davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
MILFORD.

Aug. 9.-There are advertised letters
in the Milford postoffice for M. Sadie
Baldwin, Miss Margaret Davis, George
d. Baptist, Mrs. Kate M. Davis, Chris
topher Hines, Miss A. E. Kallybisch,
Oscar Mum, Miss Rose Rooney, P. O.
Box 44s CO., Foreign letters for Mrs.
Batf, care of F. o.. Wheeler, Frank
Rawgienire.
Warren G. Plumb, who has been
spending his vacation in the Catskills,
has returned home.
Miss Francis Merwin of Windsor,
Conn.,, is visiting Mrs. Grace w. Mer-
win on Center street.
Theodore Bristol is laying in a new
STOCK OF business wagons, purchased at
the recent auction sale in New Haven.
Mrs. North of New Haven is visiting
MIS- Florence Cuark at Indian side.
There VIII be lawn party at the
residence of Mrs j. w. King on Broad
street Thursday evening Of this week,
under the auspices of the ladies aid
society of the Methodist church. There
VIII be Sood music furnished by the
M. A. A. orchestra. There will also be
large supper of salads, sandwiches,
ice cream and cake for sale, and sand
Wiches will be ready at 6 o'clock. All
are cordially invited.
Rev. W. H. Kidd of Ocean Grove, N.
j., has been spending a few days in
| town.
George j. Smith, who has been at
tending the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton in San Francisco, has returned
home very much pleased with the trip.
The Tuesday Afternoon club will
meet at the residence of DR.. and Mrs
Anderson's beautiful summer home at
| Woodmont Carriages will be in wait
ing at the library corner at 2:15 sharp.
Those who contemplate going will need
! to be there at that hour.
The usual number of volators of the
liquor law We're brought before Justice
Bradley to-day and fined the usual
amount, which was paid.
| The M, A. A. will clash bats with the
! strong Branford team in Branford on
Saturday. Stuck and Lynch will prob
ably be in the points for Milford.
her sister, Mrs. Carleton Woodford in
| Bristol, Conn.
| LAWN PARTY.
| The Plymouth church ladies will give
lawn party on the grounds about the
church tomorrow wednesday, even
ing. The church will be opened and a
concert given there besides the out of
door programme of music.
The flag raising will take place and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10

the illumination will be handsome. Ice
cream, cake, home made candy, lemon
ade, ETC., will be on sale. If stormy
wednesday the lawn party will be held
on Thursday evening.
The ladies of the First church of Mil
ford have prepared a novel and rich
entertainment which will be a most ac-
ceptable summer fete. 1t is pleasing
collection of art in oils, water colors,
crayons, etchings, photographs and
china work.
These will be displayed in the chapel
of the church and all guests and pat
rons of the exhibit will be served cake
and cream.
The admission is very reasonably
placed at rs cents.
The entertainment is to be given on
Wednesday from to 10 o'clock p. M,
II clear weather permits. Otherwise to
be postponed until Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
COURIER

John r, Henchy and family of Ho-
boken.
Others at, the settlement are: DR., F.
+. Roberts of New Haven, F. M, War
dell of New Haven, c. M. Mitchell of
Springfield, Mass, C. NJ. sibley of
Westfield, Mr.. w. NJ. Hazel of New
Haven w. II. Lockwood of Hartford,
w. M. Mazeine of New Haven, 7. G.
w. jefferson of New Haven, President
David Corey of the Street Railway
company, j. D. Welch of New Haven,
e. G. Oakley and Mr.. Russell of New
Haven, Mr.. L. b. Mitchell of Spring
field, Mr.. Pincher of New Britain, e.
l.. Jones of New Haven, Mr. Gessner
Of New Haven and Mr.. Reynolds of
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
Have Ii Sent to You.

Have IT sent TO AOu.
The Journal and Courier will be sent
10 any address by mail at the same
terms as 1t is delivered in the city. 10
cents a week; 80 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, a. m.
Cheap farm wanted. r. e. Baldwin.
The Misses Hattie and May Gilbert
of this city are the guests of Mrs. Eu-
gene Morehouse in Stratford.
Miss May I. Hicks, bookkeeper at
Augur's art store, is taking an outing
at Indian Neck for about two weeks.
There WILDE trolley party and dance
at Merwin's Point given by the Lady
Gladstone lodge, D. of st. George, on
"Wednesday, August IL. The car leaves
the green at 1880 p. m. sharp.
Councilman Burton D. Brown took a
box of cigars to the meeting of the
councilmen last evening and treated all
his friends in celebration of the advent
of a twelve and one-half-pound boy into
his family.
Adam Sattig, president of the New
Haven Retail Butchers association.
and Charles Z. Hart will attend the
convention of the National Retail
Butchers association to be held in
Hartford to-day.
Yesterdays New Britain Herald
SAYS: Mrs. Mary Culver of Forest
VILE started to-day for New Haven.
where she will chaperone a yachting
party on board Rev. c. E. Johnson's
yacht, the Modesto.
Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick, a nurse
at the Waterbury hospital, is spending
a months vacation at her home in
Bridgeport Miss Fitzpatrick pro-
poses to take up an advanced course at
the New Haven general hospital
Frank E. Spaulding of Belts place
in East Norwalk, who graduated with
high honors last spring from Yale, has
Just received a dispatch announcing his
selection as instructor in the depart
ment of languages, in the Wilmington
Preparatory school, Wilmington, Del.
Mr. j. Henry Smith has returned
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Will
bur Starr of Hampton, Conn. Mrs
Starr was formerly resident of Whit
NEVILLE, where her parents resided
Her father was for many years fore.
man of the Whitney Arms company
Mrs. Starts husband is one of five
brothers who own large factory al
Hampton where they manufacture
many kinds of locks. Mrs. STAIRS
many friends will be glad to learn tina
owing to the prosperity of the Starr
Brothers business they have much en-
larged their factory and doubled theil
waterpower.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
YALE'S FOOTBALL SEASON.
Candidates Are Asked to Practice at
Home.

Candidates Are Asked to Practice at
Home.
The first orders for the training of
Yale's football team of 1897 have just
been issued by Captain F. o. Rodgers.
He has ordered footballs sent to all the
candidates and asks them to begin
training at once. 1t is to consist of
punting and drop kicking. Only those
who will try for positions back of the
line have been asked to do this.
Captain Rodgers has notified them
that there will be no summer practice.
He therefore asks them to practice
kicking from now on as much as they
can. They will be asked to report for
regular practice in this city on Sep
TENDER 10, ten days before the term
opens at Yale. By that time the i'm
provements will be completed at Yale
field and the gridiron will be ready. On
September 80, the day after college
opens, Yale will open the football sea
son by a game with Trinity college in
Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
THE SMALLEST HORSE.


What processes to be the smallest
recorded specimen of the equine race
is now on view in Milan. 1t is the
property of the Marchese Carcano, a
WE'LL known horse fancier of Lombar-
dy, whose four-in-hand of Shetland
ponies has been the admiration of his
fellow citizens for some years past
The creature which the marchese has
succeeded in rearing is said to
stand only six hands, or TWEEN
ty-four inches high. We believe that
the smallest Shetlands are seldom I'M
der eight hands. But this pony is no
less remarkable for its perfect SYM
metry than for it's minute proportions.
The proprietor has a great liking for
miniature horses, contending that they
do more work for their size than an
ordinary horse and consume much less
food. His four-in-hand only costs him
trifie over sixpence a day-London
Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
AT THE PEoUoT CLUB HOUSE.

Song Folio of Living Pictures This
Evening.
A song folio of living pictures will be
rendered at the club house of the Pc
quot association this evening at eight
o'clock. 1t will be under the direction
of Mrs. Josephine Laurens Lennox
The soloists will be Mrs. v. P. Warwick.
Mrs. F. p. Reynolds, Miss May Lover
idge, Mr.. F. P. Reynolds, Mr.. John
Lane and Mr.. F. Moody The accom-
PIANIST will be Mr.. F. Moody. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
PART /.
DARBY and Joan,''
Ben Bolt"
"Who is Silvia?"
MY Gal is a High-Born Lady"
Jewel of Asia"
Palms"
Recitation-"The Old Played-Out
Song" .'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
" LAI,If Err RECORD,

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. August 9. 1897, g. p. m.
Weather forecast for Tuesday
For New England and eastern New York:
Local showers; southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
FOR THE LADIES

Smelling Salts, Paper Pins, Thread
and Needles, Note Paper, Shoe Dressing,
Extra Hair Pins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
NNW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-DAY.

Bicycle Suitings-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Butter-C. 7. Downes & Son,
Bargains-A. b. Greenwood.
Camp Cards--Malley, Nicely & Co.
Furniture-The Chamberlain Co.
Estate Vaughan Mlnors-Probate Notice.
License Appiicaton--G. A. Aschenfeld
Ladies' Shoes-Surety Shoe Store.
Money to Loan-The c. W. Scranton Co.
New Arrival Horses-E. s. Cakes.
Policy-The Chas. Monson Co.
Remnant Carnival-Howe & Stetson.
Sealed Proposals-O. L. Spaulding.
Special Inducements. A. Dorman Co.
To Close--Brown & Durham.
Wednesday Special-Public Market.
Wanted--Situation- Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Situation- Jefferson Street.
Wanted-Situation--1 Wolcott Street.
Manufacturer Cook-Twitchell House.
Wanted-SituatiOn- Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Girl--277 Grown Street.
Wanted-Situation- Pine Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
Tender a Reception to Grand Chief
Ranger Tnd6U

Tender a Reception to Grand Chief
Ranger Leddy.
Court Guiding Star No. IS, Foresters
of America, rendered a reception last
night to Grand Chief Ranger Teddy of
Bridgeport after the regular meeting.
About sixty members were in attend
ance and a very pleasant evening was
spent, thanks to the efficient stewards,
Brothers Frank Fay, John Donovan
and Keim, who kept the brethren so
well supplied that not many fines were
imposed for hardness in joining in the
toasts.
Speeches were made by Brothers Sui
livan (who presided), Cosgrove, Fitz-
gerald, Dr. Wheeler, Clark, Fox, Rog-
ers. Bruno, Connolly, James Hickey, D.
Hickey and Dunno.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
FOR THE CHILDREN. +,
Safety Pins, Rubbers.
FOR EVERYBODY.

FOR EVERYBODY.
Slippers. Suit of Medium Underwear
for protection for cold days, Pocket
Dictionary, Sun Glasses, Nail Brush,
Tooth Brush, Fountain Pen, Fountain
Ink Filler, Travellers Ink Bottle, Pencil
with Rubber, Scissors, Bath Towels,
Bathing Suit, A few good Books, Visit
ing or Address Cards, Field Glasses
Bath Robes, Macintosh, Pocket Barom-
eter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
Local Weather Report.
FOR AUGUST 0, 1897.

Mean temperature. Y.
Max. temperature. 70.
Min. temperature, "a.
Precipitation, T inches.
Max. velocity of wind, l5-SW.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January |, 1876 degr ees: or an
average daily excess of 8 degrees.
Total excess in precipitation since Jauu-
ary L. S.E inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
PART II.

Comm Thro' the Rye"
Alabama Coon"
1.-The Last Rose of Summer.
Sweet and Low"
Ave Maria"
America"
Admission twenty-five cents; children
fifteen cents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25

lorty-two cents and making an ad-
ditonn loss Of forty-eight cents, or an
aggregate Of $1.27 per bale. While
thc southern farmers are willing to
lose 81 bale by using the cotton
bagging to broak up the bagging trust,
they would hardly be willing to con-
tribute 1927 per bale to build up the
American Cotton Trust. The loss of
$l.27 per bale on crop Of 9, 600. 600
would be an absolute loss Of gil ,43O, 900
every year to the South farmers.
The round bales would be ofimmense
ad Vantage to- the insurance and rail
road companies, but terrible blow to
the producer. While there is no aues-
tion That the round bale is better pro-
tected and more easily handled than
the square, 1T presents SEVERAL serious
disadvantages 'lIl, to manufacturers who
use uncompressed cotton. In order to
work cotton to the best advantage it is
absolutely necessary to expose it to
the air before putting it in the machi-
merry, which is done in the Opening-
room Now, anyone who ever tried to
Tear up picker-lap will testify TO the
dlillcuity. a round bale Ia at Toast six
times the density of tho picker-lap.
an opening gang will. tear up and
spread about two laps In the samd time
they can one square bale. You can
SEQ, therefore, at q glance how much
more time, trouble and EXPENSE the
round bale would require to opeu up
than the square.
The terrific pressure' to which the
round bale Is subjected, instead of
pelng an advantage, as claimed,lis a.
disadvantage, for. it. Is applied to a
worry thin layer of cotton instead of the
whole bale, as in the compress. and
the result is that the fibre, which
is hollow is mashed fiat and thereby
irreparably injured. =" = ~
The object in manufacturing cotton
is To lay the fibre smooth and even.
NOW, II 1t Is allowed to remain in q,
round bale for any considerable: time
~ retslns the curve into which 1t Ia
forced and becomes extremely difficult
TO handle, and makes additional waste
ana loss In every process through
which 1t passes. ' ,' -
The claim Of the advocates for the
round bale OF selecting two samples as
the' pale is being ginned and thus
aVolalng being resampled would work
Practlcally II the cotton were: sold
olrectly by producer to manufacturers.
ana you could rel y on the statement
tnat IT truly represented the whole bale,
out as cotton passes through from two
: 10 SIX hands before reaching its desti-
natlon, and each man must guarantee
the grade, It, will be found necessary to
nave moro samples and an examina-
. tlon OF the bale itself to avoid misre-
Z presentation. Tho round bale prevents
This, and offers every opportunity for
l. fraud Imaginable, and the man VINO
buys cotton under suoh oircuns,tances
v unqsstonably buys pig ia d pohe'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25
"A DESPERATE HANGED.
Hc Murdered II Young Man in tho
Presence of His AfIianccd Bride,
Who Died from tho Shock.

He Murdered II Young Man in tho
Presence of His Anianccd Bride,
Who Died from tho Shock.
Robert Sims, coorcd, was hanged on
the 18th inst. at JOnesboro, Tenn, for
the murder of Walter Galloway. The
execution was private.
an imaRinery injury, Robert alias
"Isham" Sims, shot down Walter
Galloway, a young white man, who
had been kind to him and had just
offered him few cents to look alter
his horse. The decd was done on July
y last, in tho presence Of Miss Ellie
Boring, the young lady to whom
Galloway was engaged to be married,
and within Il fow yards cf the farm
house Of w. d. Boring, in Washing ton
county. Galloway had ridden to the
house to call on Miss Ene Boring.
Sims WAS employed as a laborcr on
the place, and Galloway told him that
il he would take his horse to tho barn
and feed him he would pay HIM five
cents.
The negro refused and angry words
passed. a few minutes later Galloway
took his horse to the barn and gave It
the needed attention. While he was
doing this Sims br0odcd over q grudgc
he had against Galloway and deter
mined to kill him. He seized a gun
and loaded it, Miss Boring being an
eyewitness to his movements. Fear
ing he intended harm, she ran toward
the barn and on the way met her lover
Galloway. No sooner than she warned
her lover Of his danger than Sims ap-
pcarcd and in an instant fired. Tho
shot was fat tai. Galloway fell into the
young lady's arms, pierced by almost
dozen leadcn missiles. Sims was
followed for many days and nights
through the hills of Washington
Hawkins, Greene and Sullivan Coun-
ties. His cnDtors, who found him near
Rodgcrsvill", thought it policy TO take
him 10 the jail there, but an infuratcd
mob was seeking him, and in order to
escape these he was taken by circui-
tous route To Knoxville.
SO great was the excitement pro-
duccd by the death of Galloway that
Miss Boring WAS ncrvously pr0stratcd.
Continued worry led to, IL fatal illness,
and after several days OF intense suf-
fcring she died.
At tho August term OF tho court in
Joncsboro, Sims was found guilty OF
murder and sentenced by Judge II. 7.
Campbell to hang September q. An
appeal to the supreme court was taken,
but that body confirmed the sentence
and fixed a second date for Sims to
hang, November II, at Jonesboro,
Tenn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25
SPECIAL CONS STABLES.
An agreement Between the Cover
nor aud State Board or Control.

AN Agreement Between the Cover.
nor and State Board or Control.
The Columbia Register says that
Mr.. l.. ). Williams, who was appointed
by the State board OF control to in.
tcrvicw the Governor with regard tc
the re- establishment of the dispcnsury
| constabulary, has performed that duty
1t was determined between the Gov
eruor and the board that tho disDeD-
sary law must be enforced SO long as
1T exists on the statute books. The
two are also in accord in the opinion
that some moro cor stables will have to
be appointed, but there will be no
great flourish made about it, and they
will not 60 around with badges, and
armed ready to shoot down any man.
In other words, their duties will be
purely on the detective order. They
will be expected to gctup the evidonce
against viOlat0rs Of the law and report
TO the proper civil authority, when u
warrant will be sworn out and arrests
made. According to this plan, there
will be a secret service, but tho con-
search and arrest at will as thcv had
when the law was originally put in
operation. They arc to be detectives,
plrc and simple.
1t Is understood that tho Governor
will appoint these extras in those
towns and places where the local au-
ShOritics are proven not to be faith
fully carrying out the law. Their
salaries arc to be paid out OF tho profits
which might be coming to the city or
town, and it seems to be tho dcterm
nation OF the authorities to spend all of
this profit, II necessary, to enforce the
law.
Investigation will likely be made as
to the enforcement OF tho la1 in towns
and cities before these detective are
appointed, and it may be that the au.
thorities will be warned before action
" taken, SO as to give them an oppor.
tunity of saving their profits, which is
always most acceptable to most mum.
cipal treasures.
|, Tho appointment Of these cons ables
docs not mean general revival OF tho
constabulary system rs was at frs
supposed. Only in special cases are
they to be employed, and their dutie
will resemble those OF the former con
stables only remotely.
The authorities now fully realiz,
that tho Old system cannot last an,
that 1t injnres the dispensary systcn
! moro than anything else. The KILN
OF Turner In Spartanburg, In tho opir
| ion OF m member of tho board OF nOntro
has hurt the dispensary moro than a
the original package establishment
and blind tigers put together.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25

| watered and their hearts burned with
in them, and they got closer and closer
together. What q people these tar.
heels are-thcse descendants OF the
Scotch! About every other name is
Scotch, McLane or McFall or Nc
Laurin or Macarthur or McSomething-
else, and tncn there are Alexanders
everywhere and Caldwells and Car
lyles. Aftor the lecture wo had a
musicale at the hotel by the gifted
Gruber family, who keep tho hotel,
Mr.. Gruber and Mrs. Gruber and their
seven children. ! have heard much
music during my long life, but never
heard any better anywhere. Row the
old man's fingers did dance upon the
string; how sweutly did tho still hand.
some matrOn sing the, Last Rose Of
Summer" and other old-timc songs of
Scotland! What delightful chords
came from the piano under the touch
of the young ladies and the sweet little
black-eycd girl of only ten summers!
Aud when they played "Home, Sweet
Home,"; with variations, | could hard
ly restrain my teGrs. | folt like We all
ought to bold seunce If we could with
John Howard Payne and tell him how
the world loved him for his song. |
had sweet dreams that night. | am
still on the grand rounds talking to the
unpretending people Of this grand old
state. 1t seems to have got out, how
ever, that | had joined John Robin
sons circus and gone of with it. Some
of these mischievOus drummcrs told
that. Yours on tho wing,
BILL. ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25

federates were wont to do by bouncing
them high into the air and catching
them in the pan as they can down upon
the "Other" side.
But all OF this Is aside from the main
question, which is: Why is it that
corn bread Is not as much in vogue as
formerly In the South and Southwest ?
Doubtless tho modern cook and the
cooking stovo have much to do With It's
enforced absence from our boards. but
there must be other reasons. II So
what arc they? Have our appotites
failed us, or Is cornmenl not so good as.
and flour better than, formerly, or is It
that wu have been Yankeeized in this
respect as in some others?
We ask tho attention Of the Wash
ington administration to these qucs-
tions, hoping that it will not only
bc able to secure the general use
of our c0rnmcal abroad, but that 1t
will be able to revive tho uso Of it
upon moro extensive scalo by our own
npDplp
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25

has consistently opened her doors with,
out charge to the sons Of ministers, nc
matter what the denomination, and
has 80 broadened her polity that any
young man who wished to become q
minister, whatever his denomination,
had free access to her halls and to ali
that she had to give.
SIN view OF these facts, certain
mombers of the faculty, the alumni
who own the now famous 'inn,' and the
friends OF Princeton who are teetotalers
themselves, are somewhat surprised,
to say the least at the attitude of the
p"esbyteries that have openly and
harshly criticised the university for
maintain what the clergy call a
grog- shop In classic Princeton.
PRESIDENT Patton and others have not
come out flatly or the subject, but it is
known that the feeling in this respect
ls running high, and there are rumors
That II the church continues to attack
the university as it has been doing for
the last two weeks, the free list will
be suspended, and clergymen's sons
and prospective clergymen will be
forced to seek out some other university
Tor their education, or pay up"
Ex-President Cleveland has been
severely criticised for the part he took
:" hiIs Vno Peoi'ion lol llcense, anu
he has sent tho following characteristic
telegram to the Chicago Times Herald
in reference to the matter:
u don't care II all the synods and
presbyteries in the country were to
offer an adverse decision, it would be
no good reason why should alter my
opinion. | am very sorry that DR..
Shields has been bothered over this
matter, as he Is an old and very dear
friend of mine. Otherwise, the action
of the presbytery does not affect me in
the least. When l signed the petition
for the liquor license of the Princeton
inn, / in no sense committed wrong,
and If the same proposition came up
for my consideration again would do
the same thing"