davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. :,

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court.)
 October 18th, 1895. [ .L of East Haven, in said district, assign ing debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debt or having been lodged in this office forrecord and the probate thereof, and Edward L. Lins- ley, of said North Haven, being in said as- signment nominated as trustee for said estate, therefore
 1895. at Il no'clock forenoon, be- and the same is. hereby assigned for hearing on the approval of sai proposed trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear if they see cause, and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order be published three times in a newspaper having circula- tion in said probate district before said time assigned for sad hearing
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND. OH it Jud re.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16

San Francisco enjoys the distinction of having the oldest and best equipped lnicroscopical society in the United States. It stands only second to the Royal Microscopical society in London, the oldest organization of it's kind in the world, Nearly twenty-five years ago the San Francisco society was or ganized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16

British Museum authorities have no right to exclude persons from their reading rooms according to a recent London County court decision. They had undertaken to keep out one of the eccentric nuisances who plead their own eases in English courts, but the court held that the collections by statute are 'free to all studious and curious per- sons" so long as they observe the regu- lations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Paving Haven, Conn.

SEALED proposals will be received by the ,5 undersigned until 7:30 p. m., October 29 1895, at the Selectmen's office, No. City Hall, New Haven, Conn, for onstructinga pave ment under the Act of 1895 for the Inn pavement of public roads,"
 Information concerning plans, specifica- tions bonds, etc, can be obtaine at the Se- lectmens office or at the office of the eng IT. ger, A. B. HiIl, No. S2 Church street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 No proposal will be received after the time specified and all propos Is not on the blanks furnished, or not properly filled out, will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is re- served.
 By order of the Board of Sc ectmen.
 FRED BRICK l.. PERRY. o15 12t Clerlr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16

acting temper and the too frequent clothespin. Any husband and wife would, be unhappy if too much atten- ton was paid to these little incidents, The Judge accordingly told the com plaining ones 'to soothe and disarm each other by gentle compliance" and not think of getting divorced yet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16
E4sHION NOTES.
In Fashion's Realm.

All sorts of collar effects are still to be worn and even cloth gowns shown for winter street wear have piauet collars and cuffs of pronounced dimen- sione. A favorite design is collar of sailor shape at the back that ex- tends in pair of wide tabs down either side of the front, the edge turning under the edge of the jacket and the tabs themselves lying widely over the lapels or the coat or serving as Iapels. These collars are made chiefly of piquet, but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16

New Haven, Ct., Sept. Ist, 1894. MesSrs. Cherries ". Whittlesey Ie Co.,,
 DEAR SIRs:
 Having examined the formula for your Zahnite and Zahnite Powder, can confidently recommend them for keeping the teeth and gums in Q healthful condition. They contain nothing injurious to the teeth or the health of the user,
 have recently examined the mouth of person who has used Zahnite for several months, and found it in excel- lent condition.
 Yours Truly,
 A. M. Rice, 9. 9. 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16

Judge Roger Q. Pryor of the New York Court of Common Pleas dealt sensibly with divorce. case the other day. A young couple who had been married only five months came before him to obtain divorce. It was shown that they had quarreled bitterly, and that, while the husband was unreason- able and exacting, the wife revenged herself by throwing things" clothes pins land sich." And yet, in Judge Pryor's opinion, it was too early in the day to say that marriage with them was failure. Many a marriage with as inauspicious a dawn" he reminded them, ''has proved felicitious union. |" There was still hope. despite an ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16
NOT CE.

THE Board of Assessors of the town of X New Haven will be in session at their room. No. 8, City Hall, from Oct st to Nov. 1st, 1895, both dates inclusive, from am to 12 m, and from 2until 5p.n. for the purpose of receiving tax lists, as required by law.
 CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
 GEORGE w. NEAL,
 WILLIAM F. SHANNON,
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR T. IVES, z2f oQt A coaco,re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16

A correspondent of the Westminster Budget tells stories of Archbishop Trench and Lord Beaconsfeld illustrat- ing their absentnindedness. Dining at home one evening the Archbishop found fault with the flavor of the soup. Next evening he dined out at large dinner party. Forgetting for the moment that he was not in his own house but a guest, he observed across the table to Mrs Trench: This soup is, my dear, again a failure" A striking instance of ab- sence of mind in the career of Lord Beaconsfeld occurred on the division of the house of lords in 1880, on the sec ond reading of the Tenants Qreland) Disturbance bill, a government measure which was thrown out by an immense Tory majority. Lord Beaconsfield, for getting for the moment that he was not in power, but in opposition, on returning from the division lobby to the chamber of the house of lords, took his seat, not on the front opposition bench, but on the treasury bench.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16
Advertising iiauos.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Ceut a Word each inser- tjon. Five cents woro for rull week (seven tinNes1.
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, ono in- sertion, $l 20; each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; one week, $3.O; one month, Sl0, one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verge, 1S cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices lS cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business lall matter to be unobieo- tionable), and their contl acts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over. l0per cent; on four inches Crmore, one month and over, l5p per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16

The Savannah News reports that the crop of oranges from the Florida re- zion where all the trees were reported Killed by last winters freeze, will be a fairly good one, although much less than the normal, and that within a very few years Florida's orange crop will be fully as large as ever. Only from to 5 per cent of the trees in bearing have been destroyed; the remainder are slow cold snap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16


 linen and grass cloth, and are usually finished with little ruff1es of lace.
 An oddly contrived collar that is mostly revers is shown here and is made of the dress goods, marine blue cloth. The fitted jacket bodice has a short ripple basque and fastens invisibly at the side being lined with blue gros- grain. Pleated pieces of white cloth cross the revers and extend to the side seams, and white cloth furnishes the standing collar and pleated jabot. On the skirt twisted white cloth appears at the hem. and is held in place by plain cross pieces, a very novel trimming. As to the shape of skirts, it is said that the godet or ripple back is to be chang ed for fan-like and fiat folds, but those perky little waves are too jaunty to be given up all at once and they won't be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 Oct I2th f2g, (

INGW IIHVUII, Tt,T
 Oct. l2th, iS9,. HESITATE of GEORGE K. WHIT Nc, late of L New aven, ill said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New H |, en hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, attested, within said time will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to CHAS s. WHITING
 ol5 2dlw Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16
Notice.

Wecapnot accept anonymous or return re- Sected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publica- 1icn but as a Vuarante rood faith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16

Artificial human milk has been pro- duced by Dr. Backhaus of Berlin. Cows milk is collected with hygienic pre- cautions as to cleanliness and submit ted to fermentation by means of rennet This yields a relatively rich milk serum containing albumen and milk sugar The serum is carefully sterilzed, and on the addition of cream material is produced closely resembling human milk, which may be varied in compost tion according to the age or particular requirements of the infants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16

The sad reports come from the prin- cipal cranberry growing districts in the country that the crop will be one of the smallest ever harvested It may not equal even the small yield of 1886, when only 1000 bushels were pro- duced Most dismal reports come from the Jersey bogs. Tn Camden, Burling- ton, and Atlantic counties, comprising the principal cranberry districts Of the State, it is estimated there will not be fifth of the normal yield harvested. The fruit that escaped the scald, the drought, the fire-worm, and destruc- tive forest fires was almost entirely ruined by the frosts of the early part of last month, low water caused by the drought defeating the attempt to flood Ehe bogs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02
Pride never Forsook Him.

In an eastern state there had been a Sc
ries of barn burninSs, which had DESTROYED
thousands of dollars worth of property
In some cases residences and stores had
caught fire, and there was no END to the
damage. Fine horses and vehicles. hav.
grain of every sort. and the odds and
ENDS OF property that is generally stored
in barns all went. The citizens of the hit le
village were greatly inCensed and left no
means untried to catch the offender ri
nally, during the thirteenth fire the guilty
man and his confederate We're caught.
says the indianapolis Sentinel Popular
indignation ran so high that had the crime
occurred in Kentucky Cr She west. the
men would have been lynched, and as nom
ular novels say, This story never would
have been written" But thes- were
thrown into jail TO await trial The dav
before the trial a prominent man called
upon the chief offenders wife and found
her crying bitterly.
He looked about in vain for some means
OF comforting her, but could only pat her
on the shoulder and say;
There, Mrs. S. don't take on so, Nav
be they'll clear him. though down in his
heart he hoped they wouldn't But she
only walled louder.
"Oh, It isn't that But to think Iim's to
be tried tomorrow before a big crowd of
people, and he hasn't got any stickpin for
his necktie. He is awfully proud. Jim is.
and when he YVES arrested he told me to
get him q stickpin if / could but | haven I
been able to save a cent. Oh, it's awful
to be so poor"
And the kind-hearted man actually took
out a dollar and told her if she could find
a stickpin a that price to get IL for lin Ia
wear at court and save the family pride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02
The Load Inherited.

There is very general disposition to
hold the Democratic party responsible
for the present unfortunate condition Of
national finances. The republican news
papers particularly lose no opportunity
TO assert that if the Republican party
had remained in power there would have
been no such financial disturbances as
have occurred within the last two years.
As matter of fact. the troubles that
have beset the democrats since they have
been in power are a load inherited from
the Republican party. That this is true
Senator German very clearly pointed out
in a speech in the Senate on THURSDAY.
The Mckinley tariff did not supply
sufficient revenue. Fair-minded republic
cans admit It did not. The sold reserve
was being depleted before the Harrison
administration ended. Senator German
stated that at the earnest request Of
Harrison's Secretary Of the Treasury an
amendment was tackled on 70 an appro-
pration bill during the last year Of the
Harrison administration. giving him au-
thority to issue per cent. bonds to the
amount Of 100000 This amendment
was defeated. The fact that an attempt
was made to issue bonds. however, shows
that the treasury was not in frst-class
condition Harrison's secretary was able
to tide over the difficulty by getting the
New York banks TO let him have Sl7,-
10000 in gold for greenbacSs.
And 1t must not be forgotten that when
President Harrison was inaugurated there
was a. surplus OF about s1Oo, 100000 in the
treasury and the revenues greatly ex-
eeeded the expenditures of the govern
ment.
A little history Of this sort is likely to
have a beneficial effect at this time. It re-
minds the republicans that they are
largely, If not wholly responsible for
the existing financial troubles. and that
they cannot escape responsibility by re-
fusing to assist democrats in relieving the
treasury Of its difficulties by asserting
that it is not their funeral
Every patriotic congressman. whatever
his politics may be, should be willing to
support any plan that promises to save
the national credit A republican who
obstructs remedial legislation at this
time for partisan purposes is unworthy
Of the position he holds The national
credit can be saved from the .least injury
If the sound money men in congress will
but put aside partisanship ana act to-
gether for the common good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02
bright BITS.

Add dow we shed our subber clothes,
Add take cough me bediced
To stop the flowing Of our dose,
Add cleat our bussig head.
Syracuse Posi-.
John" said the good old lady, II guess
I'll hev to git out the Old loom and make
up Mary q few Yards of rag carpet 70
kiVer her floors. She says in the letter l
jist got that all the floors in her new
house are stained. Them keerless city SER
wants done it, l guess. -CinciEnau Til
bunc.
Drumming Up Trade-The College Trus-
tee-Say, we are i'm bad luck. Only TWEEN
ty-iive new students coming in at the next
term.
The Head of the College Faculty-Never
mind. I'll send the football team and two
glee clubs out on the road ahead Of the
other colleges this year.-Chicago Record.
Rambling Ilagsy VIII you please give
me a dime. sir. to get suthin' to eat?
Citizen--What can you got for a dime.
Rambling Ragsy-I kin get a plate OF
hash fer nickel, sir.
Citizen--What DO you want with the
other FIVE cents?
Rambling Ragsy-That. sir, is for tjt
fur the waiter.--New York Press.
Open in His Methods-"No sir" vocif-
Grated the alderman, when ] got any
talk to make with the representative of q
corpora ton. you lo1't iini ne sneakin
into any locked room. In fact" he con
tinued, with an approving smile at his
git out into the middle of a vacant lot
where you can be sure they amt any
body in hearin' distance. indianapolis
Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02

lhere are times when Macallister Nell
hehhy Isl a creature Of impulse and he
mas beeh Known 20 drop half a week
SaIary on a sudden notion that the gray
morse with the black tail, among a dozen
entries, would come under the wire
nrst, says the Detroit Free Press Nerv
hkely that horse would not get in until
az the field had arrived, but it made no
uilerehce 70 Mac as soon as he recoV-
erea from the shock, and he was willing
70 flsk rate at the next Opportunity. So
IN other matters, not the least of which
were aHairs OF the heart. He ought to
nave known betterdhan TO defy fate every
thlrty DAYS or so. sun, some men never
do, hence the skeletons that litter mo
path of the emotions
with wild rush Macallister McIIhepnv
nad WOOed the beautiful and ACCOMPLISHED
Miss Mabel Montmorenci-thini of a vo-
man going through her married life as
Mrs. Montmorenci Macalister McIlhen-
ny, ana Shudder, though Mac never
thought of it-and that rather impertrrb-
able young woman was almost agitated
by his impetuosity
He had only called twice. and on the
teeth
oh Mabel" he said to her as he fell
upon his knees though J have known
you but few short and bliasful days. /
feel that all my life should be yours. and
here, upon my Bonded knee, as a knight of
old. offer it all to thee"
He held out his hands to her oh 50
pleadingly, but She did not fly TO him. on
the contrary she stopped to catch her
breath.
Mr.. McIlhenny," she gasped. as she
gazed down upon him with scorn, you
are a donkey
Macalhster NIcIlhenny recoilcd until he
was almost sitting on the floor
y donkey? he murmered helplessly.
as it he failed to comprehend. "A don
key? Do my ears deceive uc?"
She laughed with strident harshness.
w ell" she responded. Il don't know
whether they do or not, but can / tell
YOU right here that they don't deceive
me one particle
Then she turned imperiousIy and left
Macallister Mcflhenny in his deep de-
lection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02
The chnin-Cinne AGnir.

The county commissioners have acted
wisely in deciding to make thorough in
vestigation Of the treatment received by
convicts of camp No. l, twenty-one of
whom were severely frost-bitten on Dec.
IS, while working in the Casey canal. The
purpose of the investigation is not. of
course, to discover the condition of the
convicts. That is known. The Morning
News published it nearly two weeks ago.
The purpose is to find out who is respon-
sible, and to make such changes in the
management of the convcts as will make
it practically impossible for such a con-
dition Of affairs to occur again.
When the matter was first brought to the
attention of the Morning News. we ques-
toned the ACCESSIBILITY of publishing it.
because of the bad impression it would
create abroad. 1t was published however.
with the hope that an investigation would
follow, and that something would be done
for the better protection of the convicts.
Had the affair been dealt with vigorously
by the county commissioners at once. il
would not have become subject for com
ment by the grand jury, and it would
not have assumed the proportions it now
has.
The county commissioners cannot, of
course, charge themselves with the duty
of personally looking after the comfort
and welfare Of the convicts. but it is their
duty to see that those they place in charge
of them not only have the qualifications
for handling them to the best advantage
for the county, but also have such a feel
ing of responsibility in connection with
the trust reposed in them that they will
see to it that the convicts receive at all
times humane treatment and are pro-
vided with every comfort to which they
are entitled.
We do not believe, of course, that any
body responsible for the management of
the convicts would willingly permit them
to be misused or cruelty treated, but the
fact that twenty-one of the convicts are
now incapacitated for work, because of
exposure on that cold Friday in Deem
Der, and that four of them. who are now in
the hospital. may suffer from permanent
injuries, shows that there was neglect on
the part of somebody, or else there is no
one who can be held responsible for the
proper treatment of the convicts.
1t is TO be hoped the country commits
sioners will go into the investigation with
the determination of so settling the man.
agement of the convicts that there will be
no more such scandals. The one under
consideration is not the first, though it is
by far the most serious. 1t seems to us
that what is needed is an officer whose
sole duty shall be TO manage the convicts
and provide for taking proper care OF
them. He should be humane man. with
good executive ability. Such an officer
could get more and better work from the
convicts and the convicts would be better
satisfied, because their welfare would be
a matter of careful consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02

The labor leaders of New York. if they
are sincere and strong men, viii apply
themselves at once to the checking of the
socianstic, or anarchistic. spirit that is
manifesting itself there in the shape of
boycott of the militia The militia, did
only its plain and sworn duty in defend
ing life ard property during the Brooklyn
strike. Without soldiers, militia or regu-
lar troops, anarchy and all the horrors inn
piled by that term-murder, arson, and
rapine-would undoubtedly have reigned
in Brooklyn as a. consequence of the dis
turbance. 1t is impossible that the labor
leaders should desire any such condition
of affairs. Yet that is what movement
TO wipe out the military establishment
would mean. Civilization has not yet
reached that ideal state Of development in
which men will not need to be forcibly re
. strained. Until that period is reached,
NFrmed bodies under the direction. of law
vHin be an absolute necessity. 49,, .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02
I'll. Clay Evans, Then and Vow.
From Nashville CTennD. American Dem

BY the way. did II. Clay Evans ever
advance the doctrine of mot going be
big delegation of southern democrats
whom he voted TO unseat in the Fifty
first congress- It is only justice to II.
Clay TO observe, however. that as a gen
eral thing. he voted without much regard
TO what appeared either behind the re-
turns or on their face. That a man was
a democrat was enough for him. If the
democratic majority was Is, coo as in the
case of Judge Cate of Arkansas, Evans
voted to unseat because the majority was
too large" but If it was 800 or 600. he
voted 10 unsaat because IL was too
small" II. Clay was a great stickler for
'the face of the returns" in those days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02

The Financial Chronicle, in its current
issue, quotes Mexican dollars at 49, cents.
Our dispatches Of yesterday say that rob-
bers held up Southern Pacific train near
Wilcox, Ariz., and stole from it $4,000 in
Mexican silver. That sum was the face
value Of the stuff. The actual value of
the ''swag'' was $3.50. it would be con-
eistent if the silverites were to glorify the
silver standard Of Mexico because Of this
incident, and claim that the lawful owners
of the money actually saved $50. because
the currency was worth only 4S1s cents
On the dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02

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every day in the year, and IS served 70
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IS for six months and 5000 for one year
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The SUNDAY NEWS. by mall one
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The WEEKLY NEWS, by mall one
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