davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
THE POULTRY YARD.

Sand should not be made a substitute
for gravel.
Mixing breeds promiscuously Socs
not work well.
If fowls do not moult well look Cor
lice; put little -four of sulphur in their
food and a little iron in the drinking
water.
The chickens need n run on grew pas
ture just as much as do the cows. hogs
and horses. Don't shut them UP in try
yards.
When taking eggs to market carefully
wipe each one, and, If they are mixed
in color, sort them, placing the brown
md white ones by themselves. They
will look better by having each color
In separate lots, and will in conse-
quence bring better prices. - Rural
World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
CHEAP FARM PAINT.
1t Gives n Satisfactory Finish on Either
Wood or Stone.

1t Gives n Satisfactory Finish on Either
Wood Stone.
A method of painting farm buildings
and country houses, while by no means
new, is yet SO little known and so de-
serving of wider application as TO war
rant description. The paint has but
two parts, both cheap materials, being
water lime or hydraulic cement and
skimmilk. The cement is placed in
bucket, and the skimmilk, sweet Is
gradually added, stirring constantly
until just about the consistency oil
good cream. The stirring must be
thoroughly done to have an even flow,
and il too thin the mixture will run on
proportions cannot be exactly stated.
but gallon Of milk requires fullquart
of cement, and sometimes little more.
This is n convenient quantity to mix
at time for one person to use. IL TOO
much is prepared, the cement will set
tie and harden before all is used.
A Hat paint brush about four inches
wide is the best implement to use with
this mixture. Lay it on exactly as win
oil paint. 1t can be applied to wn"d
work. old or new, and to brick ana
stone. When dry, the color is lighb
creamy brown. or what some wonla
call yellowish stone color. The Skin
milk cement paint. well mixed, with
out adding color has good body, gives
smooth satisfactory finish on either
wood or stone and wears admirably
American Mechanic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
Plenty of swindler. Abroad.

The number of people who live or try
to live by their wits seems to have in
creased rapidly of late. Never have
swindlers of alrkinds been more in evi-
dence both in city and in country. In
single week no less than four schemes
to deffaud farmers have come to our
notice. They are all variations OF the
venerable swindles which have been ex-
posed so often in the press. One cor
respondent intimates that hypnotism Is
being used to bunko farmers in his To-
cality. This is probably only the hyp..
notism of smooth tongue on the pare
of the "agent" and careless business
methods on the part OF the victim
There is heap of this kind OF "hyP
notism" all over the country at Presen~
National Stockman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
STORING FARM WAGONS.
4 Device which Makes the shiftin,
of Wagon Bodies Easy.

Device which Makes the shifting
of Wagon Bodies Easy.
The illustration below is of a home
made appliance placed in barn the
past winter and found TO be a great
convenience. especially in shifting from
wagon body to hay rigging. and vice
versa. This device consists Of ronnd
shaft. a, o1a inches in diameter, reach
irg from one main side beam to he
other, BIB. In one end of the shaft are
two spoles, c e, seven feet long, making
four handles 3Is feet in length. From
one handle II the next is bolt e, about
two feet long. The shaft runs in woc,ien
boxes with bearings five inches ia di-
ameter. On one side of the shaft Two
small chains, + f, drop down within
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

two feet from stake holes in wagon
body. or hay rack, or other implement,
as at z. From these ends of chain Two
pieces about four feet each, with hooks
on the ends, run to the stake holes or
hooking parts. Similar chains are or
ranged on the other end of the shaft.
After the first rigging is rolled up. it
is very easy to raise afterwards. as
the weight of one body going down AS
sists in raising the other.-F. c. Hub
bard, in Grunge Judd Farmer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

VI REV shscr oh ANah""y 's"P'oyS
The third largest class of work .Gg-
men is that of employees on steam rail-
ways. There are nearly half a million
of these. There is not the remotest
possibility of an increase in their wages
under silver standard, but there IS II
strong probability of either Il reduction
or total loss, for the railways would
be the severest sufferers, next to the
workingmen, from descent to silver.
Railway fares and rates could not lie
doubled. The receipts of the compa-
MES would be cut in half, while ut he
same time the interest on their bonded
debt would have to be paid in gold.
Every railway IN the country would
have its profits wiped out at Il stroke
by the change, and many of them would
be driven into confusion and ba nkruEt-
cy. This has been the fate of MeNi6 an
railways under like conditions, and
would be inevitable here. Nothing
could prevent it except doubling of
all charges, and this would simply pat
the burden back upon the people, end
still further raise the prices of ccm-
mod!ties. In any event, the railways
would be seriously crippled, aiid would
be in no condition to pay higher wages.
Century
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

The letter y was formerly called the
Samian letter. 1t was used by Pytha-
goras as an emblem Of the narrow path
of virtue, which IL deviated from the
further the lines extended and the
wider the breach.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

A Chicago street band makes its tours
about the city on bicycles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

ONLY the man who gives hoping for moth
ing again, who gives freely, without calcua-
ton, out OF tho fullness OF his heart--can
Maurice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
REPUBLICANS, DON'T MISS VOTING
THIS rs THE MOST IMPORTANT ELEC.
TON SINCE THE WAR.
MILFORD.

Nov. 2-The fourth annual meeting
Of the Milford branch of the needle
work guild will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Nathan g. Pond on Bridgeport
turnpike on Friday, November 6.
The republicans and democrats are
having a telephone put in the town hall
to receive the returns from elections.
The funeral over the remains of the
late Charles M Tibbals was held from
his late residence yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 a large gathering of sorrowing
friends attended.
Miss Annie, Dewitt and Lewis Net
Teton are making a short visit with
their mother, Mrs. Charlotte Nettleton,
on Prospect street.
The sewing society of the o. E. S.
will meet at the home of Mrs. George
Roberts on Reed street, Thursday af-
ternoon, November 5.
Mrs William Doherty and son have
returned from visit to Merriton, Can
ada.
The Mckinley and Hobart marching
club gave a. short parade through the
principal streets of the town last eve
ming.
The assessors met for the last time
yesterday. Those who failed to put in
their lists will be charged 10 per cent.
additional
Baldwin & Lam5fn's shoe factory and
the National Electric Manufacturing
company have shut down until after
election.
The gold democrats held meeting
a., G11py1's half last evening
The Ampelopsis ivies about the Meth
odist church present a beautiful ap-
pearance just at present.
Miss Grace f. Robinson, who has
been spending the summer in Ansonia,
has returned to Milford to spend the
winter.
Several people were taken into the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday.
Mrs Anna Law brought a letter from
the Century Methodist Episcopal
church of New York, Miss Elsie Sperry
G, letter from the Fourth Congrega-
tional church of Hartford. Mrs. Will
liam Key and Robert Johnson were re-
ceived on probation into full member
ship, and Miss Ella Ridley was received
on probation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hungerford are
visiting friends in New Haven.
The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety are requested to meet in the
Methodist church chapel Wednesday
afternoon.
The Harvest Sunday at the Ply
mouth church was largely attended al
both morning and evening services
The singing of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown OF
New Haven was very fine. The church
presented a very fine appearance, be-
ing decorated principally with chrysan.
themums and rye straw.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
THE CHARMS OF KEW GARDENS.



The poem commencing, "A Rare Old
Plant is the Ivy Green" is perhaps one
of the finest bits of verse that Charles
Dickens ever penned. All over Eng
land, the foreigner is constantly re-
freShed by the sight of this favorite
plant growing to the walls of houses,
and clinging to the roofs and rough
hewn stone walls Of antique churches.
In Kew ivy has been used extensively
in the adornment of the gardens and
several very novel effects have been
produced by it. There is one place
near principal entrance, that is par
ticularly remembered. A quarter of
an acre of ground is carpeted, not by
grass, but by a thick growth of Ivy,
which has been trained to run along the
ground, and so closely were the leaves
growing together that the effect which
they presented was of a carpet of the
richest ard most brilliant green.
Coming suddenly upon the lake in
Kew gardens an exclamation of delight
| is but natural. In the center of this
body of water is thickly wooded ISL
and, the fine trees and bushes on 1t
growing down to the waters edge, while
ducks, geese and wild swans swim
about without molestation to their
hearts content in the placid waters
of the lake, and pretty pleasure craft
are to be seen plying hither and thither.
Leading from the path toward Rich
mond gate, the elegant North gallery
Is to be seen. This building Is the gift
of Miss North; it was opened in 1882
and contains in geographical sequence
q most interesting collection of tropical
| flowers sketched by Miss North in their
native localities.
Before leaving the gardens, the tenn
/ perate house, or winter garden, built
in 1865 at a cost of G35,000, is well worth
visiting. This huge building, which
is 212 feet long, with wings, giving it
total length of $50 feet, and a width
of 1877 feet, was designed for the keep
ing of plants of the temperate zone
/ during the winter, and all the plants
| to be seen growing out of doors in the
! gardens during the summer months,
that are not able to stand the cold, are
stored in this building during the win
! ter.
Londoners, who are, generally speak
ing, very proud of Kew, are fond of a
trip there In the afternoon, and at an
early tea at the gardens, served in a
most attractive refreshment pavilion
by neatly attired waiter girls. When
the weather permits, tables are spread
out on the lawn in the vicinity of the
pavilion, and the visitors can thus,
4 while staying the inner man, refresh
their eyes with feast of greenery and
flowers, that is the most pleasing and
restful after the tiresome monotony Of
miles OF London Streets Philadelphia
Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
REPUBLICANS, DON'T MISS VOTING
THIS is THE MOST IPoRTANT ELEC-
TON SINCE THE WAR.
NEW HAVEN ORGANIZATIONS.
Notices Filed in the Office of Secretary
of State.

Notices Filed in the Office of Secretary
of State.
Hartford, Nov. 2.--Articles of incor-
poration of the Connecticut Gas Cen
Grating Machine company of New Ha-
ven have been filed in the office of the
secretary of state. The capital stock is
100000. The stock is divided into 900
shares of the par value of $500 each.
The stock is divided as follows. Theo-
dore w Warner, 1876 shares; Frank A,
Hutter, 1876; Louis T. Bulley, 1876; The
odore G. Clark, 10; all residing in New
Haven.
The st, Bonifacius Mutual Benefit
and Cemetery association of Meriden
has filed articles of association.
The New Haven Carriage company
has filed notice of vote of the stock
holders reducing the capital stock from
100000 to $150000, and the par value
of each share from $100 to $25. The
number of shares was increased from
1000 to 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
aln,trmal aud Gu,nrier.

THREE MONTHS, $780, ONE MONTH, DO
GENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03

High water to-day at 9 a. m.
Buy a new house-R. e. Baldwin.
Houses to let. E. M Clark, AZ Church.
Loans, insurance-Chas. Wilson & Co.
Political chrysanthemum plants for
sale by Malley, Nicely & Co.
w. Couch, the republican nominees for
representatives, were members of the
old Fifteenth G. V.
f. M. Kinney of New Haven register
ed at the Heublein last night. He is
one of the largest building contractors
of the state, and is completely wrap
ped up in the sound money idea-Hart-
ford Telegram.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
VOTE EARLY.


At a special meeting of the Master
Masons' association. held at the Elk
change rooms, November 2, 1896, it was
voted that the following minute re-
garding the death of Lyman V. Treat
be spread upon the records:
Whereas, We have learned with sim
cere regret of the death of our esteem
ed friend. associate and co-worker, Ly-
man " Treat, it is
Voted, That by this event we have
suffered the loss of a president and sa-
gacious friend, whose character for
honor. integrity and generosity is wor-
thy of all emulation, and whose remov-
al We greatly deplore.
Voted, That this inadequate express
sion of our appreciation and sympathy
be extended to his family with our sin
cerest sympathy in their bereavement
and sorrow.
Voted, That copy of these minutes
be transmitted to the family of deceas-
ed. G. NJ GRANT,
President.
w. NJ. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
-------------------------------
1t Goes Without Saving

That when you are suffering from ca
tarrh you want relief right away. What
is the use, Them ofyexperimenting with
blood cures upon a climatic disease?
Use local remedy. Use Ely's Cream
Balm, which relieves at once the at
tacks of catarrh and cures chronic
cases. This remedy can be used by all
without injurious results. 1t contains
no mercury nor Injurious drug of any
kind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
Local Weather Report.
FOR NOVEMBER 2, 1895.

Mean temperature. So.
Max. temperature. u.
Min. temperature. 45.
Perturbation, inches.
Max. velocity OF wind. 23-W.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January |. lag degrees: or an
average daily excess OF 5 degrees.
Total deficiency IN precipitation since Janu-
airy /, 1889 inches.
J. WARREN SMITH, Observer.
Note-A minus sign ii pretxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
AIT" in connection with rainfall indicates
atrace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
THE CORRECT TICKET.

The name of Mr.. Hall, the republican
presidential elector for the First dis
trict is Gardner Hall instead of Card
ner Hall. jr., as has been published in
various of the papers of the state.
The rest of the ticket is correct as pub
Nshed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03

Buy, drink and you will recommend
Thomas 25 special coffee, prepared, and
ground daily at 859 Chapel street.
o24 eodtf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
Aozue&aShe1Sms
707-77I CHAPEL ST..
~ *. ~.
ColOred
Dress Goods
for Tailor Made Costumes.

M N NJ
We are showing the best
and largest line Of cloths for
Tailor-M Costumes, ever
laid on our counters; COM
prising our 40 inch
Silk and Wool Mixtures
and Checks at SOC per yd.
Our AZ and as inch Bou-
cl6s, Cheviots and Curly
Weaves in large assortment,
at 75c a yd.
Also our 50 inch Scotch
effects, Cheviots, Bourettes,
Boucl6s and Covert Cloths,
surprising anything hereto
fore exhibited by US, at
$1.OO, 1.25, 1.5O
and LIS a yd.
Last, but not least, a large
line Of Broadcloths in all the
leading shades.
rlarvelous Values
in Black Dress Goods
AS in. Jacquard Figures in
good assortment and ooc value
at SOC per yd.
40 and As in. Wool and
Mohair Figured Dress Goods
-8oc value
at 75c I'd.
Large line Of Jacquards,
| Wool and Mohair Figures,
Boucles, Pierola Cloths and
Crepons.
from 100 to 1.9S I'd.
Hotel and Boaidlng House
Keepers can save money by
visiting our Linen Department.
Monday, Nov. I'd, we put on
2 speciallines Of BleachedDam-
asks.
Bargain No. Is pcs. extra
heavy Bleached Damask,
good patterns, So inches
/ wide, 1Darya,sted all linen,
Our price while they last,
Soc per yd.
Bargain No. 25 pcs. Of a
/ fine q quality, h cav
Bleached Damask, 81
/ inches wide, all new pat
terms and pure linen,
nothing in market to.
touch them.
! Our price while they last,
! 47c per I'd.
1t will pay
to look at Quilt display
in our westwindow. They are
1 fuN size. but slightly imper-
feet" and it takes a microscope
to find anything wrong IN
\ most of them.
Only S5c each.
We have sold this make Of
quilts at $I.Io.
~-<>Nr>r
HOWE 8. CITE CTnM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
GOOD AS NEW.

GOOD AS NEW.
Bring your lace curtains
when they look dirty. Clean
EN-, repair, re-hnish, make
EN- as good as new to see.
New process, and its all right
"Headache" Glasses-see Optician.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
----------------
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OFTHE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 2, 1896, pm
Forecast for Tuesday-For. New Eng
land: Fair, slightly warmer, northerly
winds becoming variable.
For eastern New York; Fair, warmer,
variable winds becoming sontherly.
Local Weather Report.
FOR NOVEMBER q 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03

E1OR the cure of pimples and wrinkles.
L General massage, oil rubbing and alco-
hol baths Patients attended by the hour,
DAY or night by a graduate nurse.
MISS MARY ELIZABETH COLT,
Dixwen avenue.
Telephone SG3, Of eodl4t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
FACE MASSA

w. NJ. TOWNSEND. Secretary,
The evening times., 1896-01-04
PENITENCE NOT GESuNE.
j. F. Fisher, II PostOffice Robber, Trie,
90 - Sharp Practice.

- Sharp Practice.
j. Frank Fisher, alias Frank Allen, alias
James +. French, who was arrested here
December "a last, with Richard O'Neill and
JACK IIangdon, on the charge OF robbing the
Postoiiice at Madison, s. d.. early in Oc
tober last, has a Baltimore record.
Some time prior to September. 1894.
French. as he called himself, surrendered
at Baltimore to the Cnited States authori
Ties as having been concerned in the rob
berry OF the postoffice at Ponca, Neb., stat
ing that he had been led into the commission
OF that crime through hunger and being
out of work; being penitent, he had
resolved thereafter TO lead a good life
He said he wished to plead guilty and
serve any sentence which might be i'm
posed upon him, so as to clear his record
BY his demcanor at that time French
made highly favorable impression on all
me officials with whom he came i'll conta ct
He was taken TO Nebraska, pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to one wear in
the penitentiary at Sioux Falls. He was
liberated September 90 last. and shortly
aiter, according to the charge now laid
AGAINST him, was engaged in the robbery
or thcpostoffice at Madison, s. ID. Having
read OF the intended transfer of United
States military prisons from the War
Department to the Depa rtInent OF Justice,
and the probable transfer Of all prisoners to
Fort Leayenworth, French communicated
with Assistant District Attorney Marshall,
OF baltimore, to lcarnthc truth of the report
1t now appears that be bad good reason
Tor some anxiety, as. according to the
authorities, French is a double deserter
from the army, and was an escaped con
Vlct from Fort Leavenworth when he sur
rendered himself for the Ponca postoffice
ros.,eryssand for the purpose, as now be-
neved, or escaping recapture as military
prfsorcr, and hot from repentance. Mr..
Marshall has several letters from French,
couched In good language and evident sim
cerity, and expressive OF desire to re
form when set at liberty
Judge kimball, OF this city, held French
and his associates until January 20, to
enable an Indictment to be found by the
federal grand jury of South Dakota and
for receipt of proper requisition papers.
French denies that he was engaged in the
Madison postoffice robbery, and claims
that he was under arrest at the time on
another charge.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
HOLLIS HITCHCOCK DEAD.
He Was California Pioneer and
wort, Mnny Millions.

San Fraucisco.i Jan. 4.-Huiiis Hitch
cock, one of the best known and wcaltiii-
est California pinnccrs. died last evening.
MIR. Hitchcock came II California from
eastern Canada in 1889, AMI has since
been a conspicuous figure In California
history.
HIS vast holdings If lards ere csttnaiel
to be wurth several milliun dollars. and
he CONTROLS a g;cftGeai al Steck m Pacific
Coast hanks aud various enterprises.
His teirs, ahs,ilt fhty in r.uinis'r. are
principally residents OF eaStcra Canada.
Mr.. HI.chcCck WIS 90 years of fec a;u Gu.
married.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
Sold a Weappn 10 n Miner

Solomon Rosenthal, :, secondhand deal
er, was convicted in the police court tefore
bonds were taken to appear for sentence.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
,cn,d ,rnm,uu ia America.

New York, Jan. 4.-The steamers La Bre-
,tagne. Paris and Aliec, now on their way
to America, have ON board 81 500, 900
American gold, euin aud five bars consigned
to Zimmerman & Forshay.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
.yin submitted for Probate.

The will Of Eliza Stellwagen, under da te
OF May 20, 1888, was submitted today for
probate. Her daughter, Annie E. Rtel-
wagen. is named as sole legatce, and ex-
ecutrix.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
CnrrIed Coucen led IYeannns

CNrfIeU COfCeNftu W eslNOhS.
Hcrnond II Suee was fOuId guilty in
Judge MiDer's court today OF carrying
concealed weapons. and his personal bonds
were taken to appear for sentence.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-09-10
A Housekeeper Should Know

That salt should be eaten with nuts
to aid digestion.
That milk which stands too long
makes bitter butter.
That rusty fatirons should be rubbed
over with beeswax and lard.
That it rests you in sewing to change
your position frequently.
That hot, strong lemonade at bed
time will break up bad cold.
That tough meat is made tender by
laying a few minutes in vinegar water.
That little soda water will relieve
sick headache caused by Indigestion.
That strong cup OF coffee will re-
move the odor of onions from the
breath.
That a cup OF hot water drank be-
fore meals prevents nausea and dyspep-
sia.
That well-ventilated bedrooms will
prevent morning headaches and lassl.
tude.
That one in faint should be laid
fiat on his back then loosen his clothes
and let him alone.
That consumptive nlght-sweats may
be arrested by sponglng the body
nightly in salt water.
That fever patient can be made
cool and com Portable by frequent spong-
ing off with soda water.
That cold tea should be saved for
your vinegar barrel. 1t sours easily
and gives color and flavor
That to beat the whites Of eggs q quick-
lv, add pinch of salt. Salt cools, and
cold eggs froth rapidly
That the hair may be kept from fall.
Ing out after illness by frequent ap
pllcation to the scalp of sage tea.
That you can take spots from wash
goods by rubbing them with the yolk
of eggs before washing