if
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17

big orchards. The question is how to
do it most cheaply and conveniently.
1t may not pay to. buy expensive pumps
and fixings for these small operations.
To owners of garden fruit trees who
have command of water under pressure
a writer in the New York Tribune sug-
gests the following method: Introduce
the spraying mixture by means OF fun
mel into the ordinary garden hose, filling
up the section or sections; attach hose
to the supply pipe; adjust the sprayer
(generaiiy in use on garden hose) SO
that the tree is reached throus hout,
and on turning on the water the spray
ing solution will be driven steadily out
and will be quite under control. When
the spray begins to come clear it should
of course be turned off at once.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
HALTED BY A, MOUNTAIN LION.
A Night Adventure of Three Girls on a
California Road.

California Road
''We were driving from Oakland over
the ridge that divides Alameda and
Contra Costa county, three girls bound
for a country dance at Moraga Valley.
little settlement on the Contra Costa
side. 1t was late in January, and the
night was pitch dark, but as the young
rancher who DROVE knew every ipch OF
the way we were not afraid,
''We had made the ascent of the
mountain and were driving down at a
good pace when suddenly the horses
stopped, reared and then swerved tc
one side, overturning the rockaway and
landing us all in the mud OF the side
of the road. No one was hurt, and as
we picked ourselves up, wondering in a
dazed way what the trouble was about.
Something leaped out OF the bushes,
over the backs Of the PROSTATE horses,
and lit in the brush on the lower side OF
the road. There was a fearful roar,
and then we saw two great, green eyes
staring out of the darkness.
THE driver had succeeded in pulling
the frightened horses to their feet and
Fighting the wagon. He ordered us to
get into our seats, and, handing the
lines to the girl on the front seat, he
told her to hang on for dear life.
Its lion, and he'll jump in an
other minuten said the man.
'Then, as we sat speeches. from
fright, the rancher drew his revolver
There was scream. unlike and more
dreadful than anything l had ever
heard; then the great beast rolled q
few feet in the brush and was still.
after the horses were quoted and
we had regained our composure suffi
GENTLY we jumped out of the rockaway
and with the aid of matches examined
our game. It was splendid young
California mountain lion, measuring
about four feet in length. We three
girls were all very brave when we
found the beast was really dead, SO WE
helped the driver lift the carcass into
the back of the wagon and then con
tinued our trip, creating great sensa
ton among the rustics at the dance
when we told of our adventure. To bt
sure, we gave the driver credit for the
actual killing, but weren't we there
when it happened, and didn't we keel
quiet, instead of screaming as lots o
girls would have done?"
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
G. ESCHMAN g. 90.

the Epervier was last seen near the
strait of Gibraltar. Since that time she,
too, has joined the fleet of the missing.
Where the vessels of that fleet lie and
what became of the crews are matters
that may never be known until the
Judgment day; but perhaps chance
may yet throw some light on the ques-
ton. In the meantime the theme is one
that may well invite the attention of
the imaginative novelist.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17

the possibilities in ginseng culture. l
have at this writing December, '9Q 3s
beds in the garden stocked with roots
and seeds, $4,000 Seeding roots in forest
nursery beds, $1,000 seeds sown in
forest, from which plants are expected
next spring, and this seasons crop of
seed, packed in loan in condition to
promote termination, ready to be sown
next season. l have also during the
past four years furnished the. public
with over $4,000 seeds and about 1900
roots for cultivation. ! am aware of
the general impression that ginseng
culture is slow business, and that it
cannot be made profitable success. l
admit that il is slow starting and must
be worked up from small beginnings,
but when once fairly started can be
developed quite rapidly. But no one
need think he can rush into ginseng
culture and makes fortune in one or
two years Setting few roots or SOW
ing few seeds, and giving it no turth
er attention, will never develop
ginseng culture on a paying basis. 1t
won't spread over your ground like
weeds. Tfe
To my mind the business is best
suited to the small farmer and market
gardener.
A Chinaman came to Boston few
years ago wanting five hundred tons of
ginseng-he succeeded in getting about
four hundred pounds. This is the way
we are supplying the demand. The ex-
ports of ginseng from the United
States during ten years, 1S82-1S9l,
amounted to nearly eight million dol
lars-an item of some Importance.
This valuable source of income will
soon be thing of the past, unless an
effort is made to develop its cultiva'
ton, as the wild plant is fast being ex-
hausted in this country
Ginseng is native in China, Tartary
and Korea. 1t has been cultivated in
Korea for hundreds of years. 1t is a
royal monopoly, cultivated under Ii
cense, and the value of the crop is esti
mated at five hundred thousand dollars
year.
am often asked how can we get
started in ginseng culture. My advice
to all is to 60 into the forest, gather
the wild roots and transplant them. A
few weeks devoted to this work eacl
year for few years will give a goot
start.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
CULTURE OF GINSENG.
A Crop That Can Be Made to Pay Very
Handsome Profits.


This has yielded me over $500 from
less than two square rods of ground in
less than five years have taken this
season t1s94) from seven beds (3xl6 feet
each) 2,234 roots, weight 131 pounds.
From these We're taken out for replant-.
ing 1,906 roots (5O4 pounds, leaving
sou pounds to be dried for market,
making 29M pounds dry, which sold for
S. per pound; 629 Seeding roots, worth
So per hundred, for transplanting, were
also taken from the same beds, and are
not included in above figures The
2,234 roots had been under cultivation
in one bed five years and in the other
four years, and had produced during
the time at least S75 worth of seed
The first cost of stocking the beds with
wild roots was less than $25. 1t will
be observed that the stock has been de-
creased only 1928 roots.
The above figures show something of
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17

ONE man suggests that one teat
should be MIXED at a time. Another
laughs at the idea. Experiment has
shown that when one teat at a time
was MIXED the milk had less percent
age of fat than it had when drawn in
the ordinary MaY.-Farmers Voice.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17

WHEN the cows begin to scatter as
soon as man appears, 1t may be con-
Guided that he is rough man and is
destroying the profits of his dairy in a
very foolish way.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
Spraying Garden Trees.

In many suburban homes there are
only very few trees. but these need
spraying Just as much as the trees in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

The California colt. Zombro. 2:ls. is one
of the best 3-year-olds of the season. He
has started in II races this season. has
won first money in Is and second money
In three. has trotted three heats In 2ls,
was separately timed heat In 2:1lh'
when he forced the winner out In 2l1'
and is credited with 40 heats In $3.50 or
better, % Of which were In 2:2o or better
and "a in 2:17 or better. No other Swear
old trotter has ever equaled him as
successful campaigner. Zombro is dark
brown in color. stands 16 hands and
weighs LOO pounds. His sire. Mckinney.
2:11A. by Alcyone. 2:7. is fast and game.
Palmer L. Clark. whose name was for
years identified with C1arks Horse Re-
view, and who has siAce managed the
track at Red Oak. Iowa. and has become
a breeder has decided next season to do
a little campaigning. He has leased the
fast PAGER Strathberry. 2:04$. and has en-
gagged Trainer Eyler. He will have sever
al other fast ones In his string. His
many friends will wish him success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
THE HUNTERS.
They Have Captured Two Deer, but thu
Bear Are Scarce.

Letters received yesterday from
Frank Anderson and George Wheeler
who are hunting near Vermihion,
stated that they killed two deer on
their first day out. Police Captain
Waters, who Is also a member Of the
party, was not so successful and under
the terms of the agreement entered into
between the hunters. he was compelled
to carry the game into camp. dis
lance Of seven miles. The harness
which he took along for that purpose
was so badly stretched that he wall
have to carry the game over his shout
der hereafter. As Captain Waters has
not yet started for home 1t Is presumed
that the hunters have not encountered
any bear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
FRANCHISE ACCEPTED.

The County Commissioners Award a Con-
tract to n st. Paul Man.
The street railroad company yester-
day fled with the county commission
ers an acceptance of the franchise
granted for running the Montana street
line over certain county roads and
streets. A bond in the sum of $4,000
was also filed.
The commissioners yesterday award
ed a contract to a st. Paul man for
putting in a revolving storm door at
the front entrance of the court house
for s175.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

The Old folks at nome.
Are anxiously watching and waiting for
you.
why not 60 home for Thanksgiving
and the HolidaysY
What moro appropriate time to make
dad their hearts again?
Your time may be limited. hence you
desire the most direct route.
There is none better than the Bur
iinston'' and very few as good.
1t win land you home hours In advance
OF other routes.
Our folders tell you all about Il. Write
for one
PHIL DANIELS.
T. p. A. Butte. Mont.
II. F. RUGER,'
T. p. A. Helena. Mont
w. w. JOHNSTON,
Comr Agent. Billings. Mont