davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
PRDR TION

In the City court of New Haven, and
doubtless in other city courts in this
State, cases against persons charged
with minor offenses are often continued
ION good behavior" Such a continu-
ance not infrequently works we'll and
sometimes has a real reformatory in
f1uence. That regular system of pro-
baton in such cases would be useful
is indicated by the operation of the
system of probation which was adopted
in Massachusetts in 1891, on the recon-
mendation Of Governor Russell Under
this system in each case of arrest for
drunkenness facts are ascertained re-
garding the prisoners former record, if
any. His home is also visited, and his
condition reported. These findings are
laid before the judge. If a prisoner pro-
vides for his family, has steady work,
and good reputation, although he
may be addicted to drink and been
previously arrested. the fact that his
family is dependent on him for support
is taken into consideration by the Judge,
and he is usually placed on probation.
If, while on probation, he continues to
drink and gets intoxicated, he is arrest
ed by the probation officer, surrendered
to the court, and sentenced If the
person arrested Is found to abuse or
neglect his family, he is generally SEN
fenced, though he may not have been
arrested Cor the same offence before
The probation officers have referred to
them all applications for pardon of per-
sons under sentence for every case ex-
cepting felony, and their consent
must be given before the court acts
upon the matter. When a person is on
probation for drunkenness, the proba-
ton officers insist that he must alb
stain from all intoxicating drinks If
| for embezzlement or larceny, restitu-
! the wife reports with the husband to
| the probation officer how the husband
is conducting himsef. The probation
term is usually two months, and the
probationer must report to the court
every month. If the report Is unsatis-
factory to the probation officer, and the
person does not comply with the terms
of probation, he is surrendered to the
| court and sentenced. In the Superior
| court persons are placed on probation
for one year, and must report in person
each month to the court.
The chief probation officer in Boston
reports that the good results of proba-
| ton are apparent each month in the i'm
proved condition in looks and demeanor
| of the persons reporting, and but a
| small percentage of those shown the
leniency o. the court are surrendered.
In cases where restraint is necessary the
| probation term is heightened. By the
system many have been saved from i'm
| prisonment, and towns and cities have
| been saved the expense of the care of
prisoners, and aso, in some cases, of
the care of their families. In many
cases the families of men on probation
| ask for an extension of the term of pro-
baton, as the restraint has a wonder
full effect upon those who have been
arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
FASHION NOTES.
A Target and a Fit for Grumblers.
arrested.

Whether women ride the wheel or not
they should not fail in gratitude for the
has produced. Do you realize, you
grumblers who say that a woman
''looks horrid" on wheel, that you can
now get a costume-skirt, norfolk jack
ct, boomers, leggings and cap-at a re-
markedly low figure? AS to quality
the jacket is well enough made and
good enough form to be worn with 9TH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

er costumes for ordinary jacket pur-
poses, the hat is possible for travelling,
and the leggings are not alone useful
for wheel wear, Such an outfit is just
the thing for country wear, Warm, be-
coming, suitable, and thanks to the
wheelwomen, not so unusual now. so
whether you ride the wheel or not you
come in for the convenience of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertion Five cents word for a full week
(seven times.)
Display Observation-Disclosures inch, one IN
sertion, $l.2O; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices. In prose or verse, Is cents
per line. Notices OF births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 80 cents each. Local notices,
ID cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedlte business (all matter to be unob-
1cctionabe), and their contrasts do not In
clude Wants. To Let For Sale, etc.
Discounts--On two inches or more one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

sey City knows it and the echoes split
splinters from the rocks on Hoboken
Heights. There are in that mule yard
soprano, alto, tenor and bass voices,
and an anthem performed by the full
chorus is alone sufficient to damn the
whole race of mules to all eternity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

Chicago knows she can't get pure wa
ter, but she hopes have some pure ice
Tt is believed that the ice ordinance
which has been passed by the council
will make it possible to prevent the
sale of impure ice for other than cool
ing purposes. The city health officers
have been hampered heretofore by lack
of authority. Henceforth they will
have the right to take samples from
delivery wagons in order to make tests,
Just as milk inspectors have the right
to stop milk wagons for the same pur-
pose. There is further protection for
the public in the requirement that ice
taken from such places as the Chicago
and Calumet rivers, which may be sold
for cooling purposes only. shall be de-
livered in wagons labeled: 'Ice for
packing or cooling purposes only, not
for domestic use.'' Ice dealers are re-
quired to give bonds for compliance
with the ordinance, and suitable penal
ty is provided for violations Another
important provision in the ordinance is
that defining the term pure ice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

Almost anything can happen in Kan
sas. The undertakers of Kansas town
are having rate war and collins are
being sold by them for almost nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

1t is hard to beat Ohio. One of the
daughters Of that State recently be-
came the mother of seven children, six
of whom are living and doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

London got the news Of the st. Louis
disaster as follows: Steamship St,
Louis wrecked and 1000 lives lost" 1t
caused great excitement and for hours
the American lines office was besieged
with anxious inouirers whose friends
had crossed the ocean on that vessel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

A joke isn't always a joke in Eng
land. In one of his recent speeches
over there Ambassador Bayard made
allusion to that ancient pun concerning
how, when the settlers from England
landed in America after a rough voy-
age, they fell first upon their knees,
and then upon the aborigines. The
London Times reporter of the banquet
gives the words: when the settlers
from England landed in America they
fell first upon their knees and then up
on the savages."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

A New York bicyclist who toured in
Europe last summer says: Three dol
lars day should be sufficient to cover
all contingencies. At one of the prin-
cipal hotels in Rouen + paid only 1920
a day, viz: Breakfast, 80 cents; lunch,
or whatever name should apply to
their midday meal, so cents; dinner, 20
cents; room, 60 cents; service, 10 cents.
The so cents required to reach the So
standard would more than suffice to
purchase a better grade of wine than is
served gratis at the dinner and such
small fees as are customary. Charges
in towns and villages are materially
less. A record breaker in point of
cheapness was a charge for two persons
of $3.50 for dinner lodgings (two rooms),
breakfast and transportation to the
railroad statior-about two and one
half miles-in public bus, our two
wheels being conveyed in a baggage
wagon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

A collection of snuff boxes, the largest
ever sold in England, recently brought
in London $76,15S for 112 lots. A Louis
XVI oval box, with peasant subjects
after Greuze on the lid, and a double
row of brilliants around the enamelled
top, was sold for $4,000; Louis XIV.
gold box with figures in gold of four
colors on a blue enamel ground brought
S. 500; Louis XIV. box, with panels of
veined violet and yellow agate, decorat-
\ ed with Chinese figures in mother-of-
pearl, ivory and tortoise shell in slight
relief brought $3.50; a box presented by
Napoleon to Marshal Bernadotte, con-
tanning miniatures of Napoleon, Marie
Louise, and the little King of Rome,
brought $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

An international marine conference
met in Washington in October, 1889, to
decide upon 'the road at sea" which
should govern all maritime nations.
Other nations acquiesced in rules then
adopted, but Great Britain withheld
her consent Now after six years, the
British government has revived the
matter, which had been supposed to be
dead, and had made PROPOSITIONS to our
government concerning it. 1t appears
that the British boards of trade and
maritime exchanges did not let the sub
ject drop, and have finally compelled
their government to see the necessity
Of establishing some such regulations
as were proposed at the international
conference of 1882 Better late than
never.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
GOOD WORDS FOR THE MULE.

He May Break Ribs, but That's Only his
Playfulness-All the Talk About his vi
ciousness is Bosh, Says Mr.. Bishop, but
You Don't Want to Get Near His Heels
His characteristics as Shown in a Jer-
sew CITY Yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
Why

We don't send samples Of
SehiLiiggs Best:
/. 1t is too good to send
20 people who don't want it.
?. People always think the
sample is better than the tea.
3. No need Of samples
anyway. Every package is a
sample If you don't like it,
you get your money back
from the grocer.
Alsopure and monev.backcd. .SfER.
Hqr BsSicoliec, baiing.plv der, soda,
spices, and layonng extracts.
Il Sshihigg - Compare San IyaHeiIeo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

butter must 10 particularly FREQ from
moisture. Tho water In butter however
much 30 adds 10 the weight and thus
pleasos dishonest buitcrmalors certain.
~ mukes tho butter spoil sooner We
ourselves decidedly favor winter dairy
ing and creamery butter making bolloy.
iug that igwmks the greatest good 60
Tho greatest number SIll thHw arc be-.
nishtod districts Ia this country whCru
Thorn ure f,ill mo- crcamgriUs and gIuns
wuoro cows arc allowed tu pI dry gnd
double up from cold In such place. tao
LC.pugof tubs Of Jane butter s mut-
tor Of much interest porhap .hn state
experiment stations win uy Keeping
june buiicr iu cold storage and report
how it works
A good way to mako da.lv.ug pay is
Cor fImrH tl foll their milk go good
ehc.o factory from May % september
and then sell cpum uu thH.r own ur.
count tho rct Ut the year Choose iar.
tories themselves can ull uam with
advantage from thr middle ul S,plUm.
bur tll tho middle n May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

water cannot be Tod. Potato crop will
probably bu short; all tops and DO
tubefs.
Bngbbm Clly-Hayinr c1mmeucct
Yield g0Oj. Heb Winds hav0 lOiguu
heavy groin; .OT % an iuon Of rain oa
Munuay, theBU.
k00shafeu-Aim'sphufr has been
suitry ant water scarce. Vegetation
stands good. Rain on eta helped d,
consldofub y, although only vcty little
rain fell VA Town. hut tho mountains
all around got a good raiu aud some
places yofy loavy. CuitiBg nfai crop
u lucafn.
Plutc-A slight shower Of rain fell
on thu 9th, revlvirg vegetation; corn
ana rntat0cs d0iug we'll where moisture
is tuiiiclony lucorn crop gathutuIi
CROP gOod; wild hay being cuii ctOu
light tn some fields and ia others gO3i
showers on the 9TH.
Lehi-Paft week hot and dry; hay.
inE Progressing fine; everything grow.
Ing fast; water holds out pretty w,li,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
Y,rr Gooa Ilue.rn.

A Patriotic Btrylcc.-As Christian
EudUavorutB We nrc prIm7rlly NOM
hers Of the church, HutIccis OF tho
hugdom OF God; UOc1uGly, mombars
% the human family; thirdly, olilzsns
OF cur c1untty.
Our Not concern, thon, n tho prog.
rus8 % Code Einsd1m; our toconi, the
progress VI tho world CT the human
race, anu our tLitd, the progress Vi
our PARTICULAR country.
The progress OF d1d's Kingdom on
earth implieB that Of tho human race,
bat u ~ at least conceivable that our
national progress might not 20 hand
In hand with either VI these. Ia laol,
We might as a nation come lut1 VIC.
lent opp0fitiOn 90 the prlsntrlty % the
king iom Of God. Now, tue pfogio =
Of G5us kingdom 80 mankind
chief good, anu ubould, Therefore,
be- our chief aim; %, Therefore, az
10 conceivable, on national aspirations
anu Efforts ~ inctulso our national
prosperity ana power should come Into
collision with tho cause Of the human
race as a whole AMI OF GOd's kingdom
In the world, II would then DO our duty
as Christiana 10 stand for ChuB. and
humanity, even against the demands
u national pride. To avoid this pos.
able dilemma II u nuf duty as oltiEUns
to bring the Interests and aspirations
Of our country into llne with those VI
thu Kingdom OF heaven.
The true welfare OF our country can
never be promoted by any o0ufsr
which In contrary TO tho iutetUst1 Of
tho human race rs whole, for COD
has 90 ordered thinge that the good Of
our nation N the good Of all.
In mis- treatise on Justice Plato says
that 10 stujy Justice ~ the individual
h TO study " HH wglttun In very small
letter., whereas to regard II IN TO-.
public Il g. eto II ia large anu easily
readable lplters. Now, Ia the cuas Of
pal-,otism, perhaps the letters are too
large 10 be simultaneously visible, and
VIZ may be nblo 10 get nj a moro com.
pfeheuslvB view by examining It's
equivalent Ia tue individual.
Patriotism or love OF one'a country Is
n nobler form OF selt.love, aud should
bo cultivated, but ~ soli.love when in.
dulged 10 excess becomes splnshness, 40
patriotism may degenerate iuto iup'-
Ing OF eninily toward other nations or
races, anu when Il lakes that form II
becomes, Ike teinshnces,a vice instead
ola virtue.
Toe law OF God requires every ono OF
us TO love our nuighbOrs as our.
selves. And that writ large IL for
every nation or race 10 love every
other nation or race az they love them.
selves. Then, ami not TIL then, will
We have no more war, but there shall
be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
slayers of Washakie.

IL will DO remembered that In
March las, Jim Washable, a grandson
Of the noted 5hoshono chief washakio.
was killed In Wyoming. The oircum-
stances Of tho tragedy ara said to be ~
follow. WIN. LamUIeaux, a half
breed, Fret Oiel, a white man, and
two other white men had abducted
Jim WAshakit'6 wife Rnd wuto taking
her TO Montana. The husband, nc-
compsnieI by an interpreter named
J1nn Hereford, u half breed, started 10
pursuit ana overlook the AbiuotoTs
anu attempted 20 hold "a phrley with
them. ~ Jim Washakio and Here.
ford approached the abdurlofs' camp,
LamefeauA nnu Oioil opened fro on
them, iun citing wounds on Jim
WashakiU wulCh proved fatal
The trial u LamerVGuX aud Odell
was begun at Cheyenne yesterday,
and Jlhn Hereford tesu1yd for the
prosecution, milking substantially the
above statement Of the circumstances
OF the crime,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
viii Name Il Commission.

Governor Wells has under advise.
meat tho matter OF the appointment Of
commission to represent Utah at the
exposition which opens at Nashville ON
Mey /, 1897. The exposition IL to com
msmorale the one hundreith guuivnT-
sary Of the admission OF Teuntssee into
the Union ami will continue Tor six
months. Ius letter to tho Governor,
CommissioIer GeneT ! A, w. Wills
tayi:
at Ia the first ilmS In Tho history Of
our country that lu'h an event mas
Lsen celrbru to-, Ruu IN its celebration
we nre preparing ~ have Onu Of the
grandest expUsilious ever held In THE
uuuniTy.
ave nave putitlCned your EEc9l'o .
cy, therefore, g. app1lntu Uomm tslun
vi i've or moro 81 toe Dilzins 90 your
State, VINO viii take au Interest b. 40
work OF securing exhibits aud displsy
OF the resources OF your Stale Tor ca
hibilion At our centennial. 10 10 our
purpose iOT these crmmissllutrl "a
secure, II possible, sufficient funda TOT
suing room which viii DO set
upHrt IN "a building we cost mpplsie
erecting no tho hsnl quarteIs u the
respective slatep, wheIu thr citizens Of
the different eiales, entering into the
spirit OF this woff, no well no NIL others,
viii alwayB hgd IA hearty welcomej OF,
tGRt Atlanta, where several states con.
blruClvd state buildings OF thtir own.
"Our expedition will be state ant
Interstate, national AID International
Ia It's character, and We hope 10 iucul
cate spirit Of patriotism throughout
Tho nation, Whereby the interest OF one
plale viii 10 tue interest Of ell sl0tes Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
Saltair Beaeh Notes.

Frday Is NJ. l. A. day al saltAlL An
Immense crowd will DO ia attendance.
Tho k. OF p. band will give another
concert al Saltair Sunday afternoon.
The Carnival Of Madrid, to be given
at saliair August 9th to 18th, 10 being
actively pushed.
Yesterdays rain had a damponlng
effect upon tho attendance OF the Relief
Society NJ SalIair yesterday.
The program Of exercises for Nj. LA.
day TT Saltair (Fnday) viii be- tins
most attractive OF It's kind ever given
NJ that resort.
The Twentieth ward people, Seandl.
naVians and the public schools o
south Bountiful will spend tomorrow
(IhuTsday) at Saliait.
Today Ia Mask Carnival at BaItaIr.
Tho eyent 10 given under the auspices
OF the Salt Lake theRter employees. A
special train will leave this city Tor the
mask ball IA b.3j V.m. The last train
Tor the city viii leave the beach q,
ll;45 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

Thcro ia ono infalliblo way to prevent
that bitter taste in cream, 10 mako but
tar como easily in February, to prevent
white speclA in butter and also 10 make
butter a good color oven in winter
That ia to breed your cows so they will
como in uo'h in December and Janu.
Wy. The wise will heed.
Nothing is better for chickens than
milk, skimmilk.
II only Juno butter could be kept over
till winter fresh aud full Favored,
creamery men would not have 20 make
winter butter and farmers could lot their
cows go dry, An experiment is suggest
ed Of keeping tubs OF juno buttcr over
in cold storage and trying IL il will not
be IN fine condition. IL Ia recommended
thpt tho agricultural fairs odcr prcmi.
INNS for cold storage juno butter. To be-
preserved in a proper state, the juno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
Sprinkliug Out of Season.

NH1 E'H1NI Ut n VF'TI
July 10, 1868.
To the Editor
Notwithstanding tho heavy ralns Of
tic last few days. the street drcnohlug
wagons we're NJ work early this mon :
ing. There was not tho sllghteit
necessity for II. Put that's tho way
the taxes 90. Evory fool knows that a
dry road Ia better than n wet one for
travel. But the vito tcieutltlc men
aud those who live on the taxes don't
seem TO know II. They seem 10 thint
that road or street can never be too
wet. How long Ia this 60 continue,
ana how long arc tho pockets OF the
Taxpayers 10 DO drawn upon for this
suft OF thing? TANpAYEu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

We have coming an Immense
Drive In Novelty Dress Goods
bought at 30 Gents on ia Dollar.
We are going to sell them the
same way,
1a5- An opportunity you'll never
have again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

l'u Upion, ami when the states that
nre TO flllow Tennessee In the celebra-
Ton Of their one huniredth nnniver.
eifyi you may rest Insured that Tenn
essee VIII be only too happy 10 re-
clpFccate."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

saltair, Grand Mask Carnival,
tonight Special train, leaving city
nj S:35 pm, returning At midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
CARNIVAL EXPENSES.
R,p,r by the \ ca'iri ttmmilico e
re ipts ard y sburscm

Yesterday the Carnival executive
COMMITTEES admitted the suJolned
financial rspJfl 70 the oi,lson's com-
mlttee. It's propoted 10 AURA over the
ai,,s, etc, 10 tue tcml-coLtlnnial
3, nn1isslon, provided for by tue last
l,...sture, AMI 10 ass that commission
in return TO pay the dthci; Of si50.3i
which amount fepfoto lie the exrcas Of
excuses over recslpls b. tue carnival
committee.
Following Is the letter transmitting
the TEL OFT:
SALT LAKE. CRY, UrAu,
July u, 1896.
Hon. ueber VI. Wells, Mr.. H.. II. Aucr-
bach, Mr.. A. O.. MobDor, COmmltlooi
Contlomen-I herewith enclose you a
statement Of receipts aud expenditures
n the executive committee OF the Mid.
summer Carnival, showing a deficiency
u si5f.3i.
The committee has lef. in my Office all
the vouchers, cancelled checks, aud all
other papers, and thoy will DO open to
inquire more giinu'oly into the busincsa
management Of the carnival Vouchers
are on tilo for every expenditure.
Tho committee has ON hand ton floats
used In tho various parados, aud o,hor
valuable material, which could bo used
% good advantage mex year should n
similar celebration be held. This prop
pcfty would be worth, tot this purpose,
VT least $1,000.
Among tue most ploasin, memories OF
our frs carnival g. tho generous ana I'M
selfish support given To this committee
by all classes ~ citizen. While tho
work has been now to most Of rs, aud
while there has boon much bard work
done, yet tho host OF feeling has pro-
vailed among tho mumbers OF tho COM
mitioo, aud We fool amply repaid for
our labors by the consciousness Of hay-
ing done the bost we could
Yours very uuly,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
By =. O. RouSoS. President
RECFirT5 AND iXpEEsEs.
The following II the statement Of
receipts aud expenditure;
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13
Track and Paddock Items.

The youngsters in the two-year-old run
to-day will be started by the Australian
gate.
On Monday Little Cripple won mile
and a furlong race in 1861 very easily,
ridden by Tod Sloan. Yesterday he ran
in a mile race with but three pounds more
weight up and the judges apparently
thought he ran his race when he wound
up fourth, behind Basso. Many of the
inhabitants of this bush country. who
are gradually becoming enlightened by the
importation of learned racing officials, do
not. The horse was SO tired when pulled
up that he wanted to run away, the reverse
way of the track, with Sloan. The horses
owner did not like the showing his horse
made, and was informed by Sloan that
his saddle slipped The odds against him
also slipped, for he went back from to 7
to 1. Basso ran in the race won by Little
Cripple on Monday, carrying less weight,
and was unplaced.