davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22

necessarily clineh the boom OF the
balloon sleeves and the letter A skirts,
but it will tend to make prudent in
vestors wary of locking up much capt.
tai in those varieties, OF course the
balloon sleeves must go presently.
When fashionable mothers began to
put them on little boys legged night
gowns 1t became apparent that the
taste for them had come to be an ex-
travagance and could not last But
1t win be shock to miss them. Doubt
less We will find our friends much
changed when we get down to their
real selves again. Some who have
grown stout won't shrink as much as
we expect, and others who wore away
in the hard times perhaps Will shrink
much more. But let us have the facts
at any cost, especially as there must
be material enough in the present
sleeves and skirts to cut over into any
thing conceivable, and have enough
left over to clothe child.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
MILITARY Notes.

AT the recent meeting OF the officers
of the Second regiment the question of
securing the United States army regu-
lation campaign hat was left to the va
rious companies to decide. Colonel Bur-
pee made an application to the adju-
tant general relative to the matter, and
the officers have been notified by Colo
mel Burpee that he had received infor-
nation from the adjutant generals Of
flee that the matter of supplying the
brigade with the campaign hats had
been under consideration and it was de-
cided to supply the entire brigade with
them at the states expense. The hat is
large SLOUGH, drab in color. with a
wide brim, and is intended as a fatigue
hat. 1t will be a great Improvement on
the cap and will protect the men from
the sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
Boston Estate. conflsoated from Loyalists

Boston EStHteS SOunsCdteu from LOYaUbIS
The newly awakened interest in rev.
dictionary records, at once indicated
and stimulated by the formation of So
cieties of Sons and Daughters of the
Revolution, should not limit it research
es to the patriot side of the conflict.
The loyalists of that day were con-
scientious people, albeit somewhat I'M
POPULAR and although they had the
misfortune TO be on the losing side
Of the conflict, and their situation was
most uncomfortab BILE, we are far enough
away from the struggles of that time
| to be able to assume that they were
as sincere in their loyalty to the king
as the patriotic colonists We're in their
allegiance to the Continental congress
and the principles for which it contend
| ed.
When the patriotic fervor of Boston
made the town too warm for them,
most of the resident loyalists left in
search of a more congenial environ
ment. They took with them, it is to
be presumed such of their personal
possessions as were easily portable, but
their landed estates they were com
PEELED to leave behind. These subse-
quently became coniscated, and were
sold to whoever would buy them, the
| proceeds being used to sustain what
the former possessors regarded as an
| unholy war against King George.
| In a paper recently read before the
Massachusetts Historical society, and
| since reprinted from the proceedings of
that society, Mr.. John T. Hassam pre-
| sented carefully complied list of all
these confiscated estates, obtained by
investigation of the county records.
There are 1859 estates In all, belonging
to 40 different owners, and Mr.. Hassam
gives in each instance a description of
the property, the name of each original
owner, the name of the purchaser, and
the date of record of the deed
1t is rather an interesting circum-
stance that the building of the Histori-
cal society itself stands on one of these
estates, formerly the property of the
loyalist rector of Kings chapel, the
Rev. Henry Gamer When the worthy
| rector shook the dust of Boston from
his feet, and went where he could pray
for King George in public without be-
ing accounted guilty of treason, he left
behind him dwelling house and barn,
situated in Tree Mont street, near the
stone church, with the land and appur-
| tenances." This estate was appraised
| at S12, $50, but was sold for just one
third of that sum to Samuel Henly.
and the front portion of it became the
property of the Historical society in
| 1856.
The Boston museum stands on anoth-
| er confiscated estate, the property of
William Brattle. Governor Hutehin-
son left behind him nineteen parcels of
land, which Melted the patriots nearly
| half a million dollars. his mansion at
the corner of Fleet and Hanover streets
bringing $4,000. The highest sum
brought by any single estate was $780,
900, which was paid for a dwelling
house and land on both sides of Sum-
mer street, belonging to Sir William
Pepperell the younger. But as Mr..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22

lows: Go on, Mr., X! You can talk
to that gentleman any day; but you
do not often get an opportunity of talk
ing to me"
There was member of the inner bar
practising before the vice-chancellor for
whom he was supposed to have no great
liking. This gentlman's services were
not much in demand; for though his
ability and knowledge Of law We're un-
doubted, he was not apt to look at a
case from an impracticable standpoint
and not to make the most of its best
points. 1t was commonly said of him
that he had twist in his mind. When
this gentleman was about sixty some
one remarked to the judge that he was
clever. Yes" said the old man slow
ly and judicially 'he is a very clever
young man" and after pause he add
ed, IF he swallowed nail, he would
vomit a screw."-St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
steamer Isabel Sold.

Bridgeport, July 21.-The steamer Isa-
bel, well known in Long Island sound,
has been purchased by local parties
from Robert Palmer & Son of Noank.
The Isabel will be used by the new
owners as an excursion boat, and will
ply between pleasure resorts in this
end of the sound. The Isabel is of S13
tons displacement, and was rebuilt at
Noank last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
The Balloon sleeveMust Go.
TFrom Harper's W eekly.l

Ot1NJ :
Much interest attaches to the runor
that comes from London that the
Princess of Wales and her daughters
have been lately seen lin public in
gowns with small sleeves and narrow
skirts This bit of intelligence does not
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22

Hassam suggests, these figures are mis-
leading because the price was paid in
some instances in gold and In some in
Continental currency. 1t Is possible
that the higher-pricedse estates We're paid
for in the latter.-Bo Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22

relief. l was in bed when first began to
take the Compound. After taking four
bottles, / was able to be up and walk
around, and now l am doing my house
work. Many thanks to Mrs. Pinkham for
her wonderful Compound. 1t saved my
life. Mrs. HATTIE MADAUs, lS4 North
Clark Street, Chicago, Ill.
More evidence in favor Of that never
failing female remedy Lydia e. Pink
hdna's Vegetable Compound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
OPERATION PRorED Fatal.
Death of Waterbury Woman Upon Whom
Murphy Button " as Used.

Murphy Button v as Used.
waterbury, July 21.-Minnie l.. Bene-
dict, aged twenty-four, who was oper-
ated upon recently and in whose case
the Murphy button was used, died yes
terday morning. The first operation
was on last Wednesday and q portion
of the ileum was cut out. A Murphy
button was used to connect the intes-
final tubes. Miss Benedict had a
relapse, and yesterday morning died
Of shock caused by a second operation
undergone Friday night.
This is the first time a Murphy but
ton has been used in this state DR..
Goodenough of this city and Drs. Lau-
der and Gregory of Bridgeport perform
ed the operations. The deceased will
be buried in Ansonia, her former home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
HOW AN ADVERTISEMENT
SAVED A WOMAN'S LIFE.
rsrEc1AL 70 oua LADY RrAprns.l

crAL TO oUR LADY REApKRs.l
"For four years I suf-
ssksM fered with female trou-
SssaSSEW bles. Twas so bad that
- / was compelled to have
assistance from the bed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22

to the chair. l
tried all the doc
tors and the
medicines that |
thought would
help me.
" One day,
while looking
over the paper,
/ saw the ADDER
tisement of your
Vegetable Com
pound. Thought
/ would try it. ]
did so. and found
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST.


Financial Notes.-The Clearing House
Consolidated Road Rights-DivIdends,
Etc.
The New Haven clearing house re-
ports the clearlngs and balances for
the week ending July 20 of this and the
last year, The totals OF this past week
have exceeded amy week for the last
two years and have been exceeded but
fw times since the New Haven clear
ing house was organized in 1877, when
the weekly clearings averaged from
seven hundred to nine hundred thous-
and dollars week.
1895, Balances. 1894.
July 10. .$S05, 1920 S 57,310,S2 $3.50, 1882. 10
July l6.. 464,SSS.45 144,6S0,91 277, 751. "a
July H.. S0li 32e59 4S,2S3.92 81, 4S1, 80
July 49,. 2S6,0O470 7S,1O7,16 ~, 575. 81
July 49,. 376,70414 7S,1s1,S1 221, 7O5. O1
July 30. 2S7s4S99 S9,315.23 1888 1894. 81
Increase clearings week 1858 494, 1888. 81
Balances week of 1894, 49,. 2SS, 1885,. 63
Increase balances week Of
1895 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 157, 45S72
Clearings week 1885,. ........ !, sos, 1924. 40
New York brokers have commenced
dealing In New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad rights" These
rights have no legal existence until
September 1 and dealings are in the
form of contracts for future delivery
and payment. The price has ranged
from 20% to 19A and back to 20.
Bell Telephone rights will expire to-.
morrow at p. m. They have sold dur
ing the last week at twelve cents to
four cents a share.
The Broadway Fire Insurance COM
pany has declared a dividend of per
cent, payable on demand; the Will
liamsburg City Fire Insurance company
is paying ON demand the regular semi
annual dividend of 10 per cent; the
Phenix Insurance company of Brook
Ign is paying a semi-annual dividend of
5 per cent,
The quarterly dividend of IL per
cent. of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad was paid on Satur-
day. i
Tomorrow the transfer books of the
Mahoning Coal railroad close for a
semi-annual dividend Of per cent,
payable August /.
OA w culleSudy next the TRANSFER
books of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis railroad close for a
quarterly dividend of / per cent and
the books Of the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie railroad for semi-annual divi-
dend of per cent, both payable Aug
ust l.
On Thursday next the Toledo and
Ohio Central rilroad will pay a quar-
terly dividend of IL per cent.
The Street Railway and Illuminating
company has declared a dividend of
8 per cent. on its preferred stock; the
transfer books closed on Saturday.
s150,0O0 4 per cent, refunding bonds
recently issued by the city of Ansonia
were awrded to Cushman Fisher of
Boston at 103.033 Bonds are due May
|, 1915, with coupons payable at An
sonia National bank.
5000, 900 4 per cent. water bonds re-
Gently issued by the city Of Waterbury
were awarded last week to w. J. Hayes
& Sons at 104.27 and interest. Bonds
are dated July /, 1896, and payable
July 1, 1910, with coupons January l and
July /. OF the issue $15O,000 are to be
delivered August !, 1895, and $4,000 Oc-
tober /. 1895. Principal and interest will
be payable by New York draft If de-
sired.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

PATENT Gses. a Press dispatch says.
Patent eggs have been driven out Of
Ohio markets by the state food com
missioner. who last week seized a ship
mcnt Of deSiccated eggs en- route from
the manufacturer, NJ NJ. Cunningham.
in New York, To a Cincinnati dealer.
Cunningham wired the agent here to
settle the case and try to do no more
business in Ohio. as he had more orders
than he could fiji from other states.
The desiccated eggs are sold at Is
cents per pound, and one pound is
equivalent to six dozen eggs. The
commissioners chemist says the al
bumen in the deSiccated egg is OBJ
tanned from the eggs OF fish eating sea
birds, which can be secured by the mil
lion on the low uninhabitAhle islands
along the Atlantic coast They are
not fit for food, and the albumeu alone
is taken from them in making desic-
Gated eggs The patent egg is used
largely by hotels and bakeries.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

Probably no poultry question 10
much affects the pocket Of the farmer
as the question Of warmth in winter
MANY opinions have been expressed on
the subject by poultry writer's, and
they have not been all ON the same
side 81 the question, Some would
have the poultry man keep . stove IN
his poultry house to keep the fowls
warm In the cold nights, In some
rlnoea Il became quite a common sight
70 see a well built poultry house with
n stove pipe sticking through the roof
This might not be objectionable in a
now country, heavily wooded. where
incl could be obtained at theexpense OF
cutting Il. Il might be good way 10
which 20 sell the trees. But IN most oil
,be locations where commercial poultry
r,islng Is carried on, fuel Of all kinds
bas become dear, and 60 use u ia the
,vinter requires q good deal Of figuring
:, be sure that Il win not be AN eN-
,cnsive luxury. The question then
arises, Is IL not cheaper 70 build
h,psc so that the warmth from the
n,d,es Of the fowls will make the tenn
perature tolcrable, even In the eoldest
i,igbts9 Then another question arises
,.hat sort OF building Is necessary ~
,yopA be a very interesting expert.
,,,on. n some OF the readers OF
,hnF.aurps REVIEW would take up the
.,,,ostlon now. With two cheap ther-
,l,a,reters and n blank book much
,,ainahle data could be gathered.
I5or example. one man has house
,o ~ feet. single boarded with
.'a,ohed lumber, and with one good
',.ad window. In this place he wiz
, s,ae sav twenty-five fowls. The
, svt we will suppose, has no venti-
intor az should not havel ana no
racks are allowed to exist The tenn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19


The Ontario experiment farm says.
The price Of wheat having reached a
point where il became a question
whether TO sell or feed wheat the dairy
department bought some ground wheat
Tor feeding purposes. The price. de-.
uvered al the dairy, was SEQ per ton
We have been feeding quite largely of
th's grain during the past year. ana
have found il wholesome and cheap
food Tor young pigs, young calves. and
mix COWS December ~, 1899 two fresh
cows were fed iifty pounds ensilage,
siG pounds hay, and eight pounds
ground wheat. This was continued FOR
three weeks, during which time these
cows gave ,2ls pounds u milk, con
tanning Is? pounds % butter fat max.
ing about 5.55 pounds Of butter One
tenth added 70 the fat 10 calculate the
butter made This al - cents Der
pound wonld be sag the value OF the
butter FOR the three weeks Their feed
cost $50 for the same time. leaving 4
profit ~ STD, assuming that the
manure skim aud butter milk paid for
ihe labor Ne would recommend
dalrymen - try ration OF wheat and
bran, 0r wheat and oats. during the
winter and, Il il is fed 10 the right
kind - eows and the product handled
properly We feel confident that Il viii
pay hrlter than selling wheat at pres.
ent prices Besides lhls. the incrcase ia
the value % the manure pile win a. no
small item. Good feed makes good
manure. Al the conclusion u the pre-
cedlng experiment the same two cows
wrFe te1 fof four wcels on ration o.
aus pounds ensiiagr hi1 pounds hay.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
TO AID EMPLOYEES.
A NEW SCHEME OF THE w. L.
DOUGLAS SHOE co.
win Furnish Their Help with Medical
Attendance.

William L. Douglas. the president OF the
world-fatned ". 4. Douglas Shoe Co. has
always had a great personal interest IN the
army Of men and women wno inbabit the great
factory at Montello during the working hours
~ Inc DAY, ana who make the greatly adyer-
tlscc IS shoe.
He is great believer in the idea that manu-
iaciurers should have this personal interest in
the condition Of their employees. and feels that
u the idea Is carried out 10 the extent that is
possible, that IL viii result ultimately in the
breaking down OF the barriers which have been
butt up between employers ana those whom
they employ, as IL would convince the work
ingmen that their employers were not their
enemies as some OF them seem 70 think now
but their friends. with a desire 10 90 all for
them that WIS in their power.
Having strong feelings upon this point Il Is
only natural that Mr.. Douglas should give the
matter some study and acQuaint himself with
the result OF the trials OF similar plans in other
places. He Is satisfied that the scheme he has
originated is a good one. and he has now put il
10 practical test
he has handed 70 every person in his employ
and they form q small army-a card which
VIII enable them 10 secure free medical attend
ance.
This IS practical illustration OF Mr.. Douglas
idea, ana will surely be appreciated by the
hundreds who receive the cards
The plan is a good one.
speaking OF the w l.. Douglas Shoe Co Il
may be said that their factory Is the only one
In Brockton where the principle OF arbitration
Is recognized and has fun sway. Mr.. Douglas
Is q trm believer In the principle and has been
since the establishment OF the state board OF
arbitration, He claims that labor troubles
would not be as frequent as they are II manu-
iaeturers and help would recognize this great
principle and adopt il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

four pounds bran. and four pounds
ground heat The object was "a sec
whether four pounds ~ bran would re-
place the same number ~ pounds u
wheat bran al this time was worth
SIC per ton aud wheat SEQ During
the four weeks these cows gave
i.4et pounds milk. 60 - pounds butter
fat. which would make about 81.
pounds ~ butter This IT - cents per
pound would be STA 71- profit az
81 10. as the food cost So for this
time. cnsilagc being valued at si.25 per
ton. has 81, and bran and wheat as
quoted above. The first ration tyheatl
with these two cows gave a prof, 81
So. 70 for S.. Is worth ~ feed, or 81
in feed gave si.25 profit; while with q
meal ration 81 half bran and halfwheat
coarse fodder being the same in both
rasesi. 50. 80 worth ~ feed gave a profit
~ s. 20. or 81 in feed gave profit OF
st.ai In butter AZ prices quoted
meal ration Of half bran aud half
wheat gave more profit than wheat
a ionr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

HENs AND GRArEvINES AN English
authority calls attention 10 the fact
that some of the best French poultry
emanates from the wine districts of
France. In the Medoc, where claret
comes from, they are TO be seen in
large numbers, although the vines are
not more than fifteen inches in height.
Here they are given full liberty and
allowed TO wander where they like
for ten months in the year, only being
removed during July and August, when
the grapes are ripening, Instead OF
being injurious they are found to be
very serviceable indeed in clearing the
vines OF insects and grubs; cleaning the
land and supplying it with valuable
manure. This arrangement fits in with
the requirements for poultry, for by
the beginning of July there has been
a great reduction in numbers, the
chickens for marketing purposes having
all been killed 10y that time, and thus
the stock is more limited in number
than it would he earlier in the year
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

peratnre viii be taken in the morning.
when the door has been closed ali
night and thus win give the true de-
gree One Of the thermometers will
DC placed inside OF the house and the
other on the outside. The difference
OF the registry Of these two win show
the effects Of the windows and walls
plus the heat from the fowls bodies.
Other poultry men will have houses
more warmly built, with air spaces and
double windows So If these expert
ments be carried on by large number
OF our readers il would prove OF value
and Of interest win not number Of
the readers Of the FARMERS REVIEW
undertake such series Of observations.
and signify to this Office their inten-
tion OF SO doing? The results will duly
appear in these columns.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

OUR CHEESE TRADE CONG. The bills
Of fare on the dining cars in the east
ern states contain this legend Cana
dian cheese First class hotels, we
understand, are beginning to advertise
the same fact. At this rate it viii not
be long before canadian cheese will
have possession Of the entire market
Of the United States. Take note that
not single "filled cheese" or skim
cheese is made in Canada This is the
reason why the Canadian cheese has
beaten US in the English market and
now il is rapidly absorbing our best
home market There are so many
factorymen and patrons who had
rather get one dollar by cheating than
ten honestly, that honest consumers
who don't wish 10 be cheated must go
elsewhere for their cheese, it seems.
II is CALLING shame that this is the
case, but the facts stare as in the face.
There will be no cure for this state of
affairs until the cheese foctorymen and
patrons 'right-about face and stop
this idiOtic business OF cheating the
consumer, and thus destroy their own
market in the end. Congress- has re-
duced the tariff on cheese and we
shall see what we shall see -Hoard's
Dairyman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
rncrt I'D e.l.hnrc on nutter.

A bulletin Of the Iowa station tells
IL an experiment with cabbage for
nilch cows. as follows: From Nov. g
To Nov. - the effects Of cabbage is
shown from the analysis; fourteen Of
the cows show higher per cents q but
ter fat: six show slightly lower per
cents. The milk table shows increase
in the quantity. The cabbage is pal
atable and readily eaten Its effect on
the quality OF butter IS the point in
ouired into here, more especially; but
Il Is noticeable that the change from a
dry ration to one more succulent gave
more milk without decreasing the fat
per cent. BY comparing the amounts
of milk given daily by the twenty
COWS Nov. Is with the amounts given
toward the close Of the nincty-sevcn
DAYS, it will be seen that the vol.
umc az milk held up quite well when IL
IS remembered that il was winter work
with herd. half of which were in the
last months OF their period Of lactation,
when the tendency with many COWS is
Ia give less milk, or dry up entirely.
The creamery experts report that the
butter from the cabbage ration did not
keep well, but gradually became
tainted. Prof Patricks analyses of
the vegetables fed show the cabbage
10 be the lowest in volatile acids and
10 have the highest melting point eN-
cepting the rutabaga,