davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
rnnernl Of Mrs. chnrlotte snndhnrn.

The funeral services of Mrs. Charlotte
 Sandberg took place at the Sacred
 Heart church yesterday morning, at
 tended by a large number of sorrowing ebrated, Rev. Father McKeon of1iciat- ing as celebrant, with Rev Father Ear fly deacon and Rev. Father Curtin as sub-deacon. After the mass Rev. MT McKeon spoke very highly of the de- ceased, of her long and useful life and of the beautiful qualities of her charac- ter. She was a finely educated lady, and her death will be sincerely mourn ed by her many friends and former pupils. The deceased was for years governess in, the family of MT. and Mrs. Havemeyer of PA Madison avenue, New York, MT. Havemeyer being closely identified with the great sugar interest. Mrs. Sandberg was thought a great deal of by the Havemeyer family. They sent to the funeral very elegant and costly floral tribute. Mrs. Sand berg retired to her home at 12 North street, West Haven, some time ago ow- ing to feeble health. She had been gradually declining since that time Mrs. Havemeyer showed her regard for the deceased during her late illness by many tokens and expressions of sym pathy Mrs. Sandberg was sixty-nine years old and was much respected and by all who knew her. Her husband died several years ago. She leaves two daughters, who reside in New York.
 The interment was in the Oak Grove cemetery in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Killed in an Election Riot.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 2.-In an election riot at noon to-day at the corner of Washington and Twenty-first street, Frank Thorn was shot twice and fatal ly wounded by Frank Day. The mur- derer was arrested and taken to police headquarters. Thorn was employed as watcher at the polls to guard against illegal voting, and was shot while in the discharge of his duty. A mob pursued the murderer, and in the chase over twenty shots were fired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
nrnuned at the Wheel.

London, April "A dispatch from Christiana says that the Norwegian bark Johannes from Philadelphia re- ports encountering a gale on February 15, during which she was boarded by a heavy sea which smashed one of her boats, her pinnacle and compass and a portion of her bulwarks and damaged her wheel and steering gear. The man at the wheel was drowned by the vol ume of water that came aboard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE
Have a Delightful Time.

A most enjoyable surprise party was rendered Miss Lena Dickinson at the residence of her parents at 32 Garden street on Monday night. During the evening music, games and dancing was enjoyed, after which fine supper was served. The surprise party was de- vised and most successfully carried out by Misses Grace Macdonald and Bertie Perkins. Among those present were:
 Minnie Kraft, Mae Gilbert, Susie San ford, Mabel Warner, Daisy Hough, May Judson, Harriet Elliot, Fannie Treat Grace Walker, Maude Arnold, Flor ence Holladay, Lucy Beach, Agnes Bruce, Sadie Bull1ley, Myrtle Studley Fred Peck, Walter Cowles, Dwight Burnham, Howard Kirkwood, Strong Gardner, Roger Townsend, Nelson Hotchkiss, Willard Veitch Harry Bill, Willie Dickinson, Willie Carver, Alfred Kraft, Willie Vonderbrake, Franklin Pierce, Werner Eichman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Musical and Literary.

A musical and literary entertainment will be given tonight under the aus pices of the young ladies of the Bible class of Rev. w. F. Dickerman of the Church of the Messiah It will be held in the vestry of the church. The enter tainment will consist of musical and literary exercises, followed by drama entitled, Poor Pillacoddy." Tickets twenty-five cents, including cream. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. It is expected that there will be a large attendance, as great pains have been taken to make it a successful affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
HYpnotisr,n.

Professor c. Fl. Barnes will deliver d lecture on the above subject this even4 ing at o'clock at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association, T1S Chapel street. There will be some in- teresting experiments in phenomenal psychology. Persons will be made deaf, dumb, blind and cataleptic and then easily restored. A large audience is ex- pected, as many are now interested in the science of hypnotism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Omcers Elected,

At the meeting of the New. Haven Fire Department Mutual Aid associa- ton the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President, Will liam c. Smith, superintendent of fire alarm; vice president, Lieutenant Ed ward o. Allard of Engine company No. B. secretary, John E. James of Engine company No. 2, and treasurer, Ephraim l. Smith, an ex-member of the depart ment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Against the Defendant,

Los Angeles, April 2.-In decision in the islander suit of Miss Tesea L. Kelso, librarian of the public library here, against Rev. J. c. Campbell, Judge Clark overruled the demurrer s.f the defendant that his statement was privileged because it was uttered in the course of a prayer before his congregation in the First Methodist Episcopal church. The court holds that no prayer containing islander publicly uttered can be exempt from the legal consequences and that no communication made by pastor to his congregation is privileged because of such relation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Death of Mrs. Mary E. Dill,

Mrs. Mary E. Dill wife of Warren Dill of West Haven, died at her home in that village Monday, aged forty-one years. Her infant babe is also dead. She was most estimable and respected lady and leaves a husband and chill dren.
 The funeral services will be held at her late home, 161 First avenue, West Haven, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The deceased was a member of the Congregational church in West Haven and ReVr NIs Squires will othciate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

long time none of the commissioners would make any motion to withhold the subject matter from the public, but finally, on motion, the special investi gating committee was discharged and then Commissioner Toronto made the motion to withhold the report, etc, from the public, which was adopted by vote of to 1, Commissioner Moran alone voting in the negative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
His Services Recognized.

Washington, April 2.-Archbishop Sa- tolli. apostolic delegate, to-day an nounced that the pope had conferred on the Rev. Joseph A. Stephen of Washing ton, D. C., the rank of private cham berlain to the pope, with the title mon signor, Tn recognition of his services as a missionary among the Indians and efforts to promote Catholic Indian schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
onnoaed to Lexow Hills.

Albany, April 9.-The assembly cit ies' committee gave a hearing on the New York city police bill to-day. The committee of ten bills were advocated by Hon. J. c. Carter, President Low Theodore Cutro and Chairman Rivers of the committee of ten. All these were opposed to the Lexow bills. The hearing was adjourned until a week from to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
New Corporation Formed.

Philadelphia, April 2.-The purchas- CTS of the property and franchises of the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boston railroad at the foreclosure sale held on December IA, 1894, met here and in Camden to-day and organized a new corporation. The title adopted for the new corporation was the Lehigh and New England railroad and the capital stock was fixed at $1,5OO, 600, divided into 3Q,QQ0s shares,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Willing to Assist Spain.

Washington, April 2.-Within lthe past few days letters have been received at the Paris legation from ex-Confeder- ate soldiers in the south offering their services to assist Spain in suppressing the rebellion. There is no probability that any of the offers will be accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
THEIR ANNUAL EXCEPTION.
The Naval BattaliOn's Coming Reception
 and Drill.

The exhibition drill of the local naval battalion will take place in the ar mory on April 1s The first feature will be the infantry drill with the men in full dress uniforms of blue. Next will be the artillery drill with the two new Hotchkiss guns, theb men wearing their white duck uniforms. This will be followed by the wall sealing drill by sixteen men under command of En- sign Cornwall.
 After this drill is over the men will return to their quarters and re-appear in their special full dress uniforms. The evenings entertainment will close with a reception. The tickets are selling well and the reception gives promise of being g. most succcessful affair."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Governor,s Foot Gnard.

The monthly meeting of the Cover nor's Foot Guard wtll be held in their new armory for the first time Friday night. The armory is about ready for the formal opening, which takes place on April 22. The full details of the celebration will be disclosed at the meeting to be held Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
NASHVILLE.
Funeral of Mrs. Morris Isbell

The funeral of Mrs. Emily Isbell. who died Monday, will be held Thurs day afternoon at o'clock at her late home. 75S Whalley avenue, the Rev. Charles o. Scoville of Trinity Epis- copaI church, a nephew of the de- ceased by marriage, officiating in ths absence of Rev. William McNieholl of the Westville Methodist church, who is at the New York East conference at Stamford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
FIoating Bottom Up.

Quarantine S. L, April 2-Pilot Nit chell of pilot boat James Stafford, No. IS, reports that at 10 a. m, to-day, nine miles southeast of Barnegat he passed a schooner of about 300 tons register, bottom up, apparently not long in that condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
rnnt 4nnrd,s f4rnnA rair.

The fair of the Governors 8 Foot Guard band continues in old Union armory. Last evening the band escorted several social clubs from the, green to the ar mory. Tonight there will be concert by the band and other entertainmen It is expected that each evening there will be a special program. The band will soon appear in their new uniforms. The fair will continue each evening this week, closing Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
First Republican in Yenrs.

Winona, Minn., April 2-This city elected a republican for mayor for the first time in thirty years. Excepting an alderman and the assessor, the entire republican and reform ticket was elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Big Republican Gain.

Detroit, Mich, April 2.-The later re- turns from the third congressional dis trict show that Alfred Mines, rep, has plurality over A. M. Todd of about 1900. MT. Todd says he will contest on the ground that the anti-fusion law is a violation of the federal constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
He nsranlted Thousands.

Winona, Kans., Apil 2.-The alleged dedication of George c. Scott, late cashier of the Mississippi River Log ging company, has been confirmed by an examination of the books. The de- felt amounts to $22,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Republican Gain of One.

Schenectady, N. Y, April 2.-At the city election here to-day Jacob w. Clute rep, was reelected mayor. Four re- publican aldermen out of six were elected This is a gain of one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Transferred His Work.

Washington, April 2,-Secretary Car lisle has transferred to Assistant Sec retary Hamlin the important duties of supervising the system of accounting In the treasury department heretofore performed by himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03

The Live Oalxs--state Baptist Convention New Cars-Easter Cantata--steps Towards Having a New aud Larger Baptist Church
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-02

tobacco Of tropical Cuba and the plug
tobacco of Virginia. The probability is
that experts of both sections over-esti-
mate the tendency Of tobacco in Florida
to revert from their respective favorites
to the other extreme.
Tobacco thrives best in good, rich
soil, rich in vegetable mould; but light
soil containing good amount of organic
matter and well drained will produce an
excellent smt king tobacco, and on such
soil the finest leaves are grown. The
more clay in the soil, the thicker the
leaves become, and the less grateful the
aroma. tits consequently less suited
for the finer qualities Of smoking to-
bacco, although the weight of yield may
he heavier.
Hammock or mulatto land will prob
ably yield more than any other kind of
land in this State, but the tobacco will
not possess so fine aquality-on such soil
it grows larger, has coarser stems and a
heavier leaf, and is not so good for wrap
pers, fine cut, cigarettes, or cigars as the
upland tobacco Of sandy soils. Though
tobacco is hardy plant and will grow
under varied conditions, yet to become
profitable crop it must not be grown in
situation very different from that to
which it is suited by nature. The plant
must be regarded as a native of warm
climate. 1t thrives best in moist at
mosphere. In such climate, by en-
ploying ordinary means, tobacco may be
made to yield profit not attainable in
less favored situations. A warm. moist
climate will permit of the selection of
the varieties that sell at the highest
price in the market, and in a suitable
soil the profit will be such as is not often
or easily realized from any other crop.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-02
Egg Plants.

Now that we have speedy transpOrta-
East Coast Railway, the raising and
shipping of the toothsome egg plant can
be made very profitable. Given acres
Of rich, deep and moist muck land the
first thing on the programme is the pre-
paration of the soil.
Flowing is neither necessary nor profit
able, especially if you have to hire team
and man. The soil is right side up al
ready and needs only to be well stirred,
pulverized and aerated.
The excess of tanic acid in nearly all
muck soils can easily be remedied by
frequent stirring, and heavy top dress
ing of hard wood ashes. Either the New
York or New Jersey improved seed is
the best; some preferring the thornless
variety. Plant in boxes, or yell protected
seed beds and begin setting out as soon
as plants are three or four inches high,
and water we'll.
If the soil is ever allowed to get dry
before your plants are foot high, good
bye profits.
Three feet apart each way is close
enough and use nothing heavier than a
wheel hoe or a light yankee hoe. Ashes
and plenty of blood and bone, or other
good fertilizer must be used with liberal
hand. Proper picking and packing are
most important items. An orange clip
per and pair of gloves should always be
used. The bare hand should never touch
ripe egg plant for the marks of each
finger are indelibly impressed upon the
beautiful purple gloss of the egg. Wrap
in white paper and pack snugly in pine
apple crates, and you need not have fits
if 500 per crate appears upon the face of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Juno Sun.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-02


p Po m
arrive
a p
to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-02

Inc Tampa Times OF recent date
lys:
There should be no delay on the part
II anyone in South Florida-indeed, in
he whole Of Florida-in doing one of
|wo things as to the culture of tobacco
rom Cuban seed. He should either
row the crop himself or most siren
|ously advise the growing of the crop
ay those who are in a position to do So
Today is Florida's opportunity. People
Ii the United States will smoke, and the
gar will hold it's sway Havana to-
acco, as Cuban tobacco is generally and
Zub'lcly called, is considered by smokers
! be the tobacco au fait, but if there is
10 Havana tobacco, then that tobacco
bat next best compares with it will I'M
Eoubtedly be used. While many declare
florida can grow as fine tobacco as Cuba
rows, both in quality and aroma, the
ines is of the decided opinion that
lorida, and especially South Florida,
Z an grow tobacco that will be accepted
ore readily for Havana tobacco than
Y nv tobacco grown elsewhere in the
4 orld. There comes to the Times an
suring comfort and great return for
s he orange grove owners Of South Flor
a. groves where the trees were not
lied, and it is this fact: tobacco grown
mong orange trees takes upon itself a
avor not to be duplicated nor equaIed
nder anv other condition. The why
hd wherefore of this can not be ex-
ained, but the fact remains that the
Pst Cuban tobacco is grown among Or
hge trees.
The Times urheSitatinglv saws to the
nop1e of South Florida that if tobacco
klItnre is made general, in two years
havana cigars will not he the king of
10 smokers market In the absence
tohocco from Cnba Florida tobacco
Hi1l he used. and oncn in the market
H1blic taste will not alone accent it
S'arpfnllv, hut will long endorse and
Export if. Il may read like herpsy to
Rpal< of the Havana cigar as becoming
Imewhat 2 thir Q Of the past. h'1t public
ste and popular will do many aston
hing things. Cigar manufactures al.
laws make the cigar that sells the best
hd the best selling cigar is the one that
Ieets with the best public approval.
lit is not so many years ago that the
Feat smoking public Of the United
Eates put very few Havana cigars be-
tkeen their lips. Good cigars is what
needs. In the absence of Cuban to-
Lcco Florida can furnish the tobacco to
lake them, and even with Cuban to
Lcco it can put up magnificent com
Ftition.
Let us make the start-a good one
hid there will be no regret nor tears.
let us make FLORIDA the tobacco State
the Union.
RANGE OF SOILS.
Florida PROFESSIONALLY possesses the
lriety of soil and the climate to pro,
bee profitable grade of tobacco. A
ecial and elaborate report made to the
hcers of the Plant System shows that
gar tobacco has been a success in
any places from the Georgia line down
Fort Myers, and west to Pensacola
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-02

TRAE US. We sell your Poultry, Veals,
UW Fruits and all produce at high
est prices. DAILY RETURNS. For
stencils, prices and references, write
- F. L SAGE & SONS. 1SS Rssds St. N. Z
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-02

dnv
tmei
E.
one thOus mach n Bro Co T mOrI ties the t
i've NOR ono
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-02
RANGE OF SOILS.

Florida PROFESSIONALLY possesses the
lriety of soil and the climate to pro-
bee a profitable grade of tobacco. A
leoial and elaborate report made to the
icers of the Plant System shows that
gar tobacco has been a success in
any places from the Georgia line down
] Fort Myers, and west to Pensacola.
evera1 varieties have been found this
Ear to yield excellent and paying crops
en- in Leon county; though experts
i've stated that the seed must be pro-
red fresh every year or two from North
lrolina or Virginia, or else the plant
i'll degenerate to cigar tobacco. "
eed must also be brought from Cuba
BOUT once in three years in order TO
Bevent the Florida plant from "degen-
ating into a plug tobacco Florida,
erefore, may be said to cultivate an
ltermediate article between the cigar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6, 1895.
Court.

Judge Earle and Solicitor Mel
son arrived on time Monday morn
ing aud court was promptly open
ed at 1Oo'clock.
Judge Earle seems to be per
fectly at home on the bench and
pres sides with equal dignity, grace
and courtesy. His charge to the
Grand Jury was one Of the best
ever delivered in an Edgeheld
court. This body-the grand IN
quest of the county-its judicial
eyes and ears, so to speak, is an
unusually intelligent one and the
selection of Capt. Henry B. Gall
man as foreman a very judicious
choice, his integrity and intelll-
gence eminently fitting him for this
responsible position.
Only one case was heard on the
first day of court, that of the State
against John Henry Washington
for breaking in Dan Brunson's
house. John Henry plead guilty
To-day, Tuesday, the Modoc still
case will come up and will proba'
bly, be tried.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-06
Butter Making.

The vessel for saving cream in
should be either tin or earthware,
we'll glazed; should always be kept
clean and sweet, and should be
kept where the surrounding tenn
perature is 10 degrees if possible,
thus not allowing the ripening to
60 On until a sufficient quantity
of cream has been saved for churn-
ing. Then place the creamcan in
a temperature of from GO to 65 de-
grees in the summer season and
from 65 t. 70 in winter. stirring
often, until the cream thickens a
little and acquires a pleasant or
slightly acid taste, mingled with
the natural sweetness of the cream,
being careful not tnallow the tenn
pvrature to rise or lie acid to form
sufficiently to Iapper or curdle The
caseip of the milk in The cream.
When it has arrived at the above
condition, which can soon be as
certained by a little care and eN-
perience, it is ready for churning,
which should be done at as low a
temperature as The butter will
{, rnl at.
Sometimes tie bult"r-makers
cannot conveniently control the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-06
temperature of the cream while

temperature Of the cream while
being saved. In such case it is
necessary to thoroughly stir and
mix The cream together three or
four times a day until a sufficient
quantity is saved, Geiug careful to
keep the temperature low and not
to add any sweet cream within the
last .twenty-four hours of the tim"
of churning.
In the winter season, when COWS
have been fed largely on dry feed
lacking in sugar, especially if they
have been milking for a mum Der
of months, the milk produced is
also liable to lack in sugar, that
important element in bringing
about the ripening of the cream,
in which case it is rec commended
to add a little "slarter" to the
cream a Few hours before churn-
ing. The starter is made by sour
ing skim milk to quite an acid
condition, renewing It from time
to time and keeping it on hand in
cool place for the above purpose.
Montreal Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-06

Cotton Plant it advocated that a
Baptist be made president of the
Female College a: Rock Hill. No
one would object ito Baptist in
itself, but it demanded it because
of the existence of a. sectarian
spirit. 1t would be better if the
heads of all our institutions Of
learning should not belong to any
church rather than an intolerant
spirit should invade their sacred
precincts. We think the period
has arrived for some great man,
like Luther, or Wesley to rise up
and restore true re lgion, and some
stateman, like Roger Williams, to
separate religion and politics. 1t
is right and proper that an IN
structor should be a moral man,
and in all respects shold have a
faultless character. The church
and around the fresides, is the
place to give religious instruc-
tions and the irculcation OF secta-
rian views and prejudices and not
our schools, for in them we lind
children of all persuasions. More
upon same subject.
PEDAGoGUE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-06

Good roads and cotton mills
have worked wonders for Char
lotte, n. c., in the past two years.
Here is the record as presented by
the Observer. For 1898: "Four
cotton factories; 1 compress
(S5,OOO bales;) 1 OF. mill; popula-
tion 1857" Eight cotton fac
tories; 2 congresses (143,00O
bales) 2 oil mills Zone of them the
largest in the South;) 3 planning
mills; 1 furniture factory; 1 bag
ging and tie factory l sash, door
and blind facto y; new City Hall,
cost $4,000; population Charlotte
and suburbs 10000; $50 new
houses; macadamized county
roads, 10 miles streets macade-
mized and paved; Snew churches; !;
paid fire department; 2 hotels;
Observer building" This town,
it should be noted, is the head
quarters of factories built on "the
instalment plan"