davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
BoULING NOTES.

That bowling has become very pop .ular recreation here is clearly shown by the way the alleys are patronized at the bowling hall on Chapel street.
 Since the opening of the hall last June two more alleys and shuttle boards have been placed, making eight alleys and four shuttle boards, one board being placed in the gallery for ladies, Two of the alleys are partitioned off so as to make them private for ladies bowling parties. The private alleys are to be reserved on Saturday evenings for the stockholders of the company, which will insure the stockholders chance to bowl which they have not had when they chanced to come in late.
 Yet with the eight alleys the public cannot be accommodated and at the last meeting of the directors it was voted to |order at once two more alleys. The new alleys will be for the use of the stockholders. while the others, with the exception of the private alleys, will be open to the public.
 MT John c. Punderford, the well known real estate dealer, was recently elected a director in place Of MT, Frank A. Corbin, who resigned on account of i'll health. Mir, Punderford is also an enthusiastic bowler and may be seen in the hall nearly every night, as may also many prominent business men who had not bowled game in number of years until this enterprise opened up. Ladies have also taken an interest in bowling. Dr, Isaac Lyon of Orange street has engaged the private alleys once a week for a party of ladies and gentlemen, as has also MT. F. M. Som CTS. Judge s. A. York, Mrs. York, the Misses York, Mrs. Benjamin R. English. Mir. and Mrs. John Henny, jr., and MT and Mrs. William T. Fields will also be among the bowlers this winter.
 The City Bowling league, which is composed of eight clubs, have arranged it so that the first match game will take place next Thursday between the Sam osets and Semaphores, the game 10 be called at o'clock. Each club of the league will bowl three series of games with each club, making eighty-four games which are to come off this win ter, There will be a prize for the team making the highest average and also an individual prize for the person having the highest average, Three games a week are to be bowled, Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday.
 The highest score made this month was made Saturday night by E A.
 Kirschner, who made 229. A prize ball | is offered this month by the company, which those making over 200 may com pete for.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Bowling and Tennis company will be held this evening at the office of the Security Insurance company on Gen. ter street at s o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
Censured by the Press,

Berlin, Oct, 6.-The Post has scath- ins article on what it calls the "philo- 5Semetic press" of Germany and Ameri- ca, dealing with the case of Louis Stern of New York. who is under sentence of fine and imprisonment in Munich for in
 ulting Baron von Thungen, deputy conl- missioner of the Spa at Kissingen. These journals, the Post charges, are deliberately trying to defeat the ends of Justice by their denunciations of the perfectly proper sentence imposed upon Stern It is a remarkable fact that the American embassy has not yet received any official information in regard to Stern's case. The Munich papers ex- plain this by declaring that a basis of diplomatic negotiations which would en- able Ambassador Runyon to interfere directly in Stern's behalf is wholly lack ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Conrt,(
 October 5, 1895. ] HESITATE Of AUGUSTUS PARKER, late of IL New Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors f said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. ithin said time will be debarred q recovery. All per sons indebted t 9 said estate are req uested to make immediate payment to a
 JOHN w. ALLlNG,
 o5 2d1w Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
R,chin Gold Dpst.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct, 6.--Thrse miles from Milford, in Seward county. an old gravel pit, out of which the Burlington railway has for years been ballasting its tracks, has been found to be rich in gold dust, Sand and gravel from sew eral adjacent farms have given equally rich promises. Many assays have been made, some by Denver assayers and others by Professor Nicholson of the state university. In all of them the yield has been from $56 to $196 to the ton. There is great excitement in the vicinity of the reputed find, land is ris- ing in value and Speculation is active.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
Cem ,Iaints From Germany.

Berlin, Oct. 6,--German trade journals are complaining of the practice of the customs officials in New York of arbit- rarily altering the prices of mohair yarns imported into the United States from Germany to a higher figure than is represented on the Invoice, and then levying higher duty. The papers cite many instances of the practice and de- clare that 1t has led to serious disturb ances of the relations between buyer and seller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
MAcADAM ROAD at MILFORD, CT.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 5GEALED proposals will be received by the S undersigned until o'clock pm, 0cto- Der If. 1895. at the office of the Board of Se- lectmen, Milford, Conn.,, for constructing q macadam pavement under the Act Of 1895 for the improvement of public roads.
 Information concerning plans, specified tions. bonds. etc. can be obtained at the office of the Board of Selectmen, Milford, Conn. N, proposal received after the time specified will be considered, and all propOs Is must he made on blanks furnished by tue town. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. The work to be done is on Broad street. north side of green. ,rn
 VIM. P. THOMAS,
 ". M. IRVING.
 Selectmen. Milford. Conn.,. Sept, 2, 1885. oi I2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
o2 10t
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


 SEALED proposals will be received by the OBoard of electmen of the town of Walling- ford at their office until the 10th day of Octo- Der, 1895, for grading and macadamizing section of the Old Colony road and the New Haven and Hartford turnpike, commencing at the Meriden town line and running south to the village of Yalesville, di tance of about 6,.0J feet. Bids should give the price per lineal foot for said road, with the privi- lege of the town, through it's Selectmen, to increase or diminish the number of feet im- proved
 At the above time and place the bids will be opened. Each bid must be accompanied by bond of Sl ,000. with surety satisfactory to the selectmen, conditioned that the bidder will execute an agreement to perform the work according to contract. Plans and specifica- tions may be seen at the Selectmen's office, at town hall, Wallingford and at the office of the Highway Commissioner, State Capit l, Hartford. The Selectmen reserve the right to reject any or all bids, as the interest of the town may appear.
 Dated at Wallingford, Oct. 1. 1895.
 JOHN B. MIX,
 VIM. E. HALL,
 GEORGE S. WILCOX, o2 l2t Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
NflT CE.

FENHE Board of Assessors of the town Of 1 New Haven will be in session al their room, No. s, City Hall, from Oct. lst to Nov. Ist, 1895, both dates inclusive, from am to I2 m., and from until 5p.m. for the purpose Of receiving tax lists. as required by law.
 CHARLES A, BALDWIN,
 GEORGE ". NEAL
 WILLIAM F. SHANNON
 EDWARD F. MERRILL
 OSCAR P. IVES, s262 29t Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
Naisge1 e1Lallenns.
NOTICE TO f,ONTRA eTORs

AS FAILED proposals will be received at the kJ office of the Selectmen, Orange, Conn., until Saturday, October 12th at two o'clock in the afternoon, for constructing nacad am pavement under the Act of 1895, for the improvement of ublcroads. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Selectmen's office, at town hall, West Haven. The Selectm Il reserve the right to reject any or all bids, as the interests of the town may appear.
 The work to be done is on the Milford turn pike.
 Dated at Orange, Conn.,, this 1st day of De- tober, 1895.
 WALTER A. MAIN.
 VIM. c. RUSSELL,
 CHAS. F. SMITH, OS lot SeIectuan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07

New Haven, Ct., Sept. Ist, 1894. Messrs. Chartes ". Thittlesey t Co.,,
 DEAR SIRs:
 Having examined the formula for your Zahnite and Zahnite Powder, can confidently recommend them for keeping the teeth and gums in a healthful condition. They contain nothing injurious to the teeth or the health of the user.
 Ihave recently examined the mouth of person who has used Zahnite for several months, and found it in excel lent condition.
 Yours Truly,
 4. M. Rice, 9. 9. 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
Lexington,s Mayor Indicted.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 6.-The grand jury yesterday indicted Mayor Duncan and Chief of Police McElroy, charging them with permitting saloons to sell liq- uor on Sundays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
CuCufnberS Green Apples Waternlelons

Lave no terrors for the stomach pro- tected by SANFoRD'S GINGER. It is so essential to the preservation of health in the summer season, so pure in it's composition, so delicious to the taste, and so potent in saving doctors bills, that it is folly to be without it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07

Avoid substitutes. Ask for sANFORD'S GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. PoTTER DRUG AND CHEN. CoBP., Sole PrOpriet0rs, Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
TWICE GUILTY, BUT NOW FREE.
Amusing Case of Mistaken Identity I'm
the Municipal Court.

An amusing case of mistaken identity
occurred in the municipal court Tuesday.
At 1922 Monday afternoon officer Ward
and promptly locked him up. On his per-
son was S12 in coin which was taken from
him and placed TO his credit on the books.
Al 1926 p. m. the same day Officer Bar
bee arrested Martin Roberts for exposing
his person. Roberts had not cent on
HIM When the case of Robert Martin
was called in the morning Officer Ward
went into the tank and took Martin
Roberts. who looked like the man he ar
rested, into the municipal court before
Judge Glasgow. The man pleaded guilty
and was fined So. All this time Robert
Martin. who should have been the one 10
receive the sentence, peacefully slept the
hours away.
In the afternoon Bailiff Brooks came in
for Martin Roberts and took him into the
court room a second time for the
other charge. The moment Judge
Glasgow's eyes fell on Roberts he
asked IL some mistake had not been
made. The man had pleaded guilty to the
charge, but this made no difference. The
court said a mistake had been made and
discharged the man.
lice headquarters and answered TO both
names, and came near getting the Sl2
that belonged to Robert Martin, who was
still sleeping. The whole affair could
easily be called comedy OF errors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
TO PROMOTE FLAX CULTURE.
sprague Fund Surplus May BE Used
for the Purpose.

DR.. A. ". Thornton, the fax specialist,
appeared before a meeting Of the Cham
Der of Commerce trustees Tuesday after
noon and gave an interesting talk on flax
culture. pointing out the Importance OF
the industry TO King county. DIR. Thorn
ton said that there are several growers
of fax in this county, for the utilization
of whose product there were no funds,
and suggested that an appropriation be
made by the Chamber of Commerce 10
work up the fax product grown IN the
county, rather than have II so to waste.
He estimated that about $50 would be
necessary TO get the fax together and to
hire an expert to work ii up into COM
mercial product.
Dr. Thornton showed some samples Of
fax straw OF very high grade. the result
OF last years crop. He pointed out that
the cost and profit OF the fax Industry
on Puget sound, so far as developed. were
as follows: A crop of three tons of straw
per acre would a fair average. and as
the quality OF straw would yield % per
cent OF fiber. a yield OF 1900 pounds per
acre might be counted on. The market
price OF fine fiber in Europe in 1894 aver
aged from $500 TO $50 per ton. The cost
~ working a crop was $50 for getting
the land in order and putting In the seed,
and from SIS to So per acre for harvest
ing. The other expenses had not yet
been figured out, but rough estimate OF
the cost OF the crop. everything Included,
would be between $50 and $50 per acre.
The trustees approved of DIR. Thorn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
HE KNEW OF THE DANGER.
0ronnds Of City's Appeal Against John
McQuilian'= Damage Claim.

The supreme court will soon have an
opportunity 20 decide whether the city of
feattie shall pay John McQuillan S.o00
feT falling through the sidewalk On Jack
con street on March s. 1899.
MeQuillan started from the Willard
house, near Icsler avenue. and IN going
along Jackson between South Fourth and
South Firth streets. fell through the side
walk and was injured He sued the city
aud on the first trial was non-suited. The
supreme court set the verdict aside and
on the second trial MeQuillan obtained
Judgment FOR 81 Ge0 The city appealed
and IN its brief says that McQuillan had
Been acquainted with the condition OF the
sidewalk for two years. He lived on Firth
street. just east OF the defective walk.
and when In the city passed II every day
ahe errors that the city claims were COM
nitsed by the superior court were In not
granting nou-suit Tor the reason that
MeQuilian was guilty of contributory neg
igenec, and that after the motion for
hon-suit was ovorrulcd he went into his
eeiense, and upon the whole showing did
not make out "a prima facie case. The
ely claims that under the rulings OF the
supreme court the city was entitled 70 the
Hesaent OF It's motion Tor a non-suft- IL Is
siso alleged that the superior court erred
~ refusing 70 set aside the verdict. as
eNiderce showed that McQViilan was
kaisty OF ContributoTy negligence. The
.i'S was not an insurer of the safety OF
rs streets and was only bound 70 exercise
efa'hafy care that they may be made
reasonably safe for travel. The instruc-
tons OF the coUrt are alleged 10 have been
Inconsistent and misleading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

tons c~opoxitic.. ard IL was suggested
tSst a rsrs 81 the balance Of the SpFsg0e
relief fsni. amounting - ssss might he
maze aysssanie fer this HaFnoSr
James Hs-'slton i@wis ana Everett
Smith were sis>.ed Ifefiatsefs 81 1he Ss'S'''-
Der Of Cosr,rssree
The meeting chen ed;ournei until u
o'elock yesterday rsorn's>s al he MAYER
Office whs~r. AFTER some 6iscussaon. u
was secsae1 % fssne tire foile wing notice
concerning the disposition CT tbs SpTaSee
relief fund.
TO Contributors 20 the snraSue ,ssaseI
Fund. \ communication from Ma Or
sansss-son. CT surzEte. q the relief Germ
raIttse Of ths. city states that the supplies
ALREADY reeeiveSs are adequate 20 the pres
emf needs % sfaa sufferers and that TIE
work of removing debris and REBUILDING
having commenced ss'eans are placed
within their hands 20 help themselves. fte
suggests that as no further fNnns are
reeaea the balance on hand se EXPENDED
fer charitable purposes in our city N'ot
Of ssal. . cash collected. Ssss = has been
expended for blankets, dry goods ard mis-
celianeoGs supplies. all Of which. togcdAer
with the S5-isa worth OF provisions sia4s-
Scrihea. have been forwarded 20 Spragne-
This leaves balance on hand OF Ssls+a
The committee requests that al CON
tributors send 10 the secretary within I'VE
GAYS from GATE Any cNk%ESNtcts> Atfeh+ $50
care 10 offer as TO the final Distribution or
the fund or of their respective contnen-
tons.
Among the various worthy ends SIC
ready suggested might be mentioned tae
various charities. the printing OF a Stats
teal report setting forth the advantages
OF Seattle, the establishment OF an agrt-
cultural station at Seattle for the pur-
pose of developing the 1925 fax crop or
ia inv
ural resources with a view Of securing GER
tain manufacturing industries. and 9th
ers. Any further suggestions viii ne glad
Is received by the committee. In DEFAULT
of same the funds viii oc applied to sueh
Charitable and other public purposes as
the committee may determine. Respect
fully. TRACY ~. RoBEHISoN-
secretary Sp-ague Relief Committee.
Mayor Phelps desires. through this no.
tiee. to express 10 the citizens OF Seattle
his thanks for their IiSeral response TO his
call for funds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
To Keen Off Alaska Rain.

r. E. Bennett, United States attorney
for the district OF Alaska, was presented
with a gold-handled silk umbrella by
some Of his friends just before leaving on
the City of Topeka yesterday. Mr.. Bennett
was waiting on the wharf, when a party
headed by s. s. Carlisle and including
Deputy Collector +. a. Mcdonald, United
States District Attorney w. II. Brinker.
Deputy Marshals Quiiter and Curtis. ].
j. Burns and r. y. Schuyler. OF the Gus
toms office Capt. OToole. receiver of
the United States land office; A. g. Muir
ray, H D. Wheeler, William Blackman.
Denny Brogan. w. r. Armstrong, Will
lam Middleton. John Meagher, John King
ston. Gen. Turner. Charles f. Patterson
and J. NJ Wolfe. surrounded him. Mr..
Carlisle led off by making a neat little
presentation address. and Mr.. Bennett re-
sponded in a feeling manner. On one
side OF the handle are the words: From
Seattle Friends, August q. 1875, Bon
Voyage" and on the other side Mr.. Ben
nett's name was inscribed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
P0PULISM THE MEANS.
MIR. wfnsor Gives Mr.. Groulund a Few
Points on Socialism,


PopuIism is the means and socialism the
sor's two hours speech Tuesday evening
al the Referendum Club in reply 20
Laurence Gronlund. who recently with
some very pointed remarks coptroverted
the arguments Of the PoPulis, party.
What Mr.. G-oniund calls socialism we
call PupGlisn. was a remark OF the
speaker There are disagreements about
the quickest and best means of reaching
conclusions. and the Pcpuist party Is
willing 20 adopt any means" Mr.. Winsor
asserted that he did not care two cents
whether a proper settlement Of the land
question was made by single tax or by
the New Zealand application. He wants
TO Nationalist the telegraph system. 10
stop dividends on watered stock and
claims that the despised Populist
party Is the only one daring TO face the
question. 'It comprises" Mr.. winsor
said. THE only patriotic people in the
nation. Gronlund does not fully under
stand the party or else there is some
thing wrong in his Information. and he
would better familiarize himself with the
party. as il is the road TO collectivism.
Groniund is childish when he says the
party is wrong end to- With the means of
Populisrn il would not take long TO social
ize all of the great fields OF wealth. No
human being Is entitled 10 any more earth
than he absolutely needs. For one. / am
willing to surrender any surplus portion |
may have. Theoretically there should
be a division every year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
NO HOPE FOR CRAEMER
Supreme Court Refuses the
Murderer a Rehearing.
THE NEWS SHAKES HIS NERVE.
He Was Confident OF q New Trial ana
It's Refusal sends His spirits
Down Correspondjngiy.
THE NEWS SHAKES HIS NERVE.

Henry Craener's last hope OF escape
from the galiows was blasted yesterday
by the supreme court when IL denied his
application for rehearing. Condemned
for the murder OF Mrs. Mueller and her
child. he had chung 10 the belief That the
decision Of the supreme court on his sec
ond application would be favorable, and
his friends had encouraged him in his ex-
pectations and fer some time he has been
as iight-hearted as II the death sentence
had never been pronounced. Last night
the Post-TntelIlgeDcer received the follow
ing telegram from Olympia:
Olympia, Wash, August 1.-THE STU
prems court today denied the application
for rehearing for Henry Craemer, the Sc
attic murderer who was convicted OF muir
der in the first degree and sentenced 20 be
hanged for the murder of mother and
her babe
With this message in hand Post-In;el-
IEsncer reporter went to the county Jail
TO see Craemer. and found him in total ig-
norance that decision had been reached.
AS the heavy Jail door swung open 70 ad-
nit the reporter. Craemer was lying on
the upper bunk Of his cell, apparently
asleep. But at the low-toned voice OF
Night Jailer Terry King announcing a
visitor. he instantly sat upright in his bed
and. letting himself quickly down TO the
floor. stood peering through the grating
iptuitively that the news OF the decision
for which he had waited so long had come
az last.
His face was bright and confident.
buoyed up as he was by the hope that
new trial had been granted. But as the
message was announced TO him, q ghast-
~ pallcr overspread his face. and. grip
ping the bars with both hands he stood
trembling, almost in a state OF collapse.
For a moment he was silent. and when at
last he spoke his voice was very different
from the firm and clear tone in which he
had given his greeting. In fact his whole
man who has had the last prop knocked
from Under him.
II have nothing to say about it," he
said. falteringly. "Of course ! have been
looking for the decision. expecting every
day that il would come, but i will not
say whether / thought it would be favor
able. nor how / felt about TT
What Craemer refused 10 state for him
self, however. was learned from the jail
er after the prison door had been closed
again. "You have spoiled his nights
sleep" said Mr.. King, as he took his seat
in his office once more. ''Craemer has evil
IDENTIFY not expected this. and could see
in an instant that his nerves were shak
en- all 10 pieces by the announcement. He
has been one of the most cheerful men in
the jail. Recently the men have organ
lied quartette. and Craemer was mem
Der of IT. He sings well. and at all hours
his voice could be heard singing merry
songs But il will be very different now.
In fact. what we most dread is that he
may attempt suicide. He Is easily elated
and quickly depressed, and a man of his
temperament has 10 be watched closely
under such circumstances"