davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
LOCAL NE lFS.
Brief Mention,


 High water to-day at IO:14 a. m.
 Huyler's candies at Hewitts
 Buy a house--R. E. Baldwin. SnowShovels, Bradley Damn, Burlington. All together ''everybody" they wear a year Royal shoes. Save $1.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street. The Girls Glee club of Hillhouse high school are to be trained by Professor Bonney.
 Manure specially composted for fer tilizing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 The old and reliable Beckwith AL manac is full of valuable information. Found at all bookstores.
 The Morgan & Humiston Co. have issued very tasty calendar, which they are distributing among their GUS toner's
 The New Haven Yacht club house will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the entertainments of it's members and friends.
 The annual assembly of Select Tenn plars of Connecticut will be held with Union council, No. 3, of New Haven, in odd Fellows hall tomorrow.
 Coroner Mix is Investigating into the circumstances attending the death of D. c. Winans the well known Senter street jeweler, who died of apopleXy at his home, 267 Portsea street, Sunday morning.
 A subscription dance was given in Veru hall last evening by members of the senior class of the Hlllhouse nigh school Miss Nichols furnished music, and @ pleasant evening was spent. About twenty couples were present.
 The Christmas dinner at the New Haven House having been so thoroughly appreciated, another, after the same order, will be served on New Years day, between the hours of and D. m, at the regular price, one dollar, Entire tables, or single seats, will be reserved if applied for in advance at the office.
 Present at the funeral of Horaca Bowman on Sunday was his brother, Charles Bowman, merchant of New London, aged about seventy-five years. and who is still hale and vigorous and attends to his business daily. He is the father of Peter E. Bowman, assistant superintendent of the New York divis- ion of the Consolidated road and is an uncle of Frank A. Bowman. formerly one of New Haven's leading photog- raphers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVEBTISEMENrS TO-DAY.

A Dividend-H. Mason. Animal Extraots--At Druggists, Clothing-Co Connecticut Clothing Co. Daily Chut--Maley, Neely N Co. Diaries-John R. Rembert. Entertainment-Hype Vhcatcr. Flour-Johnson x Brother. Found-Spaniel-50 Elm Street. For Rent -Barn-Appollo, This Ohce. For Rent -Rooms-ai5 Orange street, For Sale ctonary-Century, This Ohce. For Sale -- liuggy--5S Minor Street; Grand Shopping E.IpOrium-F.M M. Brown x Co' nsurauce-Security Insurance Company. ,lackctS--Chas. MOnson Co. LCst-Mink Boa-lGO Elliot (now WaNerlyl St. Lessons--Miss Grace Daggetu. Lost--Bacl< Mare-J. l. Underwood. Notice Leverett Candce.
 Poultry-D. M. WclCh X Son.
 Romanco-At Book Stores. Special FeatureS-C. k. Longley x Co. Shoes--New Haven Shoe Co.
 Snow ShovelS-- Bradley, Damn &Carrlugton Co There's No Profit Now--Howe X Stetson. Wantcd-Situaton-l Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-i Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Toolmaker- M'fg. Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
By The Way

lets remInd you Of a goodly collection of New Year Gifts at nominal prices, in the shape of Toys, Dolls, Games and Fancy Articles in cclluloid, wood, metal, glass, silver, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
WE1THER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 30. 1895. Sp.m. Forecast for Tuesday-For Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut; Rain, probably turning to snow; southery, shifting to northwesterly winds; much colder Tuesday night.
 For Massachusetts: Rain, probably turning to snow, colder in the western portion, much colder Tuesday night; southerly, shifting to northwesterly winds.
 For eastern New York: Rain, turning to snow; decidedly colder; northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
What A Trade

we did in books Christmas week . Stroll around through the free open shelves, now well rcplenished and the se- cret will reveal itself. Likely as not, find a New Year Gift.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
Enr Rellaf of Ann anians.

Boston, Dec 30-The amount of the contributions thus far received by Frank H Wiggin, assistant treasurer of the American Board of Commis- sioners for Foreign Missions, 1 Somer- set street, Boston, for the relief of the is S20 435,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
The Prize Doll Show

Exhibitors who have here tofore won first prizes, in either Class A or B, will now be debarred from that privilege. This, however, does not prevent them from competing for the other prizes.
 NAL1Mz*NEErYzNsp(;o'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
Dress Occasions

plies all the fXings for Dress Occasions. Are you sup piled ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

U. G. MEYERS. Observer Note.-A minus sign [-l preiXed to ther- lowzsro.
 A''T' In connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
SILK

And Opera Hats Of English and American Manufacture. Substantial, yet Light.
 We make a speciality Of Hat Boxes and Club Bags Of different weights and cuts. The leather in them and in other articles of our stock May berelied upon. Portmanteaus of English design.
 BROOKS X COMPANY,
 Chapel and State sts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
Local Weather Report. FOR DECEMBER 30, 1895.

Mean temperature. 43.
 Max. ternperature. 53. Min. temperarure. B.
 Precipitation 05 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 2:-SE. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January l, l}4 degrees: or an average daily excess ot 4 degrees. Total deficiency in precipltaUlon since Janu- ary l. 14.S0 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

lVhg Rat mokc TowscLf oy soMs5oav elsr, q Nezo Vrar btcsent of .S0ld Sbectaclcs ? Professional |eatmeHt. Gnbrofessi0uafbrices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
ELannel's IIn

The price per yard is. But right in the face of the rise, a lot of Ladies outing flannel Night Gowns will sell at no higher price than v cents, all day Tuesday.
 Gowns with double yokes, turnover collars, full size, full length.
 Muslin Underwear Domain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

the Chapel Street dis play win dow, will appreciate how com pletely our NIGH ; | ul- nishinQ
 .
 Depart nlent SUD-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

.'IV4oVIFVEoO If you want to begin the New Year by turning over a new leaf in business, here's the least expensive way of doing it.
 Everything sold from Trade Tables Nos. I and ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
S1,SS1,367,S7t

Total reduction. ............S S1 ,SS1 ,367, ,S7t
 On March 1, 1895 the national debt had been increased by $1O5, ,328,774 and on December 1, 1895, by S57, 273, ,47O, mak- ing the total increase since March i. 1895, $162 602 ,245.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
NEW JACKETS.

Cleaned out small lot from prominent manufacturer, and they are marked about 506 under price. Plenty of 32 and 34 sizes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

The animals are not altogether the
cause of bad butter-butter that is de-
feetiyo enough to command little at
tentlon in the chief markets. As may
be shown in any dairy the maker is
more often responsible for this. and
not the COWS, says the Wisconsin Az
rlculturist
In talking with a large dealer in
butter he made out list of the reas-
ons why butter does not sell well in
large markets. In the first place sour
butter would go begging for long
time and bitter favored butter would
not fare much better. Greasy butter
was only good to supply the cheaper
restaurant trade. the bakers trade
and SO on. Streaked or mottled butter
would sell n little better than greasy
butter, but II could never command
the best trade. Butter with white
Jumps in 1t due to carelessness In not
getting the clots of curd out of IL. made
such poor impression upon the minds
Of buyers that 1t would OFTEN 70 for n
mere song. Otherwise It might be of
n pretty fair grade. What il called
crumbly butter is often OF fair grade.
but when used II crumbles to pieces 50
that great many are prejudlced
against II.
First-class butter must be free from
all these defects, and with little bet
ter attention to the modern methods
OF making butter and feeding cows for
dairy one can very easily avoid pro-
ducing any such results. Sour butter
IL more frequently made on the small
farm where the cream Is kept SO long
that there is too much fermentation
before churred. II Is an easy matter
to avoid making sour butter II the
cream Is properly handled and ehurn-
ed at the right time. One who persist
emily makes sour butter In these days
has no right to be in the dairy business,
and yet great many must do II. judg-
ing from the amount that goes TO mar
ket.
Bitter favored butter comes from q
variety of causes, the most common
being the food of the cows. Any bitter
weeds. onions, and similar feed Will
give u bitter flavor to the cream and
at n temperature just above or below
the freezing point 1t will not sour. but
become bitter and the butter takes the
same flavor. Greasy butter comes en-
tirely from the method of making. "
churned when too warm or worked
until the grain Of the butter is ruined
tho greasy look will make the butter
almost unsaleable. Notified and streak
ed butter comes from unevenness IN the
sailing and working. One part OF The
butter will have yellow streoks and
patches and other parts white. The
result Is n mixture that prejudices peo-
pie. This can be avoided by sailing
every part evenly and then working II
until q uniform color prevails. The
white Jumps that appear In some but
ter are due to carelessness In hand
ling the cream. The white clots ruin
the appearance of any butter and VIII
cause 1t to sell for less than II II were
properly prepared.-palry World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
ON. IN
E. l.. HUFFMAN. Editor.

pings.
Sometimes hens are found dead un-
der the perches while seemingly fat
ana in good condition. Often the trou-
Die ~ that they are too fat and die of
npoplexy.
Regularity In feeding is what causes
rapid growth In chicks. They can be
given more of the same kind OF food at
long and irregular intervals, but they
VIII not attain the yigor or size that
regular feeding time methods secure.
The Intelligent poultryman OF the day
furnishes his growing chickens with
raw bone ground or cut.
Let the young chicks have a run in
the gardens and fruit orchards. They
VIII help keep down destructive in
hects. A double good will be secured
II this plan Is followed.
Where large numbers OF chickens are
compelled to range on limited inclo-
sures air Stacked lime should be used
literally. Scatter 1t late in the even
ing, after all the chickens have gone
to roost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

there Is a garden large or small, there
" place for fruit trees or berry bushes.
which, with a little care, will prove
constant source of enjoyment. But
Where larger parcel of land In avail
able, there the. planting OF an orchard
y to be urgently recommended. For an
IDEAL orchard, which would give the
pest kinds and varieties of fruit during
the whole season. and which would
supply a large household and leave
surplus for friends or for market. we
should advise as follows. or course.
our selection will have TO be modified
Tor extremely cold or warm climate,
and can be changed TO suit different
tastes or wants.
For an orchard. select n soil and
situation adapted to the growing OF dit
ferent varieties OF fruit for domestic
use. For general purposes q light
sandy loan Is best, but every soil TO
De used for fruit or berries should be
warm, with natural or under-drainaEe,
and must be made rich with barn
yard manure or green crops plowed
under, The manure must be well rot
soil, spring or disk harrow and
narrow shovel cultivator are best for
WORKING the soil, In laying out the or.
chard set out enough of each kind to
amply supply the family and little
more, and plant each kind by itself in
'NS INV htius VI gram. inin -
necessary on account OF the different
habits of growth and OF fertilization.
Those OF d spreading growth like ap.
pies need more room. and must be
planted farther apart than others.
The spread OF roots may be Judged
correctly by the spread of the limbs,
which grow and spread in exactly the
same proportions as the roots.
When planting for domestic use, set
In rows not too long and make fun
rows Of each kind. Keep tho seed fruit
together md also the stone fruit.
Distance for planting apples 10 be not
less than thirty feet each way. pears
about twenty feet, peaches sixteen by
twenty feet, plums and cherries six
teen feet. qulncos about twelve feet.
To utilize all the ground In an orchard.
small fruits may be grown between tho
trees for several years before these will
begin to bear Grapes should be planted
eight feet apart each way. Currants
and gooseberrles six by four feet,
Blackberries and raspberries In rows
seven feet apart and three feet in
rows. Strawberries for field culture
In rows one by four feet, for garden
culture fifteen inches each way. The
stock should be young and sound.
carefully taken from the nursery. leav-
ing the roots In good condition. and
properly planted, Apples Will do best
when planted three years old, pears,
plunls, cherries and ounce when two
years old, grape at one to two years,
and all other berries when one year
Old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

wanted:--A bright young man. IS TO
% years of age, with good education
and address. to learn business, Apply
at Gazette office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

The first and the very best OF 1000
JelIcious. nourishing frult says the IN.
a. HorticuIturist." And although the
habits and conditions OF mankind In
regard 10 food have undergone great
changes, fruit is .stili the most impor.
tant, the most gratifying and the most
beaIthful food. People are peing eau
sitv and value of fruit as a daily food.
and the consumption OF fruit, together
with the trade In fruits In larger
cities. Is assuming enormous proper
lions. The Increasing demand for fruit
Is encouraging the growing OF fruit on
a larger scale for market. But y also
grow fruits for domestic use. where
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
shorthorns for Buttcr.

Professor G. q. Morrow, in reporting
the yields OF one pure bred shorthorn
and two high grade cows concluded by
saying:
ut would seem as well to stop talk
ing and writing about the impossible
ity or extreme difficulty OF combining
q good degree of excellence Tor MIX
butter and beef production In any one
COW or cows of one breed Let the
special dairyman select special dairy
COW; but the man who says he pre-
fers a good degree Of merit In both Is
not necessarily an idiot"
THE average yield of these cows In
one season was 3l39 pounds OF mix,
fairly rich In butter fat. We should
think that the man VINO would suck
by such cows as these was not an idiot
by any means The pure bred cow
was pronounced by an expert dairy
authority ms lacking every outward
appearance of a good dairy cow The
grades were bought from farmer, ana
in some respects had a good dairy FORM
In others not.
such samples as this, where the exact
Weld is known, and the fact that the
hulk of the milk in both England ana
America is given by shorthorn grades
is sufficient justification TO the farmer
for sticking to the COW thnt gives
good Yield OF milk and good calf as
veil We do not recommend this class
Of COW 10 the specialized dairyman.
He should have n specialized COW that
will give the greatest possible amount
OF butter fat per hundred pounds OF live
weight. The special beef breeder
shoiild select a COW that will produce
the best calf. We are row at the place
In the greater part of Iowa where the
farmer must have more from his COW
than the chance of a calf. The grazier
nna breeder must have steers to feed,
and IL they cannot afford to grow them
they must buy them. There will soon
he hut two .ources. the ranch and the
dairy sections, II the dairy sections
40 MT furnish calves OF good beef quail
,tv then we must cat ranch beef for
the solution of the problem will be
aha double purpose cow which VIII be
The snecinl double purpose cow for the
western farmer. We have the double
,,,rnose iheep already. giving both
wool and mutton. The special purpose
sheen is not In favor now. We have
the double purpose horse. first.class for
Inc dray and reasonably good for the
ARM. What is the reason why We
should not have a special purpose COW,
that apecial purpose being the douplc
nurpose OF furnishing both milk In her
self and beef in her calf
The Orchard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

WHITNEY. TEXAS.
HILL HOUSE.
j. Hiihouse proprietor. holds the
patronage OF the commercial men by
ireating them Just right.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

VALLEY MILLS, TEXAS,
PARKER HOUSE.
Travelling mems resort ]. .. Park
err. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

wINNsBoRo. TEX.
WILLIAMS HOUSE.
Drummcrs' headquarters; near depot
and stores; 81 per day; everything frst-
class.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
Notes

Traction engines have proven to be
failures In doing road work and plow-
ing. This gives the horse and the mule
another chance.
An onion fed 10 a growing fowl. I'm
ten days time. affects the odor OF its
flesh, Nothing but clean food ana
water should be given to our feathercd
friends.
The impression in the big cotton
markets is that the farmers are hold
ing their cotton. This impression has
been made by open letters To cotton
raisers containing such advice. These
letters are read by more than cotton
rnisers.
Practically the work on the farm
for 1895 Is over, In preparing for 1896
do not fail to secure n COPY OF the
report OF the Texas State Horticul-
turf society mentioned elsewhere,
This is reading matter that every farm
er should have.
We have n letter from Oklahoma
wherein the writer says he desires TO
buy Johnson grass seed. He says much
OF this seed will be sown up there In
1896.
We have letter from a tenant In
Lamar county complaining of the ten
ant houses, winter and many other
things. The way Of the tenant IL hard,
and so is that of the landlord very
often. Every man who viii try can
buy a home In Texas and provide a
house and other conyeniences to suit
his tastes.
Tarrant county has 100000 acres OF
the very best OF land that can be
bought cheap and on long time. These
lands have been held as pastures UNI
Ill lately. Black wnxy, prairie. hog,
wallow soil and arteslan water. How
does that suit you for the beginning
OF a home?
The horticultural Cleaner In the
name of new paper for Texas. pub
llshed monthly and edited by DR.. f. =.
Stiles. Austin, Texas. This paper fills
n long felt want in Texas and flls II
In way that will do you much good.
II you are interested ip fruits, flowers
and vegetables subscribe for the
Cleaner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

COLORADO, TEXAS.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
W. r.. Morris. proprietor. Headquar-
tiers for commercial man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

wYLIE. TEXAS,
COULTER HOUSE.
Hougc and furniture new and first
elasn; In heart Of business part OF town;
free sample rooms, ntcd with counters.
opens into hotel of1oe. Ratsst $500 par
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

WALNUT SPRINGS. TEXAS.
CHAMBERS HOTEL.
Opposlte depot, next to btores; best
house in town; headquarters for drum
mers; rates si.s6 per day. J. M. Will
liams. proprietor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

COMMERCE.. TEX.
ST. LOU1S-SOUTHWES HOTEL
fRailroad Eating Housed
Convenient to depot and stores; pleas
ant rooms. good table and reasonable
rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
CLARENDON. TEXAS.
CLARENDON HOTEL.
r. Douglass. proprietor.

CAMERON, TEXAS.
CAMERON HOTEL.
c. l.. Moody has just opened In con-
nection with THE Cameron hotel the new
brick hotel. for the exclusive patronage
of commercial men. Large, Hight SAM
pie room. Population. 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

An onion fed TO a growing fowl, in
ten days time. affects the odor OF its
flesh Nothing but clean food ana
water should he given to our feathercd
friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

AUSTIN, TEXAS.
TYLER HOUSE.
eos East Seventh street, opposite st.
Mary's academy; special attention TO
transient custom; good meals, COM
Portable beds, commodious rooms. po-
lite attention Rates. $3.50 per day; 81
per week. Mrs Lee Gordon. proprio-
tress,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

WICHITA FALLS. TEX.
GORSLfNE HOUSE.
A first class hotel In every respect; you
stop here when In the city; rates. 81. 80
per day. r. v. oorshine, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

BELLEVUE, TEN.
MAJOR HOUSE.
Rates 81 per day; 81 per week. II, II.
Jordan. proprietor. First class accom-
modations, comfortable rooms, clean
beds. table supplied with the best tho
market affords. sample room for COM
merciai men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

We have n letter from Oklahoma
wherein the writer says he desires TO
buy Johnson grass seed. He says much
1896.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

WAxAHAcHIg. TEX.
THE NEW BARNES HOUSE.
First class accommodations TO travelling
men: good sample roomsi rates, - per
day; be sure and stop there when In
the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
STATE HOTELS
MELToN HOUSE.

ALBANY HOUSE.
Firs.-class In every respect Table
supplied with the best the market af-
fords. Headquarters for commercial
men. Rates, 50 per day, James Mel
ton. proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-04
ss GOODS DELIHgRED IN ALE,
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop
10th, 18th & F Sts.. n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.

The RAcEs.-The fine weather is at
tracing large crowds to the st. Asapb
track on the days that racing takes
place there and each day attractive
cards are presented. To day there was
large attendance and the racing was
fine. 1t is not the intention of the
managers of the st. Asaph track to
continue the racing after winter really
sets in, but if the weather continues as
at present the racing will continue fol
about fifteen days longer and during
that time the officers of the Jockey
Club will make their driving park as
attractive as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-04

TUGS AND BARGEs FOR THE SOUTH
ERN RAILwAY.-The Southern Railway
Company yesterday made a purchase
of floating stock in Baltimore. The
large tug Mary E. Woodall and two
new freight scows, just ready for
launching, were bought from William
E. Woodsll & Co., shipbuilders. Tie
Mary E. Woodall is wooden vessel
of 80 tons gross register and is S33 feet
long. Various changes are being made
in the boat to have her ready for SER
vice early in January. The two freight
scows are 100 feet long, 26 beam and y
feet depth of hold. Tracks for cars
will be laid upon them. The Southern
Railway representatives also ordered
the two barges duplicated. AS soon as
the two now on the stocks are launched
the frames for the Others will be raised.
The tug and barges are intended for
use at the Norfolk terminal of the
Southern Reilway. The Southern
Railway is having large steel passen-
ger and freight propeller built in Phila-
delphia, which is to be run between
Baltimore and Norfolk.