davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

Chicago insists that her drainage canal
will not iniure other cities on the lakes, but
Secretary Keep of the Lake Carriers Asso-
citation estimates the lowering of the water
in the rivers and harbors will entail loss
10 navigation of over $500, 600 a year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

II don't think it's right" said the horse,
"whfle we have to work hard all day, those
hens over there are allowed to lay around as
much as they Boston Courier
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

Chairman Gould of the Democratic State
Central Committee wants it distinctly I'M
derstood that the California Democracy
must wait for a sign from what he terms
the ''great leaders, of the party before it
cracks the armament with a silver yell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

The hubbub about constitutional amend
ment to admit of an income-tax law will
amount to but very little. Taxes OF any sort
from the people to run the Government when
a well-managed and properly scheduled pro-
tective tariff will do it and give US q surplus to
play with, are, or should be, unconstitutional.
--Wheatland Four Corners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
Real Estate.

J. H. Keefe yesterday auctioned off the houses at 371 and 373 Washington street, belonging to the estate of the late Attorney James A. Wood. Attor- ney Moulton is executor of the estate. One of the houses sold yesterday be- came weR known to the neighbors and the police a few years ago as the resi- dence of the eccentric Doctor" Ches- ley.
 Max Rosoff has bought of the Norwich Savings society the Bartholomew Healy block at the corner of Congress avenue, Temple and Oak streets. The price paid was about $35,000.
 John Kerley has bought from Frank lin A. Curtis piece of land 56x124 feet at the corner of George and Dwight streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
DEATH OF 4NorHER OLD CITIZEN.
John Bogart Passes Away, Grippe the Cause
 of His Demise.

 John Bogart Passes Away, Grippe the Cause
 of His Demise.
 One of our esteemed citizens passed away last evening by the death of MT. John Bogart, aged eigthty-three years. He died at his home, 325 Dixwell avenue. He had been i'll for some time with the grip, and was attended by Dr. w. G. filling. His health had been declining for some time.
 He was native of Midland Park near Paterson, N. J., where he lived until he was twenty-three years old, when he came to New Haven. He learn ed the trade of carriage body-making and worked for various firms in this city. He worked for twenty-five years for the Hooker Carriage company He was also one of the oldest members of the First Methodist church, where it was his delight to attend service and sing the old hymns. He was one of the oldest odd Fellows in the state, and was charter member of Harmony lOuBe or lHlS clty, HdNlHB JolHeu It III June, 1841. He leaves two sons and three daughters. The sons are John B. Bogart of the New York Sun, formerly for many years city editor of that paper, and James P. Bogart, the well known civil engineer, whose office was in this city and whose home is in Brodgeport. The daughters are Mrs. John c. Park inson, Mrs. JoshuaLantz and Miss Ga bella Bogart, all of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
MAIL ROBBERS ARRESTED.
NIGHTDRIVER MYERS AND ROPERT
 HAMILTON IN THE TOLLS.

Accused of Robbing the United States Mails
 Sequel to the Robbery at the Depot on
 Christmas Eve-BOth Men demanded to
 Jail in Default of S1, 800 Bonds.
 Robert Hamilton and Frederick Myers were arrested late yesterday af- ternoon on a warrant issued by United
 States Commissioner Wright, charged with robbing the mails. The arrests
 were made by Patrolman Coonan in onsequence of the illness of Deputy Marshal Catlin. Hamilton was found on the street and Myers was arrested in his lodging house at the lower end of State street, familiarly known as the "Bowery."
 Both men were taken before United States Commissioner Wright and given preliminary hearing. Postofice In- spector O'Brien was present and prose- cuted the cases in the interest of the government. Bonds were fixed at $1,500 for a further hearing next Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock and as neither of the accused was able to furnish the required amount of bonds they were remanded to jail. The prisoners were taken to the Whalley avenue hotel by Inspector O'Brien and Patrolman Coonan.
 Christmas eve the mail pouch which leaves this city for Hartford. contain ing mail for that city, was found broken open at the Union depot in this city and it's contents taken. The mail bag had been taken to the depot and receipted for by Transfer Clerk Ken nedy. The train for Hartford was a little late and when it arrived the mail pouch was missing About half an hour later the bag was found broken and it's contents missing. The bag was found at the north end of the depot alongside the board fence and close to the tracks of the Northampton division.
 Although the postoffice officials have been working assiduously on the case, no clues were discovered until last Sat urday night. At that time Fred Myers, who drives the night mall wagon, went to the barn where the horses are kept and in a shed adjoining the barn in a barrel of rubbish discovered a quan- tity of rubbish discovered quantity of letters. They were unopened and bore the date of December 24 There were about twenty-five letters in all. All of the letters were unopened except two and these had been opened and sub sequently sealed up.
 The discovery of the letters was re- ported to Assistant Postmaster Rowe and the latter took possession of the letters He immediately communicated with the general postoffice inspector at Boston and Inspector O'Brien was sent here to investigate the case. His in- vestigations eliminated late yesterday afternoon in the arrest of Myers and Hamilton. Just what connection the latter has with the robbery is not clear and at present the postal officials decline to make public the details of the case.
 It is believed that the majority of the letters were subsequently mailed to their destintion, owing to the fact that up to the present time but three com plaints have been made at the local postofice in reference to the stolen letters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
AFlourisbipc Society.

At the last meeting of Joche'bell lodge, I. O. of Two Sisters, two papers were read, one in English by Mrs. George Linde on the proper education and dis ciplining children, and one in German by Mrs. Ashmun on German charity Mrs. Leo Hertz, daughter of Dr. Klee- berg, presided. There will be a meet ing every two weeks and at the next meeting Mrs. M. Zunder will read one paper in German and Mrs. Leo Hertz will read one English.
 The society is in a very fiourishing condition, and it has $4,OOO in the treas ury On the death of a member it pays $50, and on the death of her hus- band $2OO The society has just paid s2O0 to Mrs. Roselia Steinhart,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
Vocal Training for Children. From Harper's Bazar.l

A general prejudice exists against the
 cultivation of children's voices, Par ents believe that their daughters should
 reach the seventeenth or eighteenth year before beginning vocal studies,and any teacher will tell you that male pupil who has not passed his twenty first year is an exception. The fear of straining the voice by training it too early seems universal; but it is mat ter for grave consideration whether even greater risks may not be run in neglecting to train it in time. Talent for music Is most invariably demons trated during childhood. Those who have voices usually begin to sing when they are children-sometime as soon as they can talk. The gift is considered wholly natural development, and the little one is left to warFble It's songs as it pleases. While one child IS being carefully instructed in the rudments of harmony, with a view of subsequent piano Iessons-while she is taught how to sit at her instrument, hold her hands, practice finger exercises, and, in short, is thoroughly drilled year after year in all that may establish a foundation of correct method-her little sister or brother with a voice is left entirely to Nature, who, alas! often proves herself most inefficient music-mistress. Most children labor from the first under con genital defects, and those who are for tunate to escape frequently absorb the defects of those with whom they are constantly brought in contact
 With the exception of some extraor- dinary temperaments, aesthetic feeling in any marked degree Is purely a ques- tion of cultivation. A child with sen sitive musical ear but a healthy normal physique shrinks from a discordant note, but initiates unconsciously ugly pronunciation throaty OF nasal deliv- cry, and indistinct enunciation-tticks which will send her later on to the throat specialist, or assuredly cause her and her teacher many a painful and weary hour.
 In America, where the voices are beautiful in timbre and possess reson- ant power. we are peculiarly afflicted with defects of utterance. Words are swallowed, ierked out. and carelessly run together in most unsingable fash ion; the national habit of leaving the lips stiff and half closed while speak ing rapidly, causes overwhelming diff culties to the vocalist who attempts to sing in a foreign tongue How many children hear all about them errors, which they cannot fail to carry into their songs? One listens to a choir of boys and the tones are enchanting in their clear purity; but when the solo comes, one can scarce endure the num- bled sounds, which leave us to guess at the meaning of the familiar anthem. The breath is taken in the middle of word, the voice is badly placed, every possible rule is broken, and 1t is evil dent that no vocal chords can stand the strain placed upon them by faults which should have been uprooted be- fore taking such a deep and injurious hold Is it not wise to guide by course of valuable instruction the children who possess singing voices?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
gyrane1rcrs' 0trtdc,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
January 27, 1885,

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS ForI,ows
 FoRNEW YoRK-'4:25. '4:8O, -4sO, ts:Oo. s7;3) 'slO, s9O, 'O.S5, tlO3O a. m., 'L2:OO, leO5 .l;3l (parlor car Hmited), .l35 I:a5, s2:3O, 300. '3S1 t4:l5 '5:3O, b:35, 6:3O, -7.l0. 's:lo. (s:lj Bridgeport accommodation, '9:1O, 9I5 D. m. SUNDAYs-*4:25, '4!3O, '4:5O, 800 a. m., t6.0O, t6;l5. 'I:l0, 's:lO, s;15, '9:1O D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'l2;1O a. m. (daily), -1;10p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIEID--.,,sa 'l1:O5 a. m., 1O5. 'o:6s p. m. SUNDAYS '1:20 (night), +5:52 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ANn PROVIDENCE-s203 O. s2:30, sll:S5 (parlor car hmlted) q. m, 'l2;o5, 'S:65, '4l5, '455 and s6;5i pm. sUNDAys-"s.03. '2:oO a. m., '4;55. s6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y.i NE. Il. R.--"4:b1 p. m. SUNDAYs-'4;57 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRING. FIELD, ETc.-'12O (night), GAO, 500, tlOlO ll05 a. m 1908, HOS, 3;l0, 5OO -5:52, (s;l5 to Hartford), s05, 1905 p. m. SuNDAYs-"I;sJ (night), s5:a2, s25 {aocomodationl p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Ero--2ONnig .s:3 (night) 75O, 1l:O5, "11:31 tparlor car lIm- ited), q. m., l2;05. .2:55, BOO, '4:15, .455, 5IS elb (Guilford accommodation. -6:55, 11:i5 p. m. tGuilfori accommodation SUNDAYS '20) tnight). 's;3l (night), "4:55, -5:55 p. m. Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOWN, WILLIMANTIC. Ern -so3 q. m., 13O '457, e:O5 p. m. SUNDAYS 4:57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N. Y. & IN. E. and N. It. N. k. R ut TurnerviIle with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FAILS. TrrRNER,s FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG HOLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations --745, 1l:04a. m. and 400 p. m.
 F0RNoRTHAMPTONa and points this side At5:55 D. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY sJIFNCTION-4is D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANsO- MA, ETc.-7;OO. $40 a. 1n, 1900. s.27, 4:2s, 5:D, I35, 11:l5 p. m. SUNDAYs--S:10a a. m., S:3O p. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-7:OO, $40 a. m, IsJJ. 227, 5:3O, 7:35 p. m. SUNDAYs-s:1Oa a. m.
 FOR WINsTED-7OO 9.4O a. n., s:sl, 5:3l i'm
 SUNOAYs-S:10a a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFORD, NEwTowN, .DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE ELINE-9.4 q. m.. 4s2S p. m..
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, GIN CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THR WEST-via State Line--9t40a. a. m., 4:2S D. m.
 FOR RLITCHFIELD and points on S., l.. x N. R. R.-6:00a. m. (via Bridgeport and Hawley- ville,l 4;sSp n. lvla Hawleyvllle.l
 Express Trains tI,ocal Express
 c. II. HEMPSTEAD, G Gefl. Passeupar Aurt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
DIRECTORS BB-E1ECrED.
Meeting of the Stockholders of the New
 Haven Water Company.


 Eli Whitney, A. l.. c. Chamberlain Caleb B. Bowers, James English, Johr H. Leeds, Richard M. Everit, James D Dewell George D. Watrous, Eli Whit ney, jr., were reelected as the board oi directors of the New Haven Water com. pany for the following year at a meet ing of the stockholders held yesterday morning.
 These directors will meet on Thurs day of this week to choose officers of the company.
 Eli Whitney, jr., was unable to be present at the meeting held yesterday morning, as he is confined to his house with a severe cold. He is reported as improving. He is attended by pr. s. D. Gilbert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
Intended For Anarchists.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The police to-day made a search of the premises of Herr Moth, manufactures of rifles in Lin den strasse, and Merr Michalek, engag- ed in similar business in Koch strasse, and seized 700 pounds of gun powder and several thousand cartridges. It is presumed that the ammunition was in- tended for the use of anarchists,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
Half 2 Million Reduction.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, as reported to the house to-day, carries an appropriation of $21, ,SO5, 5,52652, which is a reduction under the estimates of $543,575, and an increase over the appropriations for the current year of $437, ,903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

Edward H. Camp of Shelton, employ ed by the Derby Silver company died Sunday, aged thirty-one. The funeral services will be held at p. m. to-mor- row, at his late home and at the Metho- dist church at ? p. m. MT. Camp was a member of Roger Sherman council, o. U. A. M., and they will have charge of the obsequies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
A WIfasn Advertisement.

Wives whose husbands are irritable, especially fin the morning, should induce them to try ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. Their flyers evidently ain't right. They ars bilious, maybe they don't and happiness at Ioc. or asc. per bottle of ROUGH ON BILE PILLS, is cheap; at Druggists or mailed. They are chocolate coated, tiny little
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
The poor NTan,s EIone

and comfort, the rich mans pride and ssfety, very small They insure health to all by un- loading the gorged, congested system, giving the stomach and bowels an opportunity to per bile into proper channels, regulate the Liver apd Bowels, they relieve sick vomiting spells and indigestion, cure Dyspepsia, Headache, Heartburn, Malaria, Fevdrs, roc. and asc. at Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
ro rirht win pistnls.

Berlin, Feb. As the result of a quarrel over the anti-revolution bill Prof. Von Kaufmann has challenged Dr. Schmoller the well known professor of political science, to fight duel with pistols.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturdays

plKSsA Str JOHN H. STARIN, Captain
 as McA Mister, leaves New Haven from StarIns Pier, foot of Brown street, ut 1O:l5 D. n. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM. 0. EGERTQN.- Captain Spoor, Mondays. New York from PierlS, North River, at 9 D. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Egg erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, 75o: excursion tickets, S1.25 Stata- rooms, S100.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M Lines, jr.s', S51 Chapel street. Peck & Bishop, 7O2 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John Morse 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at $50 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
The People of Affica and india,

America, Cuba, West and East Indies, Hawaiian Islands, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Mexico, the Bahamas, England, Scotland, Ire land, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Germany, Austria France, Russia-the whole world, knows and uses "Rough on Rats" for Bed Bugs, Cockroaches, Flies, Ants, Insects, Rats and Mice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
ROUGH .. ToorHAcHE. Insran. relief. roc.
Rough on Fits and Hysteria.

severer forms of nervous headache, hysterical and epileptic tendency, convu1sions fits, de- liriun trernens, ''jim-jams, "horrors," hallu- cinstiq9ns, 9, etec., yasc, at druggists or mailed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
Is n TotaILoss.

Panama, Feb. 1.-The Star and Her aid says: "The French steamer Amer ique before reported ashore off Cape Agousta, near Savanilla, is total loss" |"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
Z. g. JEFFcOTT

A NNOUNCES to the public that all of his A Painting and Decorating business will be carried on hereafter at and from No. l23 his decorative salesman) to show the finest Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to the public, also neat designs and effects in cheapest Wall Papers.
 Between Chapel street and Public Library.
 Telephone 734-6. jalO If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
 wherl she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-14
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. Northern-5Oc.
Wheat-No. 2 Northern-47c.
Oats-No. 3 White-3oc.
Corn-55c.
Flax seed-S1.20
Top hogs bring 1925 today.
Cattle bring from S.75 to $1.50
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-14

While at Pierre in January, George
Schlosser OF Aberdeen informed the
writer that he was arranging for an
excursion to the Black Hills the coming
summer. The plans are now completed,
and though intended mainly for the
teachers Of the state, others who wish
can join on the same terms. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold from all points
in the state east of the Missouri river,
and the party will go by special train
from Sioux City about June 10. The
trip will require about two weeks
time. and all points of interest IN the
Hills will be visited. The total ex-
pense, including hotel bills, railroad
fare, etc, will not exceed $40 from any
point in the state. This will be a
grand opportunity for teachers-and
others-who wish to take {; summer
outing, and 1T will give them an oppor
tunity to become acquainted with the
vast resources OF our state. Parties
wishing further information should
address Geo. Schlosser, Aber deen, S. d
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-14
COUNTY cULLINGs.
PARKER ITEMS,

From the New Era:
Suph Hikell of Beresford and Betsy
Solberg of same place, were married in
Parker on Tuesday, by Rev. G. e. Mat
tisoD.
z. E. Kelley and family have moved
TO his farm in Clay county near Irene,
and will engage in raising four-leaved
clover and heifer calves and big corn.
Success to you.
Robert Pratt has accepted the posi-
tion of assistant cashier in the Bank of
Hurley, and will go there April lst.
Robert is an exemplary young man and
will give his employers first class serv-
ices.
Fay Parker and Fremont Gardner
excayated limb Of Il tamarack tree,
while deepening the cemetery well, a
few days ago. They struck it at
depth of sixty feet. 1t is about six
inches through and is well preserved.
Thereby hangs a tale-a story of forest
covering this country in prehistoric
age
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-14
Seed Grain Award.

at the meeting of board of commits
sioners held Tuesday, Elliott s. Bach
were the lowest bidders for furnishing
the county with seed grain required for
distribution among the farmers. The
amount to be furnished and price paid
is as follows:
Wheat-17,262 bushels, at 631s cents.
Oafs-26SS8 bushel at 81 cents.
Barley-2,l74 bushels, at TO cents.
Corr-454 bushels, at SiO5.
The above prices aIe for grain deliv-
cred at Hurley, and one cent per BUSH
el additional will be allowed for the
grain delivered at Parker.
The county will also add one cent
per bushel to all grain delivered to
farmers to pay necessary expenses for
making out papers, etc.
The contract amounts to about $22,-
800, and portion of the grain will
have to be shipped IN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-14
MIDDLETON MATTERS.
Middleton, S. D., March 12, 1895.

Middleton, S. D., March IL, 1895.
Mrs. Nathan Palmer is quite low.
The hog disease seems to be nearly a
thing of the past.
at the Epworth League meeting last
Sunday evening 45 were In attendance.
Henry Alberts is the first to erect a
dwelling in the new town OF Calumet.
Lagrippe was finally struck this
neighborhood and many humble them
selves at his grip.
VIM. Baker from the vicinity of
Freeport, Illinois, is visiting with his
friends, Fred Meier and family.
David Stransser is visiting his native
state (PennJ. He left Dakota with its
warm and balmy climate andnow finds
himself surrounded with deep snow,
cold and stormy weather.
The public school in the Stoddard
school house and the Epworth League
will unite and give an entertainment
and necktie sociable Friday evening.
A grand time is anticipated. All are
cordially invited.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-14

We have concluded to give some
special discounts on advertising rates
to home patrons of the Herald during
the months of January. February and
March. While maintaining the pres
ent rate-50c an inch per month for
single column ads and ST. an inch for
double column ads, we will give dis
count of 40 per cent on all bills of So
Dur month and over. We do this to
encourage the merchants to use in
creased space. believing that it will be
benefit to all parties. The discount
will be discontinued after three months.
unless we can see extraordinarily good
reasons whyit should De continued.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-14
CENTERvILLE ITEMS.
From the Chronicle-Index.

From the Chroncle-Index.
Mr.. French, who went 90 Hot
Springs, Arkansas, from Centreville a
short time ago for the benefit of his
health, died short time after reaching
that place. He had consumption and
was too far gone for anything to help
him.
Albert Bredberg bid friends and re-
latives good bye. shook South Dakota
soil off his feet Monday and started
for California where he expects to
make his future home. Mrs. b. Will
remain in Centervllle with her Par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jensen, until Mr.
B. decides upou a location.