davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
Found Murdered.

Pottsville, Pa,, Dec. 6.-Apner Biting was found dead near the nieh. briaFe on the Catawissa railroad, near Qlak- alxe, early this morning His body was badly mutilated. It is believed that Biting was first murdered for his money by some of the many footpads who infest the lower Luzerne region, and then laid upon the railroad track to ward off suspicion. Biting lived on farm nearby. He was a wealthy tim- Der dealer, and was we'll known in the lower Luzerne and Upper Schuyllill coal regions. He was about fifty-five wears of aga
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
Race War in Florida.

ocala, Fla, Dec. 6-Contractor W. J.. Allsop, whose Headquarters are on strake's ferry, on the Ocklawaha river, reports that the white lahorers have formed an organization and are driv- ing all the negroes away. Some time eso ,Allsop imported negroes to cut ties They were driven away, three being killed.
 More negroes were brought in last week, and they, too, were driven away on Tuesday, two being shot. Allsop says the negroes are badly frightened. He says that he has lost several thou sand dollars owing to the driving away of the negroes. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
Children Found Starving.

Cincinnati, Dec. GA case of great destitution and suffering has been brought to light by Marshal Robert Martin of Loveland and an officer of the Humane society. Some months ago the wife of William Lewis of Loveland, a poor laborer, died, leaving seven small children. When neighbors heard of her death and entered the home they found the little children, crying for food around cot of rags, on which the body of their dead mother lay.
 The town trustees arranged to have the children taken to the county mfr mary, but before the funeral of the mother was over the children disar- peared and could not be found Later they were heard of in Warren county, but again disappeared.
 Two weeks ago they were seen near an old log hut on the McClave farm, two miles north of Loveland Persons passing Nby the hut heard the cries of children, and looking in saw a horrible sight-the children half clothed, their cheeks sunken from hunger, grouped around fire on the ground, gnawlng at some bones. -e h
 When Trustee Vandervort of Miami Township went to look for them they had again vanished. They returned to Hamilton county, where they were dis covered by hunters, encamped in hol- low west of Loyeland. The Humane so- ciety's officers found them on Thursday morning in an old cave on the McClave farm. near the cabin where they had been a few days before where they were without fire or clothing.
 The children were taken to Loveland, where they were wrapped in blankets and started on their way to the mfr mary. Lewis was locked up on the charge of failing to provide for his fam fly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
rrNEnAnLr nN.GRAY.
A Resident and Retired Rusiness Man ol
 Cincinnati, Ohio.

sh Ahp7ANNhh NhN ANNAAiNA -fNHAHNnS -NAfs'A VI
 Cincinnati, Ohio.
 The death of the late Rev. Dr. Vib- bert, who was one of the oldest survlv- ing ex-Grays, recalls to some of our old- CT citizens the fact that there is living in Cincinnati, Ohio, another venerable eX-Gray, whose membership in the com- pany was in the days of MT. Vibberts membership. This ex-Gray is George R. Groot, now in his eighty-thlrd year. He was born April 2l, 1912, He was in his younger business days carriage builder in New Haven and was for many years engaged in the same busi- ness in Cincinnati, as a member of the firm of J. w. Gosling & Go. He retired from active business a few years ago. He is still hale and vigorous. He is q brother of the late William Groot, who was also one of the members of the Grays in the early history of that or ganization and whose widow Is a resi- dent of Houston street, Fair Haven. The latter gentleman was also well known in the carriage trade here for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
Russian Cathedral in chieago.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Bishop Nicholas has been instructed by the Holy Synod of St. Petersburg to build a great ca thedral in Chicago, to cost not less than $5o0,00O. It is a part of the decree that the sanctuary shall cover an acre of ground; the architecture must fol- low the established lines of the ec- clesiastical forms of Russia; the gen. eral design shall reproduce the famous St. Vasih of the Kremlin of Moscow; the priest house shall be the home of the head of the denomination in the western world, and the diocese of Alas ka and the Aleutian Islands shall be renamed to include this country, or a new see will be created.
 This is the greatest mission work ever undertaken by the Russian Synod. It was advised by the bishop in a long report to the body during his visit last summer to the czar and the empires capital. Three locations are under advisement-one near Garfield Park, one opposite Humboldt Park, and a third in the midst of the best resi- dence district of the north side.
 Harold Julis de Bosse, the supervising architect in the cabinet of the czar, will direct the erection of the cathed- ral A Chicago architect has the com mission to draft the plans for sub mission to the Synod, with descriptions of material at hand and suggestions for that which ought to be imported,
 His only instructions were to equal in size and wealth any similar edifice in the city, with an underlined ukase that nothing should appear in it ex- cept the prescribed Byzantine-Greek architecture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
CHM I ms roR HELP.

Appeals to Russia ,u, .Id to Suppress an
 InsuTeotlon-RebelsG Gaining Ground
 Paris, Dec. GA dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Eclair states that it is reported there that China has asked Russia whether the Russian govern ment would be willing, if requested to do so, to send an army corps to help suppress the rebellion in North China.
 It is represented that the rebellion is spreading daily. The rebels have all ready overrun the province of Kan su and captured its capital, Ian Gnu Flu, taking 2,0O0 prisoners and seizing thirty guns, together with large quantity of provisions and ammunition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
The Heavv Snow in New England.

Boston, Dec. 6,-The aggre gate fall of snow up to 8 o'clock last night was AZ inches. At Gloucester a foot of snow was reported, with a high northeast wind. At Keene. N. H., s inches fell, and drifting wind prevailed all day. Lpmbermen at Suncook, N. H., are happy over the prospect of brisk lum- berlng operations, owing to the faN of a foot of snow yesterday. Brattleboro, Vt, reports heavy fall of snow, making good sleighing there and in the surrounding country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
SaIishury,s RepIy Here.

New York, Dec. 6.--Among the pas sengers who arrived this morning by the White Star steamship Britannia from Liverpool and Queenstown were c. D. G. Browne, jr., Lester Clarke, Wyndham $. Murray, W. J. Nicholson, James Orr, George Bettig, the swami Vivekenanda, and Mrs, H. Vivianne, It is supposed that Lord Salisbury's reply to Secretary of State olney's note re- garding the Venezuela controversy is in the mails brought by the Britannia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
His foot Caught in n Frog.

New York, Dec 6.-Theodore Seelick, twenty-five years old, of Locust Valley, L. l., who is employed as a brakeman on the Hudson River railroad, was killed at midnight on the railroad. He was crossing the tracks in the yard at Brook avenue when his foot caught in frog. Before he could extricate it train of cars backed down on him. The wheels passed over his right leg and cut it off. His right arm had to be amputated, as 1t was crushed. He died shortly afterward,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
Rus.ia.s Sugar Tnx.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 6.-The czar has given his sanction to the sugar scheme formulated by M. de Witte, minister of finance which provides that, besides an excise duty, a surtax shall be levied upon all stock in excess of certain quantity whenever it shall come into market, but shall not be levied in the event of exportation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
To Try for n New Train Record.

Cleveland, Dec. 6.-The Big Four rail way company will endeavor to estab- fish a new record of speed on December 20. Seven Wagner sleepers, loaded with Cleveland school teachers, will leave for Atlanta on that date. The Big Four has placed at their disposal the fastest engines and best engineers. It is the intention to break the record of the recent chamber of commerce train to Atlanta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07

Well. Willie" asked grandma. "have you had all the dinner you want2" Nome" answered the truthful little boy, but I have had all can eat''- Indianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
Court of Common Plea s-Civil side-Judge
 H0tcbkiss

The jury in the court of common pleas returned a verdict yesterday in the case of Herbert F. Wheeler of East Haven against Frank L, Thomas for the plain- tiff to recover the full amount asked, with interest, making a total of about S4o0. The suit was for breach of com tract in Building house.
 STRICKEN FROM THE DOCKET.
 The docket in the court of common pleas was called yesterday and 400 old cases were stricken off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
cel1aneuus.
ARE YOUATOBACCO SLAVE

MO you want to quit this practice! You IJ ought to do it for the sake of your heart, your Nerves your Lungs. Every chew, every smoke, hurts you. If you want to stop there will be a struggle and you will fail unless you have help. "GOOD-BY'' will do it easily, tho roughly. No experiment, no fake, no Injury. 4 sure, safe, speedy cure. Try it. It will not fail. II. Bristol te Sons, S54 Chapel street,
 ap24t tf Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
NOTTCE.


 New Haven, Conn.,, December Sd, 1895. THE annual meeting of the Fair Haven < Union Cemetery association will be held in the chapel of the Second Congregational church on Monday evening, December 9th, 1S9j, at 7:30 o'cl lck, for the following pur- poses, to wit: To hear and to act upon the re- port ot the officers for the past year. To elect offices and directors for the coming year. To lay tax upon each lot and parts of lots. To act upon the follow ng amendments to our bylaws: On Section ?, Article lst, 2d line. change ten to nine. On Section 8, Arti- cle lst, on 7th line change ten to nine and af- ter the word directors shall read, to be elect ed in three classes of three each, to hold of fee for three years, except that in the first wear after the passage Of this amendment, one class shall hold office for only one year, and a second class for two years only, com- mencing on the 2d Monday in December and until their successors are elected And to do any other business proper to be done at such annual meeting. A full report will be given of our new Mortuary chapel, which is soon to be dedicated as a soldiers memorial. All persons interested in the perpetual care of lots are requested to be present, as trustees of this fund will make their annual report. Per order of the president.
 LUCIUS F. DEFINING. d53t Secretary, HENRY w. CRAWFORD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
cHAINGEp HTs MAMIE.

Judge Hall granted Joel Johassen, a swede, the right to change his name to Joel Johnston yesterday. He de- sired the change as a matter of con- venience, as most of his acquaintances call him by the latter name.
 SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS.
 The superior court assignments made yesterday afternoon are as followst:
 Tuesday, December 10-Jackson ct ux., ct al,, vs. Wallace ct als,
 Wednesday, December 1t-Miles' ap- peal from probate; McDevitt vs. Quinn, ct als.; The N. r., N. H. and Fl R. R. Co. vs. the K. H. and w. R, R. Go.
 Thursday, December 12-Butler, ad'r. vs. the City of New Haven; the N. H. Street Railway Go. vs. the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. Go.
 Tuesday, December 17-Hubinger, ct al. vs. Carroll, ct al; Hubinger vs. the Hubinger-CarrolI Cash Register Co.,; Daley vs. Daley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
CASE CONTINUED.

Hermann Durdal of Lafayette street. was in court yesterday morning, cbarg- ed with non-support of tis wife Minnie and his children, who live at 11S Cos lumbus avenue. Mrs. Durdal, through her attorney, c. F. Bollmann, sent word to the city attorney that she was so sick she would be unable to attend court for some time. The case went over until December 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
CLAIM COMPROMISED.

Judge Hall yesterday morning author ized the receiver of the Edgewood company to compromise a claim of $1,6O0 of Frederick Ives against the company. MT. Ives will take some of the company's bills receivable in pay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
Court Notes.

William Clancy, who was arrested Wednesday for stealing clothes from H. & D. Daniels, clothing dealers at 694 Chapel street and who gave the name of John Fry when he was arrested, was up in the city court yesterday and his case was continued until to-day He has already served time in the Connect ieut state reform school at Merlden
 HESS CASE NOLLED.
 Adam Hess recently purchased a sa- loon on Columbus avenue and was ar rested Thursday night, charged with selling liquor without a license He re gently purchased the saloon, but failed to have the license changed. His case was nolled on payment of $17.06 costs yesterday morning in the city court. as Hess promised to have the license transferred to his name.
 TWO CUMBERSOME DRUNKS.
 Charles Flanagan and William Win- terf1eld were fined s3 and costs each yes terday morning for assault on John Flanagan, son of one of the prisoners. Both men were intoxicated and went to Flannagan's house, where they bsgan to abuse Mrs. Flanagan. The boy took his mothers part, when the two men assaulted him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-07
mn rnlRn.
Superior to"r'-J Judse uall.

~NHN' ANA NNfhAi p pNNsN NANAAs
 Attorney shipman of Hartford yes- terday applied 10 Judge Hall for judg- ment of $S795Sl9 in behalf of his client, Charles Parker of Meriden, member of the Parker Gun company of Merlden, against John w. Leete, administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Erater l., Wheeler of Hartford. Several years ago MT. Parker loaned large sums to MT Wheeler on the security of two pieces of property in Hartford. On the property there was Sl5,OO0 mortgage and MT. Parker laid out S22,0OO in lm- provements, On Mrs. Wheeler's death MT. Parker sued for a clear title and the case was referred to Attorney H. c. White, who made decision in favor of MT. Parker to recover $S7, ,95S.1S A foreclosure judgment was considered the best way to secure payment. There was no opposition from the defendants and Judge Hall yesterday granted the judgment This was one of the largest judgments granted in this superior court for wears
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-07
RIlXlNG A COM.

lt is the province of newspaper TO
disseminate information of all kinds. A
great many townspeople feel at times as
though they should own COW. The
principal thing 10 do in such case is to
buy one. aud the Gazette has employed
the services of lawyer 10 find how this
NAV be done. After wide correspond
ence the letter was received that is most
practical. Ii is from farmer Of wide
experience in stock matters, and is in
effect as follows:
To buy COW hitch up your horse and
start for the country. This is necessary
because there are more cows in the eoun-
try than anywhere else. Start in any
direction. There are cows for sale any
where, provided the purchaser does not
know " hat they are worth. Any COW
that is for sale is good COW. The fam
ilv always sells its favorite milk animal
10 the man from town. The woman
must always be consulted, for the man
rather dislikes parting with an animal
lust looming into use" All COWS are
Young when they are for sale. The
wrinkles can be removed from horns by
dehorning. Buy dehorned cow so that
your neighbors cannot make fun OF you
when YOU get her home perhaps she
will be no good. II such should be the
case sell her TO the butcher and buy an
other. Every family in town should owr
a COW. providing one of its members has
time TO attend TO the buying.-Cedal
Rapids Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-07
BUSINESS ADVICE.
ALL NOT GOLD THAT GLIrTERS. LEND
ING MONEY TO THE RICH.

There is a class that are all the time
telling how much they are making. Vet
they are always wanting 10 borrow. One
man said he could not sell COW, a
horse or yoke of oxen but what one OF
his rich neighbors was right on hand 10
borrow the money. He thought at first
II was a little smart TO let IL 10 the rich
one.
The one that borrowed lived like a
lord, the one that lent the money like a
serf. After while the rich man that
was making money so fast failed aud the
Que that lent the money lost ii. How IL
made him groan. II he had used IL on
himself aud family, or a part OF it, how
much better IL would have been for
them. No one should be wasteful or
extrayagant, but there are some that
should allow themselves more OF the
comforts and pleasures of this world.
No person Of limited means should
lend money without security, and there
should be an understanding when il Is to
be paid, aud IL should be attended 10 at
that time. II you are satisfied that one
needs a little more time give it, but don't
be put oil many times. A debt can
be collected much easier a year after IL
Is contracted than four or i've. Look
out for those that promise big interest,
ard that are telling how well they are
making. The careful business man Is
not all the time telling how well he is
doing he keeps his business matters to
himself.-Our Grange Homes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-07
The stork'. Devotion.

The stork has given numerous proofs
Of her maternal affections. She prepares
her nest with care, lines it with down,
deposits her eggs, matches them tenderly
and never for moment leaves her
cherished progeniture. When the little
ones emerge from their shells, other
labors begin. The father undertakes to
provide their food. The mother takes
charge OF their education. First they
have 10 bo taught % fly, which Is no
trihiug affair. When in attempting 10
walk our own children fall, there is no
great harm, but the little storks have 70
try their wings by leaving their nests
and venturing into space Therefore
how timid are the young ones and how
anxious thoir mother And yet the first
lesson passes Off without accident, and
soon you will sec the young generation
gayly futtcring around their airy home.
But these motherly instincts are COM
mon traits. The stork carries her deyo-
tion much further. She loves her chill
dren enough 70 give up her life for them,
Of which here is q memorable example:
At Delft a house is on fire The flames
have reached the roof 4 young brood
Of storks have just come 20 light They
are still nude and unable % fly The
mother understands the peril She moves
about, flaps her wings and makes des-
perate chatter To attract assistance, and
when at last her nest catches fire she
resolutely settles down into it and per-
ishes with her children. Ii is only just
that in return for such devotion the
young ones should love their parents
Therefore. when old age has come,
when the old storks, crippled with rheu-
matism, can no longer venture far out
in search Of food, the children provide
it for him. French Of Maurice Engle-
bart
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-07
SAID AT THE MAINE DAIRY MEETING

Prof. Jordan at the annual meeting ol
the Maine dairymen said;
100 pounds OF digestible dry matter In
the food for animals viii produce IL
milk.lS pounds OF solids; in pork ll3
pounds Of edible solids; in beef 81,
pounds OF edible solids; and in mutton
~ pounds Of edible solids.
In the entire value Of skim-milk We
have thrown away i3 or ~ per cent. In
making cheese, We are saving the fat and
The nitrogenous part. Milk contains al
the material that makes up the human
system. and we should eat more OF II II
some form. You can feed corn meal
with skim milk 10 pigs. bnt don't put II
too much. Buttermilk Is not worth quite
80 much as skim-milk. one per cent less,
Don't feed gluten meal 10 pigs till the;
become hogs. la feeding corn meal oi
gluten i; Is better 10 put In little bone
meal.
As force for producing human food
the dairy COW stands unexcelled. She
supplies food cheaper than il can he fur
nished in any other way, except eggs.
The flavor of butter depends upon the
way the milk. cream and butter art
handled. IL is an established fact that
ration of cottonseed meal will produce
more milk than any other ration. We
cannot advise full ration Of this feed
He knows OF nothing in pure, sweet cot
touseed meal that will affect the flavor
The unanimous opinion OF dairymer
As expressed was favorable 10 the use ol
cottonseed meal in moderate quantities
for the production of milk, and also ths'
il did not affect the flavor.
In 100 pounds OF digestible dry cattle
food, there will be produced in milk D;
pounds of butter-fat, and 6.5 pounds ol
butter Don't be misled. Bear iu mind
that butter-fat is all fat, and butter Is
composed OF fat, water and salt. liz
100 pounds of green cheese, l4.6pounds
in milk, l3.S pounds.