davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
THE GYpsr CARNIYAn
Of St. Rose Guild-CrOwds Attend

Of St. Rose Guild-Crowds Attend.
 The St. Rose guild gypsy carnival to- night and tomorrow night at Banquet hall will be very enjoyable entertain ment Forty-eight young ladies are to take part in the entertainment, and much time has been spent in prepara- tion of it. The participants have faith fully practiced, and as a result pleas ant time is promised to all who attend.
 The St. Rose guild entertainments have been so uniformly pleasant that it Is safe to say this will be also suc- cess. The proceeds of the entertain ment will be used for charitable pur- poses in St. Marys parish.
 The dances at the carnival will be illuminated by calcium light free of charge by Mir Poli. of the Wonderland theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
-
 A Bad ScaIp Wound.

Mendel Begenhein, aged five years, of 21 Oak street, fell out of the rear of wagon near the corner of Congress avenue and Lafayette street yesterday afternoon. He received 8 very bad scalp wound, in which pr. J. B. Mona- han of Congress avenue had to take eleven stitches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Open evenings

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,(
 January 18th, 1895. I1 Washington D. O., owning property in said distrlcr, deceased.
 Upon the application of Henry 0. Shelton, admir-, c. t. a., praying for power and authority to sell the real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, Is
 ORDERED That said application be beard and determined at q Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th day of January A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, ja143t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
CHA. \. RET I /!

A good stock of the various grades of Barton & Guestier, Eschenauer &s Co.,, and other French make of Clarets, ranging in price from $65o per case to $25OO.
 We are bottIing California Claret, California Burgundy, and the White Wines. The label on the Ciaret states just what it is-no French label, but plain California Claret. We received it direct from the makers along with a large car of California Wines and bought at close figure. We sell it at a close figure,
 PRICE:
 Claret, per dozen quarts, $2.5O Claret, per dozen pints, $1.75 Burgundy per dozen ats, $S.5O The quart bottles again bought and
 25c per dozen paid for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Tf+be E.by "a Cu+tino Tea+t

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Besure and use that old md well-tried remedy, Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child, ,softens the gums allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhpa. 20 cents bottle. SIT m and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

LORD-Iu this city, on Sunday, January 18th, George $. Lord, in the tiity-ninth year of his age. Funeral private j SANFORD-At New Milford, Conn.,, January 18th, Rev. Elihu T. Sanford, aged 55 years. church, New Milford, Tu esday, January 15 at two o'clock, Interment in the Grove Street cemetery, New Haven, Wednesday, Janu- ary 16, at quarter past eleven o'clock. Rela- tiVes and friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
G1amts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
WANTEn-

WANTED,
 EVERYBODY needing servantsto call here. l71 We supply all the best. We have sorted These seek new offices (where they are not known), which arc springing up constantly. We have been here years and use Judgment, selecting only those that will do the work re- quired. We have the finest facilities and cau serve you better than anyone else
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, aus 7g5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN Rrsns, 7;l5 MooN RISES, HIGH WATER. SUN SETS, 4:4S 1l:4O 259
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
NOR SALE
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 January 18th, 1895. { INSTATE of SAMUEL M. MUNSON of New nl Haven, in said district, assigning debtor. The, Court of Probate for the district of months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has ap- commissioners to receive and examine said claims; and has ordered that said commis- sioners meet at the office Of c. K Bush No 18th days of February, March and April, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 Certified from record,
 JOHN GU nhIER GALLAGHER, Clerk. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 EZEKIEL G. SrODDARD, jal6 3t Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
WANTED.

GITUATION by thorough and competcnt 6 druggist; best of experience in pregcripa tton work. Address PHENACE1TNE,
 1al6 l8t This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do A cooking or general housework; good
 ja16 lt- 37 PUTNAM STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

CIVILIZATION by competent girl in general 0 hous ework in small private family good reference. Inquire
 jal6 2tt 33 HUMPHREY STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

pY an American woman, a situation to do D general homework Q place where she can go home nights. Inquire at
 Jal6 2tt 8JEFFERSON STREET. ,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
HARCOURT
One of the Most Astonishing Results
of the English Elections.

London, July ~ There were TWEEN
ty-two contested elections in England,
and the returns show that the Union
lists have gained eight seats, in pro-
portion more than one-third. The
most astonishing fact is the defeat of
Sir William Vernon Harcourt in
Derby. regarded heretofore as the
very heart of Liberal England. There
can be no doubt that this is due TO
Harcourt's veto bill. The keepers If
public houses, otherwise our barkeep-
ers, united with all their folio wing
with the Tories, the church party and
the anti-Irish people. The crusade
against the house of lords is relocated
TO the dimmest future. As to home
rule for Ireland, the coalition govern
ment can do what it likes. 1t looks as
II 1t will have a majority sufficient to
make it entirely independent of the
Irish vote, so that the old Parneil tao
ties of obstruction will be of no avail
in the next house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
~ |@e--~
STREET CARS COLLIDE,
Passengers in TOrnOto Fatally In
jureJ and One Is Killed.

Toronto, July 16.-A terrible acct.
dent occurred on the Scarborough
electric road just outside the city, in
which several passengers were in
jured, three of whom may die, and
one killed. A trolley car belonging
to the Toronto railway line and one
of the Scarborough Ears came in col
iision on the steep grade near East
Toronto village, and the Toronto car
was completely telescoped. The car
was filled with children on their way
to Victoria Park. and over a score
we're badly injured. James Stewart.
eleven years Of age, was killed. Frank
Townsend, aged thirteen, had sis left
leg broken and right leg cut. and his
condition is serious. Mrs. Lcttie
Lambie is suffering from internal in
juries, and it is feared that she can
not recover The motOrman, W. J.
Graham, had both legs broken below
the knee. Conductor w. b. Northam
had bad injuries about the head, and
II. III. Dunn, accountant of the Toron-
to type foundry, is suffering from in
ternal injuries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

TAKES HER OWN LIFE.
Rosie Gardner Dies From an Over.
dose or MOrphfne.

st. raul, July 16.-Mrs. Rosie Gard
ner, a handsome young woman whose
home is supposed to be at The Dalles,
Or, committed suicide at the Hamp-
ton house yesterday. She took NOR
phine and died without medical at
tendance.
The case was n mysterious one at
first. The woman was not known Mt
the hotel, but was supposed to be a
friend of Charles M. Shepherd, an ex-
justice Of the peace. who lives at De-
marSyille, n village near Kalispell.
Mont. 1t was supposed that he knew
the w0nian's history. Deputy Coroner
hicSamdTa, who WIS paiied to In
veStlgate the case, telephoned the cen
trail police station asking that Shep-
herd be apprehended and held for ex-
animation. detectives Meyerding
AMI McGuiggan were sent out to look
for him. They secured n descriptions
from the proprietor OF the Hampton
house, and found the man sitting on
"A bench in Rice Park. He was sur
prised to learn that he was wanted nj
the police station, but went with the
officers without remlonstrance. He
says the woman told him that her
husband had sent her to live with rel
atives in st. Paul, but they treated
her coolly and she left. She claimed to
have known him In Montana, and
asked him for money. He gave her
50 and took her TO a hotel, hut had
nothing more TO do with her. lie will
be held pending the inquest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

Detroit. Mich, July 16.-The jury In
the case of DIR. Seaman, who was
charged with having performed a
criminal operation which resulted In
the death Of Emily b. Hall,
It's verdict to-day, which was guilty
on the third count" In other words
the doctor is convicted of having per-
formed an abortion by means un-
known. Miss Hall was sent to De-
troit from Blackheath, Dudley, Eng.
1t is alleged that she was sen by Rev.
Jonathan Bell, a Methodist clergy
man, wbo Is also generally supposed
to have been the author of her shame.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

animals or stirred by the pillow. The
result is, the soil runs together in
mortar; when it dries out it bakes, and
is lifeless and unproductive. The size
of the particles of earth has not been
changed. They have merely been
brought into different relations to each
other. Other cases uproducing chang
es OF relation in the particles of soils of
different character give results equally
as striking and important as the
familiar illustration given above. 1t
is a common experiment to fill a filter
with clear river sand and on this sand
weak water is poured. At
first, the water will run through the
sand and will be filtered nearly or quite
clear. But after a few minutes the
flow of water will cease, and the pure
sand will then hold water as if it were
clay. The action of the water
has served to change the relation of
the grains of sand till they make a
tenacious soil.
THE farmer can conduct these ex-
periments on a scale as extensive as
his farming operations and always
with the same results. Manure or
other material Astounding in organic
matter applied to q porous soil will
make it more tenacious, and therefore
more retentiye of moisture; while
drainage and subsoil blowing will
aerate and increase the absorbing
power of heavy soil, with similar bene-
fetal results. Report of the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
JIM SWALLOW
Will he Killed by Indians III Ac-
quilted by the Court.

Winona, Mimi, July 16.-The trial
of jim Swallow of Back River Fails
for murder committed near here, in
case he is held by the county judge
at his examination, is creating a great
deal OF interest. rs ii will De the first
case of the kind tried in the county
courts of that state. Some question
haS been raised as TO whether the
state has jurisdiction in the case or
not, as the Winnebago Indians are
not citizens, but wards Of the United
States. The Winnebagos do not want
Swallow sent to Waupun, as they
claim there is where he wants to go
i'm order to be safe from the friends
of Black Hawk. and they argue that
If such is the case, then it will be no
punishment for him. Many of them
hope to see him cleared by law, in
which case "the avenger of blood"
will very soon be on his track, and the
expense Of a trial = Ilong the Indians
would be too small to see with a
microscope. Their belief is that their
own justice, by the avenger, Is far
more sure and is swifter than the
progress Of the courts, and they have
no patience with trials and stays and
objections and all the other processes
of delay. 1t Is entirely probable that
If Swallow is acquitted and gets back
to the tribe he will not live sixty days,
and the name Of the person who
causes his death will v be known
outside the members Of the band.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
Important to MfIIers.

Milwaukee, July 16.-By an impor-
tant decision made in the United
States circuit court Of appeals, az
fecting the interests of every -four
miller in the United States, the firm Of
J. Il. A. Kern & Sons Of Milwaukee
wins n long contested case, and Judge
Seamans, of the United States circuit
court for the Eastern district Of Wis
in the case of J.. III. Russell VS.. J. r. A.
Kern & Sons, regarding the right to
sell and use a certain purifier. There
are a number Of other suits pending
upon the same question, all Of which
will naturally fall through by reason
of this decision.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

The List of Third Regiment Alb
s%entees Grows.

seatees Grows.
st. Paul, July 16.-Priyate Blanch-
ard. Of Company G. Third United
States infantry, deserted from Camp
Lakeview yesterday morning. Blanch-
ard was doing guard duty near the
c~olonel's quarters at the time. About
10 O'clock the officer of the day ap-
preached the commanders tent &C
companied by the superintendent of
the Red Wing reformatory. They
entered into conversation and BlaDch-
ard at once called to the corporal and
complained of being sick. He asked
leave to absent himself from duty for
the balance Of his relief. which was
only to continue for a few minutes.
He told the corporal that he had been
suddenly seized with a severe attack
of diarrhoea and must be relieved at
once. Just at this moment the officer
of the day was seen approaching from
the %colonel's tent. The sick man grew
suddenly pale and the corporal, think
ing that he was seriously i'll, told him
to go at once. Blanchard started hur-
riedly for the woods in the rear Of the
camp. The officer of the day delivered
an unimportant order to the corporal
and returned TO the %colonel's tent.
Nothing has been seen Of Blanchard
since. Nothing has been heard from
Private Haynes, who made his escape
from Fort Smelling.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

Fort Smith. Ark, Special.-A. J..
Kendrlck, publisher of the Ft. Smith,
Ark, News Record. was convicted
July I'd in the United States District
Court at FIT. Smith of using the mails
to ~perpetrate a fraud on the Price
Baking Powder Powder Go. OF Chi
cage. The latter had paid for the pub
licatton of a full page advertisement
In the News-Record of Oct. Is, 1894.
and the evidence showed that the ad-
vertlsement had been printed In but
five copies OF the edition. II. H..
Brown, advertising manager CT the
Price Baking Powder Co., appeared
as the chief witness for the govern
ment. The conviction Of Kendrick is
OF especial interest TO newspaper men
and advertisers In this surprising
question, which ii raises: III a pup
Usher can be punished by the Govern
ment for using the mails for collect
ing on an advertisement that appeared
in but five copies. instead of the en-
tire edition of a paper, couldn't he be
punished for using them for collecting
on an advertisement that appeared in
an edition Of 5000 copies when he had
represented Ii would have 10000?
Should Uncle Sam decide to act In
keeping with the FIT. Smith cases IL
would probably make things uncom-
fortably lively for the circulation liar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

don. Prof. Newcomb was born and
educated in Canada, and in 1861, at
the early age of twenty-six, was APP
pointed professor of, mathematics in
the navy of the United States. Since
that period he has been continuously
engaged, practically and scientifically
on astronomical work of the highest
class. His genius, energy and in
dustry have gained for him the dis
tinction of being one Of the greatest
of living astronomers. He has re-
ceived the highest attainable honors
from all the most famous astrOnOm-
ical societies in Europe, as we'll as in
America.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
INDIANS AND WHITES AT WAR.
Battle Thought to Have Been Fought
in Wyoming.

in WyominE.
Denver, July ia special to the
News from Leander, Wyo.. indicates
that a second battle has occurred be-
tween the Bannock Indians and the
white settlers in the Jackson Hole
country south of Yellowstone Park.
The dispatch says: Word from
the upper Wind river that some In
dams have been killed and several
white men wounded. But no particu-
lars have been received. On Tuesday
morning w. l.. Simpson, eX-county at
torney, who has relatives living in
Jackson Hole, headed a small party to
go to the rescue of friends there.
Word from Jackson Hole is anxiously
awaited here.
A messenger from Fort Washable
says that in the encounter with the
Indians three settlers were badly
wounded and several Indians were
also wounded. and it is not known
how many. Indian police were dis
patched several days ago from She
shone agency to Marysville in Jack
sons Hole, and dispatches from there
are due tomorrow. The trouble was
started by an attempt to arrest a band
of BannoCks who were wantoniy slay-
ing female elk for the purpose Of TAX
ing out the f~oetus, which is regarded
as a luxury by the Indians. Last
year the Indians killed several hun
dred Of the COW. elks for the same
purpose. and the white settlers pro-
tested loudly against the outrage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
HANGED TO TREES.
TWO NEGROES ARE LyNCHED ny
A Mob IN Arkansas.
The sheriff, Seeing That Resistance
Is Useless, Delivers the Keys to
the Mob and the Negroes Are
Taken 80 q Forest and Hanged.

Camden, Ark, July 16.-About Il
o'clock last night at Hampton, thirty
miles east of here, two negroes were
mobbed by eighty-fve men. Two
weeks ago a white man named Martin
was killed by three negroes. Two of
them were arrested and confined In
Jail. A mob gathered several nights
ago but We're persuaded to desist.
Last night there was another gather
ing headed by determined men who
marched TO the jail and demanded Of
the sheriff the surrender of the muir
derers. 1t was useless TO resist such
a force with but n handful of men to
summon TO his aid, so the keys were
delivered to the mob. The culprits
were carried to the neighboring for
est and hanged. The men were not
masked and made no effort to conceal
their identity. Two years ago a race
riot occurred in Calhoun county. The
negroes greatly outnumber the whites
and further trouble is expected.
st. Louis, July ia white man.
evidently familiar with the White
chapel n Of murder. took the
life of Ella, alias kid" King, a ne
gress twenty-eight years of age and OF
a dissolute character, at a late hour
last night. The woman, whose aldo
men was ripped open by the knife of
the assassin in such a n that
the entrails slipped out, died at the
hospital soon after reaching there.
To-day Charles Schlick, a white man
who is said to have lived with the
King woman i'm Kansas City, was ar
rested on suspicion OF having COM
mitted the murder, which he strongly
denies. Just before the crime was
committed he was heard to say he
would get even for being robbed Of 80
cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

Furious Cyclone I'm View jersey
Five People Killed.

Hackensack, II. j., July 16.-A ter
rife storm swept over this section,
doing great damage. At Cherry Hill,
a small village a few miles from this
place, 1t developed cyclonic fury, at
tended by the demolition Of the viii
lage and a number Of deaths. Cherry
Hill received the full sweep of the
winds fury, and within a minute af-
ter the storm broke twenty-seven
houses, nearly the entire number In
the village, were wrecked. The cy-
clone made q clean path through the
center Of the place, carrying every
thing before 1t. Houses were un-
rooted and thrown down. Trees were
uprooted and the crops In the fields
leveled to the ground. At the present
time Ii is known that Ave were killed.
and the injured arc numbered by the
score, many of them, it is believed
fatally.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
Subscribing.

A leading agricultural journal well
says: Whatever adds to the produc-
ing power of the soil must be regarded
as a fertilizer. and the first of all fer
t~llizers is moisture. There is no soil SO
poor but which is still fertile enough
to yield q fair crop IL water car be
applied in a regular and uniform guam
tity sufficient for the plants. But
water cannot Be SO applied TO most
soils, and in proportion as the decayed
vegetable matter in the soil is destroyed
by tillage the ability Of the soil to hold
what moisture it receives is destroyed.
The loss of fertility and loss of mois-
ture are, therefore, cooperative to a
large extent, and the problem of in
creasing fertility is solved by increas-
ing the moisture in the soil.
1.-The mass of moisture reaches the
soil as rainfall. 1t escapes in three
ways: (D BY running off the surface;
(2) by teaching through the soil; (3)
by evaporation into the atmosphere.
The rapidity with which the waste goes
on depends on the physical condition
of the soil. and it is here that the ability
Of the farmer to control moisture finds
full scope.
1.-THE capacity of a soil TO absorb and
retain moisture depends on the relation
of the particles in that soil to each
other, as well as On the size of the
particles. A clay soil may be in a tair
condition for tillage and producing
good crops till at some time when the
soil is full of water il is trampled by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

The June Expenditures for the Va
rfous state Installations.

r1OuS state usfftuftOms.
st. Paul. July l6.-The following are
the expenses of the different state in
situations for building and support In
Cured during June and paid by the
state auditor: School for deaf, cur
rent expenses, $1,772.98; building, ST.
03S.S1: school for feeble minded. cur
rent expense, $5,638.42; state reforma-
tory building, S57.70; permanent inn
Provement. S307.17; current expense.
S3,05S.S6; Fergus Falls hospital, cur
rent expense, So, 7S7.57; building, 3d.
62O.Oo, state prison. revolving fund.
$S,O39.l2; support, $7.501. 80; binder
Irvine plant, S142.50; Rochester state
hospital, current expense, $13, 1896. 1S;
building, 81, 100; building, S1.519. 16;
Minnesota state public school, new
buildings, S2,25203; Minnesota state
training school, Improvement and re-
pairs. $G01.TS; workshop and barn,
$S2.E2; state agent, $129.T6; Minnesota
state reform school, current expense,
S4,22S.S2; st. Peter hospital for the
insane, building, Sl62.02; repairs, Sis;
Instruments, S74.50; extraordinary inn
~provements and repairs, $332.32; cur
rent expense, ~Sll,523.S9: state uni
versity, current expense, $14,971. 66;
improvement OF campus, 81, 6SS.05;
bills, s ,759.25; salaries, school OF
mines and electrical engineering, S495:
Minnesota Institute for detectives,
building, 1888; improvements, S2T3.73.
building, S551.9S; school for the blind,
current expense, ST2s.26: school for
feeble minded. building. S92o.51; Min
nesota state public school, building,
Sl,66I.2o; equipment, $3,072.24.