davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a new house-R. B. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 9 27 a. m.
 George Washington hatchets at Au gur's.
 Pease & Son have received Harper's for March.
 If you want new wringer or one re- paired call on the manufacturers, the American Wringer company, 499 State street.
 Mrs. R. B. Dwight of Avon street has recovered from an attack of the grip and her sister, Mrs. Lyon, is quite i'll with the same disease.
 Mr E. E. Hallock, for the past three years special agent of the Aetna Life at the home office, has been appointed gen eral agent at New Haven, to succeed Weld & Son.-Hartford Times.
 The announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Pauline Swords, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam H. Swords of South Norwalk. and w. Shelton Stevenson, son of Colonel and Mrs William H. Stevenson of Bridgeport. The event wfli take place at high noon to-day in South Norwalk.
 The engagement is announced of Miss May Shipman, daughter of Judge Nathaniel Shipman, and the Rev. MT. Penrose of Walla Walla, Wash, who has been heard in Hartford frequently in Dr. Parker's pulpit. MT. Penrose is an old friend of the Rev. Frank R. Shipman.
 The fair of the St. Patricks Y. M. T. A. B. society last evening was at- tended by a very large number of young people. The special feature was the "cake walk by members of the St. Johns Catholic club. The cake was won by John Stars, the Heavy Sport" and Michael Reynolds, Grace fuI Sarah"
 The annual banquet of the New Ha- ven Retail Merchants association will be held at the Tontine hotel this even- ing. Covers will be laid for about 15O persons. Walter Leigh will preside. Speeches will be made by Mayor Hen drick, Colonel N. G. Osborn, Alexander Troup Rev. pr. Smyth, J. D. Dewell, Corporation Counsel Ely, Senator John son, Representatives Lewis Elliott and H. G. Newton and representatives of the city papers.
 The second reception and social gath 'ering of the winter to be given by the reception committee of '95 of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union will be held this evening in the parlors of the Ferry street church Miss Emma l.. Rhodes, who is presi- dent of the Ferry street Y. F. s. c. E., is chairman of the committee of ar- engagements. At the close of the lit- erary part of the entertainment, re- treatments will be served The Schuetzen Park cars pass within sight of the church. All members of Chris tian Endeavor societies attending are requested to wear badges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
DAIRYMEN OF THE STATE
MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION IN
 THIS CITY

And Discuss Many Questions of Interest
 and Importance to the Business and the
 Public-Dr. Jenkins Gives Very In
 structive Paper Regarding Milk-Dr
 Bradley Speaks About the Care of Stock
 The meeting of the Connecticut
 Dairymen's association. held yesterday
 afternoon at Veru hall, was largely
 attended, prominent dairymen from all over the state. about seventy-five being present.
 In the forenoon B. c. Patterson of Torrngton spoke on "The Feeding and Care of Cows for Milk" and w. D. Bartholomew of Putnam on "The Sale of Milk"
 In the afternoon Dr. D. H. Jenkins of New Haven spoke on "The Com position and Supply of Milk." He spoke of the analysis of milk, and said that this analysis shows a gallon of milk to contain besides the fat and other parts seven and one-half pounds of water and one ounce of an ash | mineral matter, from which is ob- | tained chloride of potassium. He gave a very clear account of where the necessary minerals and liquids in good milk come from and said that milk is in no sense a secretion, but is liquified tissue. Nutriment is first built up into flesh or tissue and then by a natural process liquifies into milk. All the ingredients exist In milk in solution and will not felter out or come out by centrifugal force. The butter fat is distributed throughout milk in little globules, which are gathered by the butter maker and made into the golden product for the table. There are various methods for keeping milk, but chiefly four which are accepted as good:
 First there is the use of preservatiyes, such as salycilic acid and borax, but these are not advisable,
 Second there is pastorization, that is heating for long time just below boiling. After this it will keep for week, and does not retain any germs of disease, such as tuberculosis or ty- phoid.
 Third there is sterilization, but this is the poorest method of all, as it rem ders the milk very indigestible.
 Fourth, last and best of all, keep the milk cold. Microbes cannot work at 40 degrees. Let the stables be kept clean, and it will be found that the milk will keep longer than if treated by some more complicated method. Different sections of country different foods and different cows all tend to change the composition of milk The laws on adulterations are very unjust. Milk in no two sections of a state can come up to the same standard and while one lot of milk may be as pure as another it may be deficient in some of the ingredients required by law.
 Dr. A. Bradley of Lee Mass, then spoke on "The Care and Handling of Stock" After he had finished many questions were asked concerning diary methods. At the conclusion of the l meeting a vote of thanks were ten dered MT Sanderson for the use of | the hall and also to Dr. Bradley for | his lecture.
 President R. A. Potter of Bristol pre- | sided at the meeting and among those | present were J. s. Kirkham, Newington; | Charles w. Lee, Coventry; Herbert F. Potter, Montowese; Lucien Sanderson, l New Haven; Dr. E. II. Jenkins, New | Haven; w. H. Stanley. New Britain; MT. Pierpont, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
Good Work Tells.

Messrs. Brown & Berger, architects can be thoroughly commended as very efficient and capable men in the pro- fession. Their designs are original tasteful and reliable and their work speaks for itself in the many single residences, business blocks, apartment houses and other buildings in New Haven which they have designed. Their work gives great satisfaction and pleasure to their patrons and is very artistic in all classes and grades of work committed to their care. MT. Brown was for years with MT Stillson and MT. Berger for seven years with David R. Brown. Their commodious office, S7 Church, Clark building, is a busy place, and this enterprising firm well deserves the success it is win ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21

Note.-A minus sign [-l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rain fall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
WEATHER kECOKD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 20. 1895, 8 D. m. Forecast for Thursday-For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, warmer; south to southwest winds, high on the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT!

bring out lines before prices which insured direct benefit
 with steadily increasing ahead while falling
 Perhaps you Longley O. than others shall disappointed The this call what undoubtedly the greatest
  he FARWELL 18-OUNCE WORSTED
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
Clay Diagonal Suits
 $1O.OO!

weight by merchant aors and the best clothing lecturers Clays is the 1s-ounce
 IA the market undesirable Being eay they quickly their shape and beauty
 this country that all with When they have the difference with disappears the cotton stands in bold $O % and itis all worth goods the Fare Wored Mills in weight Is yard They purchased about 10000 goods customers incidentally through what usually the dull est Il whole
  the long stylish Regent They body Things finished with the narrow for either shape size from 34 to 48
 orthhat the regular retail for exggerang shall
  solicit examination and criticisms from the will forget
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21

~ JEW HDt G AGIAO h EN LO IO-OAAs Architects-Brown Berger. Clothing-C. D. Longley & Co.
 Daily Chat-MalleY, Nicely x Co. Dr. Greenes Nervura-At Druggists. rtainment-Hyperion Theater. Entertainment-Grand Opera House. For Rent--Rooms-5l Pearl Street. For Sale-S. L. Blatchley & Sons. For Rent-Houses-S. B. 0viatt. For r,Rent-House-J. D. Shumway. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown X Co. Investments-Chas w. Scranton Co. Ladies Hosiery-Chas. Monson Co. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists. Rich Silks--Howe x Stetson. Trousers Connecticut Clothing Co. -Situation-9 Asylum Street. Wanted-Help-25C Center Street. Wanted-Cook-67 Dwight Street. Wanted-Work- -220 Wallace Street. Manted-Room-F This Office. Wanted-Situation-E This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21

l ~-'So SlAdilib1l DultS lOl AO'Co
 r6. 50 Sideboards for 1l.75
 Furniture shipped free of charge within a radius of 100 miles on purchases reaching and exceeding $Io.oo. Furniture Second and Third Floors,
 The Spicy Sale of Dress makers Supplies huns right along. Wide awake Dress makers buy by the dozen or by the gross. Are you com ing in for your share? Don't have to be a Dressmaker. Open to everybody until Saturday night.
 Thursday closes the ad- vance Sale of medium priced Portieres. People awake to to later prices are buying and salting down"
 We open a sale of Furni- ture Coverings, new patterns.
 go in. Satin Russo, 48 c. yd
 Silk Finish Tapestry, 75c, yd.
 Empire Tapestry, 98 c, yd,
 BrocateIle, sr.69 yd.
 Put off buying these and the conditions will be, styles scarce, prices high. Upholstery Second Floor.
 Two more days of $1. 50 to $2.oo Wrappers, at 8o cents. Dark Flannelettes in good styles. Showed out to make room for coming capes. Sat urday we'll shove Shawls. Particulars later. Bargain Table, No. 1.
 Going to decorate /? Go- ing to hang out a aag2 Wash ington's birthday, (Feb. 22), will see the city sparkling with them. We sell all sizes and all sorts at suitable prices.
 Flannel Section,
 Perhaps you'd like to know how our Candies are made and what they're made of. Watch Window No. 3.
 We don't say that these fast selling hats, wings, birds and feathers are cheap be- cause they're new. They are n0t new. They're good, and from point of price, as cheap as chalk.
 Parlor.
 .ALLEYsNEELY1gp@.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22
THOSE FAKE REPORTS.
Sensational Newspapers Responsible
 for the Damage.

That the fake dispatches warked up fby sensational eastern sheets about the reported Indian massacres have done incalculable harm to Phoenix is con- ceded simply because their fake tele- graph dispatches have been worked up under the headlines coming from Phoenix, while on the contrary only one dispatch relative to the Indian troubles was sent out by the authorized Associated Press reporter of this city and that dispatch in no wise wiuld lead and that dispatch in no wise would lead cities were committed in the vicinity of this city.
 On the fourteenth of this month the chamber of commerce requested Hon. Whitelaw Reid through the medium of his paper, the New York Tribune, to inform the people of the eastern states that Phoenix was not in any danger from the lApaches ThexneXt day the following dispatch appeared in all the papers along the Atlantic Oast:
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 14.-Press reports of the so-called Indian out break in Arizona are misleading be- cause they are dated at Phoenix, lead ing the readers to infer that the trouble is in this vicinity. AS a matter of fact the scene of the murders is over 250 miles away, just sixteen miles from the New Mexico line, and not far from the line of old Mexico. Only two people have been killed, and it is not certain that it was done by Indians. The bodies are not mutilated, while the Apaches invariably mutilate their vic tins. The people of this city and val ley are in no more danger from In dians than people in New York.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottings About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Hon. A. J. Doran arrived last even ing from Prescott.
 W. A. Freeze has gone to California to spend the holidays with his family
 The governor returned yesterday from his attendance upon the territorial teachers association at Prescott
 Two sons of A. Redewill arrived yes- terday from Tucson, where they have been attending the university and will spend Christmas week at home.
 District Attorney Jerry Millay and M. H. Williams left yesterday for the Castle Creek hot springs for a week s recreation. Both gentlemen are in very poor health.
 Prescott Journal Miner: Woodbury Howe, formerly with the s. F., P. & P. engineering corps, will engage in busi-
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22
OPERA BOUFFE BASEBALL.
Two Teams From the Capital and Pal
 ace Saloons to Play.

There are various methods of raising money for the carnival and all enter prising merchants are putting their shoulders to the wheel in their united efforts for the good of the cause. The next move to be made for raising funds is a second game of opera bouffe base ball, to take place at the park Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp between two picked teams from the Palace and Capitol saloons.
 With one or two exceptions none of the players know the first base from the smokestack of steamer or can distinguish the difference between 9 foul ball and an ostrich egg, but they will play ball just the same and the more their ignorance of the game is exposed the more amusing for the spectators.
 The following is the names of the players:
 Palace nine-Childs, Finley, Cannon Fleishman, Mayees, Donovan, O'Leary, Ramsey, Stomachache Joe.
 Capitol nine-Hallihan, Frosty, Kel- Hey, Collins, Harrington, Harlow, Rice Arnold. Burt, BodweN, H. Brown. sub- stitutes.
 Umpires, L. Melczer and E. Ganz
 The mascots, G. H. Hirschfeld and Ben Butler.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22
TWILL BE IA GREAT GAME.
Baseball Contest in Aid of the Carni-
 val Fund.

The baseball game this afternoon promises to be the liveliest event of a lively season of sport. Every member of each team is we'll known in Arizona, though never before to any of the eighteen has attached honor derived from the diamond field. The uni forms may best be described as cork ers," and there will not be the slight est trouble in distinguishing the two teams apart. No pools are to be sold on the event, but every individual of the thousands who will attend is sup posed to make as much noise as possi- blefor the encouragement of his or her favorite nine or player.
 At 1 this afternoon the players will meet-the Carnival nine at the engine house, and the Newspaper men at The Gazette office. Then uniforms will be donned, and joined by the Phoenix brass band, the march to the park will be started
 To the fund will also go the street car receipts of the day, adding a very considerable amount to the grand total of the days proceeds.
 Tickets admitting also to the grand stand will cost 50 cents, not a large tax to pay the carnival, not counting the value of the afternoons enjoyment. To avoid the rush at the gate it would be well to purchase them down town. They have been placed on sale at the drug stores, the news stands and con- fectionery stores.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ford hotel: c. H. McWharter, San Francisco; W. s. Ely, F'indley, Ohio s. Farnsworth and wife, Council Bluffs; l.. c. Hughes, Tucson.
 Commercial: P Williams, Mar: copa; J. W. Hailis, Louisville, Ky; A J. Doran. Prescott; L. w. Train, Kan sas City; Arthur B. Benson, San Fran cisco; J. R. Lanty, Prescott; Jos. Cap and wife, Good Hope, H.; Oscar F. Al exander, Cleveland; c. A. Rathbun Los Vegas; Emil Kirchnex, Los An geieS.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22
DISTRICT COURT.

The following cases were heard by Judge Baker in the district court yes ,erday:
 N. W. Clark vs. W. H. Peck ct al, judgment for plaintiff.
 A. Marshall vs J. M. Roundtree, re- ferred to c. H. Holmes to take ees- timony.
 J. s. Bush vs A. E. Hinton, iudg- ment for plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22

beautiful state In Phoenix call on F. Brill
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22

Next Sunday at Smiley & Co.'S will be the most notable fistic battle ever known in the territory, as between "Swinty," the colored middleweight of Arizona, and Jim Noonan, "a noted heavyweight. The contest will be for $25O side and will last twenty rounds, though the referee may order more, and the fight will be conducted on the squarest principles
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22

Valley House, corner of Van Buren and First streets, changed hands in all it's appointments, furnished and un- furnished rooms, also for light house keeping. Apply at the employment office, 324 B. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22

eral ticket and passenger agent, George M. Sargent, is a genial gentleman and very much liked by everybody. His road must become popular under his management
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22

Don't forget the special sale of Span ish drawn work Monday and Tuesday of this week at the Chandler Shoe company's store. Call in and see it. | ELMER B. TALBERT.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash. Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22

ness shortly in Phoenix. MT. Howe is a first-class man in every respect and the Journal-Miner wishes him abundant success.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22
A GOOD ROUND.
Attractions of the Santa Fe, Prescott
 and Phoenix

Los Angeles Star: In our recent trip to Arizona we went over the Santa Fe route to Ash Fork, where we changed cars to the north and sou.h'' road, or Prescott & Phoenix road, and by the way, this is one of the best built roads we know of. The distance from
 Ash Fork to Prescott is sixty miles and to Phoenix 132 miles, total, 192 miles. The road is well iballasted, the rolling stock is first-class and the gen
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22
BEE RANCH WANTED.

Wanted to rent, bee ranch. Ad- dress "L,' this office, stating terms, location and number of stands of bees.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22
Water Rights

In the Grand canal fer safe hv
 CLAFK CHURCHuL, 337 and S9 Souyp G street,
 Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-22
NOTICE.

Until after the holidays we will keep our store open until 8 O clock D. m. MELCZER BROS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12

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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12

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