davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
SIMPLE MR. nrrIcAorous.
How to Destroy the Elm Leaf Beetle-Take
Care of the Films.


10 the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Many citizens Of this city have elns
on their property or adjoining it which
cannot receive the treatment which the
city has undertaken.
A simple and very effective treatment
for the elm leaf beetle, which observa-
tom and experiment justify this station
in recommending, is the following:
Scrape the trunks carefully. Tack
one end of a strip OF cotton, eight or
ten inches wide "a dark color is least
noticeable), on the trunk Of the elm a
few feet above the ground.
Draw this band around the tree put
ting under it layer of hay an inch
thick all the way around, drawing the
band tightly enough to hold the hay,
and pin the end with a couple of safety
pins.
Examine these bands every day or
two. When the worms come down the
trunk most of them will lodge in this
hay band and change there to the pupal
state, turning to a bright yellow color.
Then most of them may be killed by
hammering the band with a mallet or
block Of wood
The band is then unpinned, the hay,
wnich may contain a good many pupal
still alive, is put in a pail to be burned,
fresh hay is supplied as before and the
band replaced.
This operation should he repeated
every few days as long n the worms
come down.
The whole thing Is easy to do and
will destroy vast numbers of the in
| sects. which if left alone will ruin the
foliage another year.
The kerosene emulsion treatment, al
ready described in your columns, should
also be used where it is practicable.
Citizens should not wait for the city
fathers, but cooperate with them.
F. H JENKINS,
The Connecticut Agricultural Station.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

The, 41Eoiian WITH play the simplest song and
play it weH but II is in playing u Beethoven
Symphony or Bach Fugue that the won
derfiil qualities Of the instrument are reveal
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
ANsoNI4 POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
The Next Exhibition win be Given in
December.

The Next Exhibition win be Given in
December.
Ansonia, July 18The meeting Of the
Ansonia Poultry association in Gerna-
MIA hall, Tuesday evening, was we'll at
tended and was very enthusiastic
one Plans for the next exhibition
were discussed and the sum of two
hundred dollars was voted to be ex-.
pended for prizes. This viii not in
clude the total amount Of prizes, but is
simply the sum to be given by the club,
while gifts and other awards will make
the total sum about five thousand dol
lars. 1t was decided to hold the exhi-
bitton during the first Of December as,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

The Connecticut Agricultural Station.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

Jonesy came home very late the other
night, and his wife found a suspicious
lump of chalk in his pocket. 81 wish
you'd give up those horrid billiards
that keep you out so late" she observed,
land take a longer restr' My dearsh.
he replied huskily, 81 took the longest
resht there was, and then L couldn't
shee the bali when tried to shtrike it,"
-Firehy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
shu in This city.

DIR, Rollin Mcneil, who was reported
to have left the city for st. Adams, VT,
is still in this city, where he intends to
remain until August l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

ARE YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE?
THO you want to quit this practice? You
~ ought to do 1T for the sake of your cart.
your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, every
smoke, hurts you. II YOU Want to stop there
have help. "GOOD-BYn will do it easily. tb,S-
roughly. No experiment, no fake, no injury.
A sure safe, speedy cure. Try 1t, ii will NOT
fail. Write to The Antirfcotfne Co., Derby.
Conn. apa4 tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
An Assault Case.

Andrew Beach. a saloon keeper, who is
in business on New Jersey avenue north
west between L and NJ streets, was tried
In the Police Court today for having as
saulted colored man, named Frank
Mayo, on the 26th Of last month The COL
ored man was intoxicated on the day in
question and Policeman Heller saw him
when he drove along Pennsylvania avenue.
He was driving at such fast rate of speed
that the officer was unable to overtake
him. At I'd street he turned north and did
not stop until he reached the saloon. Then
he had some trouble with the saloon keeper
and the latter struck him on the head with
a beer faucet, inf1icting an injury which
necessitated his removal to the hospital
Today he was apparently well enough to
go to court and give evidence against the
man who had so severely injured him.
Judge Miller heard all the proof and i'm
posed fine of $25 and costs.
The colored man then started home but
was so sick that he had to stop at a bar
her shop near the court until he recovered
from the effects Of a weak spell, and then
he went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Two New ". Organized,

The young women Of the various churches
in the District are becoming more and
more interested In Y work Of the w. C. T.
u. and as a result a promising was
organized a few days since at Gurley Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. to be known a.
LIE Droit Y. Miss Marion White was mani-
mously elected president; Miss Minnie Ry-
mex, recording secretary; Miss Ida Do
rian. corresponding secretary: Miss Hazel
Henderson. treasurer. On last evening an
enthusiastic temperance meeting was held
at Gay Street Baptist Church, Georgetown
Brief addresses were made by Rev. Mr.,
Davidson, Mrs NJ E. Griffith and Rev. Mr.,
Thomas the pastor. Mrs. Walter Brown,
president of the local w. C. T. u, presid-
Ig. Mrs. La Fetra, superintendent of the
work in the District, spoke briefly and
organized Y of twenty-four members,
several young men joining as honoraries
Miss Mamie Lightfoot was unanimously
elected president; Miss Matte Brown, re-
cording secretary: Miss Ivah NJ. Bennett
corresponding secretary; Miss Edith Tay-
lor, treasurer; Miss Mamie Beckham, first
vice president, and Miss Jessie Norton.
second vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
Whist u Il That So Strangely Effects

Whist u It That So Strangely Effects
People Now Daysf
There - epidemic Of tired Feelings At this
time Of the year."
The speaker was prominent man.
This weather Is very exhausting," he added,
land even the strongest people feel it's dehnitating
effects.
There are few men women who do not get
up In the morning with q sense Of exhaustion and
q desire for more rest. This" he said, shows
that the system is in q low condition and needs
stimulating. To overcome this weary condition
know Of nothing better than the use Of a pure
whisky, because II quickens the blood and purines
the body as nothing else can do"
1t should be remembered however, that there =
only one pure whisky recommended by physicians,
and that Is Duffy's Pure Malt It is unlike all
other WHISTLES, being entirely free from impurities
and adulterants. That is why it il universally
prescribed for medical 1t is healthful because
1t stimulates without depressing aids digestion and
fTparts fresh vitality. Generally and more benen-
cial however, it soothes and rests and brings con-
solins quiet to the routine of life
Under no circumstance permit any druggist or
grocer to deceive you these points, for they are
truths which have been proven in the history of
hundreds of men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
VIII Return the Tenn.

Edward c. Green, colored man wearing
a tall white hat. by which he was identi-
fled. was arrested last night at his home in
Burrville by Policeman Dyer. who had .
search warrant charging him with the
grand larceny Of horse, wagon and har-
ness belonging to Edward w. Browning who
lives in Deanewood. There was a business
transaction between the men. and the coll
ored man took the team under a supposed
color of right. This he had no right to do.
so Judge Miller told him. The judge
thought that the grand jury would never
return an Indictment in the case and re-
leased Green, who said he would return the
team to Mr.. Browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Sunday School Affair.

copal Chapel. on NJ and 1-2 streets south
east, held its Easter festival service Sunday
evening. The various classes. with their
teachers. passed up the main aisle Of tho
church with waving banners, the process
sion being led by the minister in charge
Rev. Mr.. Mckee. The Easter carols were
sung by the children with much spirit and
addresses were made by DR.. Robert Rey-
burn, superintendent of st. Johns Sunday
school. 10th and streets, and by Mr..
Gibbons, Superintendent of st. Matthew's
school, and the annual report read by Mr..
H. Howell, secretary of St Matthews
school. The festival was a very pleasant
one and was much enjoyed by the large
audience present on the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Fined for Striking n Teacher.

The case of Aloysius Thorn of Twining
city. who struck 8. M. Ely. principal Of the
Van Buren, school, in Anacostia, was dis
DC sed of by Judge Miller today. As printed
in The Star at the time, Thorn went to the
school to see about trouble his little brother
had had with the principal. and while there
he slapped the principal and also struck
him. A jury trial was had. and Thorn was
convicted He was granted a new trial.
ard when the case was called today his
counsel, Lawyer Moss, entered a plea OF
guilty.
Judge Miller imposed fine of $50. and
gave tie defendant until Thursday to settle
the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
The Gripman Kent His Wits.

Cable car No. was struck this morning.
at 18th and Clifton streets, by a loaded
cart, drawn by a mule. The cart was driven
by owner John Griffin. colored. who al
lowed the mule to go half square ahead
of him. The mule took a quick turn and
started across the track Just ahead of a
down car. The gripman was wide awake
and stopped the car before the hasty mule
had time to jar the passengers or smash
the car. The mule was turned over on his
back. but was soon released without in
jury. The car was slightly injured, but no
passengers were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
s. Kalll, Sons
sns
!: !: \ Co.,
S7M & MARIK|ET SPACE
PRINTERS' INK

THE OTHER DAY SHOWED HOW GILLIAN, THE
GREAT ADVERTISER, NOW WITH ONE OF NEW
YORK'S LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSES, BY
C0NDENsING A DEEP CURLYCUE ON THE
LETTER G, SAVES ENOUGH ON THEIR YEARLY
ADVERTISING TO PAY HIS SALARY, WHICH
DAME RUMOR HAS IT AT THE FABULOUS
SUM OF $4,000 PER ANNUM. NOW, If A
LITTLE THING OF THAT KIND CAN CREATE
SUCH LARGE SAVING TO one HOUSE. WHAT
HAVE OUR PRICES DONE FOR EVERY HOME
IN THIS CITY SINCE WE INAUGURATED OUR
LOW-PRICE TARIFF SCHEDULE? AND NO MAT
TER HOW THE TIDE OF MERCHANDISE MAY
DRIFT YOU CAN ALWAYS LOOK TO Us AS THE
LAST HOUSE TO LEAVE THE SHIP THAT
SAILS UNDER THE TRUE COLORS OF BAR
GAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Trimming Dept.

Jet Trimmings here Of every proper kind.
saving you from penny SO to dollars. But. Of
course the sensation of the day is the unfortunate
importers stock Of Laces like this:
2gc
Yd for Point Venice Laces, to 9 inches wide,
qualities intended to sell at soc. 75c and 9Sc yard
AGc
Yd. for the Finest Point Venice imported Exqui-
site designs, worth from s1.4s to s2.6s, for only
49c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Dress Goods Dept.

Are Washington ladies' 4 little slow? The elite
of London, Paris and New York all wearing
Plaid Silk Waists. We have the Surah Silks In
correct plaids at only soc yard, and Best Tafeta
Silk In Rob Roy and other plaids, at $1.25 yard.
The SILK and Wool Plaids, IS inches wide, also
S1.25 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Shoe Department

To quickly introduce the new Elite Oxford for
Ladies' wear. the price tomorrow is be $297, in
stead of S3.07. Note this-These Oxfords shall be
quoted as the best in town at S3.97 pair. We have
contracted for large quantities in anticipation.
10 per cent discount Is tomorrow's special dis
count to introduce the new Spring Heel Russell and
Black Shoes for Childre1's wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
DOM E@7 ] DG@

[Q)(OGD[E& ] U(G&
Second Floor.
ED bi MUSLIN, Jas an oUrING roMoKRoW At
SIC. yd.
I'm MPER1A 4 BE RkEAcHED, SAME WIDTH AND
SIC. yd.
NESS, 't THE REAL ARr1cLE
7Ac. yd.
81, L a2syE,S BLEAcHED PILLOW CASE
SIC. yd.
LOCKWOOD 81 BLEACHED sHEETING AT
E2Hc. yd.
UTICA 1914 pLEAcHED sHEETING. THE OLD
STANDBY, AT
HQc. yd.
NEW YORK MILLS BLEAcHED sHEETING.
HOc.
SPRING DRESS GINGHAMs. IN PRETTY
STYLES, FAST COLoRs. AT
$40. yd.
o5 zhPHYR ., DRESS G1NGHAMs, NEW, PRETTY
OBc. yd.
FT,.EsT QUALITY DOMESTIC GINGHAAis,
FRENCH PATTERNS, AT
HOG. yd.
Il s. T Ms;sE S a TWO Of THE BEST
sc. yd.
NEW INDIGO PRINTS, ARNOLD AND AMER
ICAN MILLS, AT
SIC. yd.
SIMPSONS NEW MOURNING PRINTS. INCLUD-
ING SILVER GRAYS. AT
SIC. yd.
NEW. RICH DESIGNS IN FANCY SATEENS.
ON LIGHT AND DARK GROUNDS,
N3AC- WA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23

When supplying yourself with Shirts for the Summer
Season, remember that there is store at the of
and Eleventh streets where probably Shirts
than at amy other three establishments i'm tew where
Shirts sold than i'm any other three establish
ments. The foundation of this Shirt trade laid
seventeen since. 1t has mot grown by accident to
the largest i'm Washington Tomorrow occurs the first
complete showing of the 1895 Spring and Summer
Shirts
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

that the clerk had fallen out of it at
some point along the road, Two
hours later; however, the mystery of
his disappearance was solved by the
following telegram which he sent to
Tran Master Gregory, he having
tagged No. 1, west bound, at point
about eight miles from this city, and
wiring from first telegraph station
"Nlasked man crawled into car just
leaving Tucker, and at the point Of
revolver demanded the safe keys.
When told he was not in the express
car he then demanded the keys. Upon
their surrender he ordered me to jump
out. White man about feet Z,
weighed perhaps $50 pounds, wore
dark clothes and carried dark hand
grip; wore white handkerchief for
mask, supposed to be smooth shaven,
used large Colts revolver with side
election. Am slightly injured by
jumping.-Orin Davis, Clerk Train;
master Gregory at once set about to
run down the robber and the officers
are securing the town. Eight regis
tered packages are all that are known
to have been taken from the car.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

LoNGvGEw, Tex, June 15.-The ex-
element over the would-be Smith
county lynchers here ON last
Thursday night had not subsidized be-
fore the story was circulated that an
old colored woman had been brutally
assaulted one mile south of this place.
The old aunty was brought in for
medical treatment, having received a
deep, long cash over her left eye. Her
name is Mary Taylor, and though
quite active is II years old. She says
she went over the river to take her
grandchildren home and returned to
avoid their entreaties to return with
her to her home here. When about a
mile and :. half from town she met a
negro man, who asked her some ques-
lions about an approaching train, and
then said if that was the work train
he would 90 back to Longview, walk
ing with her till the train had passed.
He grabbed and threw her down and
showed her head between the ties.
The struggle lasted five minutes, dur
ing which he struck he terrible blow
over the eye,bu she was able to strug-
gle and keep crying for help, attract
ing farmer near by. Several posses
are in pursuit
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

Houston, Tex, June 13.--4
was thwarted who, yesterdayn
before daylight, entered IL |,
house, No. ia Main street ant
into room occupied by Mr.. and
Giouchur. lie was discovered or,
ing on the floor, and one of the oc
occupants about to give the alar
was covered with two pistols an,
hands up was the order from the bur-
glar. This did not, however, prevent
the lady from alarming neighbors,
while the burglar and would-be rob-
Der took to his heels. He failed to
secure anything of value, but succeeded
in making the presence of himself and
two pistols felt. The excitement was
not allayed for some time after the in.
truder lett.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

LEONARD, Tex, June l7,-As farm.
ers come in the report of considerable
damage in the county are confirmed.
The bridges east of town were all
swept away, some farms badly washed
and cotton and corn beat into the
ground. Some strips were almost de-
nuded of vegetation and soil. The
water flowed through the streets as
through river channel. Estimates
of the damage run into the thousands.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

EDNA, Tex, June Sheriff Nlilby
received telegram from Sheriff
Steele of Dewitt county yesterday
evening, requesting him to meet with
party of men about sixteen miles
northwest of here, as he had located
the Dalton gang and they had killed
one of his (Sheriff Steele's) posse.
Sheriff Mildly was at work yesterday
raising a posse and has left for the
place.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

Houston, Tex, June 12,-Word
was received here from Sheriff Stan
ley of Polk county that a brother OF
Kit Robinson, the negro who killed
Pump Tender johnson on the Ilous-
ton East and West Texas railway Sum
day week ago, and companion
negro were mobbed Monday at Keno,
for harborins the criminals in that
tragedy. Sheriff Stanley saw kit
Robinson several nights ago on top of
n passenger train at Livingston. and
after an exchange of shots the negro
escaped TO the thicket, and on account
of sToien streams the hounds could
not follow thith and the negro escaped.
about fouEteen shots were fired at the
ileering negro Robinson, but SO far as
is known without effect The lynch
ing grew OUT of the fact that the ne
groes said they would kill some OF
the officers if they d let Robinson
alone.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

DR.. Stuhlman, who is travelling In
Africa, has come upon tree whose
fruit gives out tallow-like fat. The
tree is one OF the largest in the forest
OF Usambara, and the fruit is big and
heavy, measuring IL foot in length by
half foot in diameter. 1t is "a new
species of the guttiferi. The natives
call it mkani, but the botanists name
1t stearodendron stuhlmanni.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

BELToN, Tex, June 14.-Wednes-
day night Constable Dick Rather,with
posse, went out to Sulphur Springs
on the Salado river ten miles south of
town, to arrest negro named Joel
Reed. Constable Rather and his posse
took a position on the road the negro
wac ss,pestoa 70 r,.,ss.- rhbouu = z
o'clock he came along and was halted,
but instead of stopping he drew his
pistol and attempted to shoot, but was
shot first by the constable. lie fell off
his horse and ran to the bridge near
by. There the constable shot at him
again aud he jumped of the bridge,
ran down the creek and was lost in
the brush. The constable and his
posse came back to Bolton, not know
ing that the negro had been hit.
Yesterday morning the negro was
found in Frank Loves garden in u
dying condition and has since died.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20
Writ of Habeas Corpus Granted.

WACO, Tex, June 17.-Application
has been made to Hon. j. NJ Hurt,
presiding Judge of the court of Grim
inal appeals for a writ of habeas cor
pus in the case of Crockett NJ. King,
who is charged with the murder of Ed
Cash. Judge Hurt granted the writ,
returnable at Gainesville, to be heard
July next. Relator, Crockett NJ
King is i'll Jail at Hamilton. The OBJ
ject sought by his attorney is to argue
the point of bailibility, which the dis
trict judge passed upon adversely.
Crockett Nj. King is one of a number
of defendants charged with lynching
Ed Cash in 1892 at point in Coryell
county.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

Twenty million dollars worth OF
bank notes leave the Bank OF England
daily, while sixty folio volumes or
ledgers are filed with writing in
keeping the accounts OF a single day.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

PALESTINE, Tex, June 14.-The
mail car ON train No. 4, international
and Great Northern, arriving here at
9.15 last night, had no postal clerk and
the car was set out here, supposins
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

WAsHINeToN, June 14,-The comp
troller of the currency yesterday au-
ihorized the Standard national bank
of the city of New York to begin bus
iness, capital 100000.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20
ALL OVER THE STATE.
6nteresting Cuttings on various subJeotS
Taken from tho Daily Pres+

...--l .
ports InaV ne recently "'vuooseu
NIUE colt sucNlne nounu olVon, auu
SHe NIUE seemed 10 uerlNe "opue n,,tn
o+'''s' acViou III oola'"'"s ,S0'1a nv ~.
from l's FOSTER paro"y no 'aSy' ~
sne case arc Inese' wv, VIZ MINUS t"t ~s
Sne co'V 5 lloIneF e'eG III si'lus ~
U'r'n anu -drS' w. . itosF ~
sue interesting proCee7 Vi H.9I"s nv
So'C ny manu- III tne .iio"Hs''"
i@u on h'uu "h 'i'voteeyiuS i"n'''!
5iouuu PGPp'es' ~ VIZ" quo w. ky
1ng particular s'tentlon d. Ae. .h "u5
oa"u instance ne oe'ns nu en.n19
.nuIe colt WIKI tho nrecocitv OF his
ace tool, advantnqe of the Material
instinct. Of the doc and applied him
self nssidDonslv to obtaining milk
when the nunnies did. and. although
tho motbnr has about weaned the
ynnnias tho mule still insists upon
E s'i,iart t.orn -. fas,or ,mnthcr in nd-
PHo' ~ On ''o ~, $50, ~, tha
ra W l's i i'"' 81 wv rnis W.
u N ''o '"'''' ~
w. d ''0sS1'
County Assessor h 5. Chandler
makes the following report oil the COZ
ton, corn wheat and oat crops Yields
~ SoIi'n County iop t92 ,in,o oI Th DJ,
N 80 o,,o 5n5
W. ;'q1' ~ ~, "u9''e''' o";9 toi
1o" ouSt $50 ,io n'so ,u' H'o.'
NV, o'V ius S'"Vi9' t
80 % po "ni' VI o'0oii a'5e az
-I 2,nh e 5aru pou I,o Iii