davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
BABY,s TEETH.
A Few Points About the Early Care of
 Them.

Few Points About the Early Care of
 Them.
 Until baby is old enough to use a brush-three or four years-a clean, smooth cloth Is all that should be used in cleaning it's teeth. As soon as the little thing can use a tooth brush, how ever, you should begin it's lessons in caring for the teeth and in later years you will be blessed for It. Don't let children use harsh brush, and you should not use one yourself. Always buy soft brushes and then use Pearlo- dento freely.
 We have found children will more readily clean their teeth If they use a dentrifice they are fond of. They all like Pearlo-dento and the beauty of 1t is, this is the ideal preparation for children. It is absolutely harmless and thus is safe to leave within their reach. and it accomplishes more in the mouth than any other dentifrice. You do not havet to rinse out your mouth thoroughly after using Perlo-dento. The reason you are told to do this by some manu- facturers is because their preparations produce a harmful reaction One of the strongest endorsements of Pearlo- dento is that if you merely rinse out the mouth enough for ordinary cleanIi- ness, and any Pearlo-dento is left in any of the crevices, 1t will counteract decay. This is not the common bom- bast of worthless or harmful liquids or pastes or powders, but is a scientific truth. due to the antiseptic properties in Pearlo-dento.
 For a clean mouth, sweet breath healthy gums and healthy teeth, you will not find a preparation in the mar ket to compare with Pearlo-delto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
BASKET BALL.
Junior Y. M. C. A. Team Defeats the
 Artillery Team.

Junior Y. M. c. A. Team Defeats the
 Artillery Team.
 The Junior Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team defeated the Artillery basket ball team of the Second Connecticut regi- ment, U. B. B., yesterday afternoon, in a rather one-sided game, by the score of 37 to ?, in the Y. M. c. 4. gynna- sium. The lineup was, as follows:
 Y.M. c. A.-Beuham. right forward; Jones, left forward; Hotchkiss, center; Chatfeld right guard Smith, left guard.
 Artillery-Terrill, right forward; Ben iamin. left forward; Johnson, center; Brocar and Rathbun, right guards; My rick left guard.
 Referee, A. Harris; umpire, c. H. Sharpe; scorer, L. Smith; timekeeper, J Rawles.
 Goals from field-Benham, If; Jones' 3; Hotchkiss, 1; Terrill, 1. From fouls .-Benham, l. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
MORE LOCOMOTIVE SPEED.

One Hundred Miles an Hour or More Practically Demonstrated by Trial of the New Holman Speeding Truck Placed Under an Ordinary Steam Engine.
 Across the level meadows in the southern part of New Jersey, where for some dist road and the West Jersey Railroad run closely parallel, two trains had race one afternoon last week. When the engineers first began giving the rein" to their great Iron steeds for a few seconds they plunged forward side by side. Then quickly one of the trains began to outstrip the other and soon left 1t well in the rear, notwithstand- ing that the train so beaten was the West Jersey express, drawn by one of the fastest what must have seemed stranger yet to an observer on the ground watching the trains go by, the drive-wheels of the winning trains engine went around much slower than those of the defeated engine. What was the matter? Was it magic?
 Yes, 1t was magic-the magic of human invention. The same steam power the same kind of pistOn-ro rods and drive-wheels as those of the tagging express train were ous locomotive through simple mechanical contrivance known as the Holman truck, '' named after its inventor. That was all, but 1t was a triumph. Washing ton,
 at Ninety Miles an Hour Near Cane
 May-Mr. Holman rides with the
 Engineer an d Races a West Jersey
 Express Train.
 Cape May, N. J., July 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
REPEATED TO-DAY.

The interesting free cooking demon- strations of the New Era cooking school will be repeated in Harmonic hall to- day at 2:30 D. m Mrs. E. J. Earl grad uate of the Boston cooking school, will cook several dishes in sight of the au- dience and explain them. There will be an opportunity to taste the produc- tions if you bring a spoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
TERRIFIC SPEED.
Over Ninety-four Miles an Hour Made
 by the Holman Engine.

The speed trial of the Holman friction en- ternoon resulted in all that was anticipated of the machine. The working of ali the parts was smooth, and it was found that a train going at such q tremendous burst of speed as was developed did not jar nor os- cillate as much as one going at much slower speed.
 When the engine left the station the speed attained was unusual and immediate, and thirty-mile gait was being cut out before distance of 300 yards had been reached. From then on the pace continued to in- crease until the powerful engine and two heavy day coaches were speeding along at the rate of ninety-four and seven-tenths miles per hour. Even in making such a re- markable run the vibration grew less and less as the speed increased, until the actual jar was not much more than that noticeable in a train running at a twenty-mle gait philadelphia Inquirer"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
DAVENPORT CHURCH.

The special Easter music to be ren- dered by the chorus choir of Davenport church will vary from the custom fol- lowed for several years, of giving a cantata. The musical program will consist of Easter anthems
 Morning Service Q0:3O O'clock). "Jesus has Broken the Bars of the Tomb .................. LOW
 Solo. MT. A. w. Sperry. "Magdelene" ....................W Warren Duet, Quartet and Chorus: Miss Klock, Miss Belcher, MT. Evertz, MT. Sperry.
 Evening Service. "The Choir Angelic. "...,...... Hanscom Miss Klock, Mrs. Jones, MT. O'Connell
 Mir Sperry "Inf1ammatus" (from Stabat Mater) ..........'.. '............ hoSSlHl
 Solo, Miss Flavia Ford. Passing of the King. ''.............M Macy
 Dr. Jones and Chorus. "I Feel Thy Hallowed Presence" (feeize anthem) Carter
 Miss Ford and Chorus. Dr. D. A. Jones is musical director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17

CT, Yale seminary, Singing Congregational - "'Tls the
 Blessed Hour of Prayer" Prayer-Mr. Fisher. Solo-Mr. George E, Loveday. Selection-Yale college quartet, Easter address-Mr. Chester Ferris of
 Yale seminary, Solo-Miss Roberts. Closing words-By the pastor. Selection-Yale college quartet, DoXology. Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
Economy of Track Maintenanc @.

-" The weight of an ordinary locomotive of A tons rests largely on the four drivers. By adding the friction trucks the pressure at any one point on the rails is less than tons. The result is that the tires are not pressed down into the ballast as with the ordinary locomotive where 18 tons pressure is placed upon them and the rails do not get battered either at the ends or between the ties. As result of this the forces of trackmen, which cover the lines of all roads, can be cut down at least three fourths and rails will last very much longer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
CHILD FATALLY BURNED,

The -year-old child of John Otto Wick of 62 Hurlburt street, which was seriously burned last Tuesday after noon, died Wednesday afternoon of the terrible injuries received. Her father, John O. Wick, is machinist at the railroad shops, and he has the sympa- thy of his many friends in his sad loss. The child was the youngest of the fam ily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
s25,0 900 Enfield s Long Meadow
 EIaeiria R. R. nn.

First Mortgage Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
 Dated Dec. list, 1896,
 Due Dec. 1st, 1916. Coupons payable June and December of each year. Total amount issued, $10o,000. These bonds are an abso- lute first mortgage upon over nine miles of completed road, Including brick power sta tion and car barn and all equipment; said road running from Warehouse Point through Enfield, Thompsonyille, to the State line, where it connects with the Springfield road into Springfield. This is believed to be one cf the best suburban electric roads in the State and the net earnings will be more than double the interest charges. Special circular and price upon application, For sale by Fl. c. WARREN 6 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
D. M. WEIGH,

MT. D. M. Welch and wife, who have been spending the winter in California, are expected home in New Haven in a day or two. They were to leave for the east several days ago. They will spend the summer principally in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
 Morpinu

AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
 Morning.
 Anthem-Christ our Passover. Bartlett Prayer response-Christ the Lord is Risen ...................... Cary Offertory-The Magdalene. ,......... ...................... W. Warren
 Evening Praise Service. Prelude-''Lovely Appear" from Re demption .....,...............-G Gounod Anthem-As it Began to Dawn. suck Response-I Know that my Redeemer Liveth ...........Air from Handel Anthem-The First Begotten of the Dead .............,......B Blumenschein Soprano Solo-The Resurrection. .................... Shelley Offertory-Hossana ............ Granier Choir Hymn-The Strive is O'er..,. ..................,. Mendelssohn Postlude-Hallelujah Chorus from "The Mount of Olives" Beethoven
 PLYMOUTH CHURCH. The quartet choir of Plymouth church under the direction of the organist, MT Harry Ludlow Cooke, announces this program for the day:
 Morning.
 Prelude-OffeTtOire in Batiste Anthem-As It Began to Dawn. Buck Offertory solo-Angels Roll the Rock Away. .--.. ....-..-..-. .daWley
 Miss Raymond. Postlude-AllegrO Con Brio from 4th Sonata...... ...-...,.. .MendelsSohn
 Afternoon.
 Prelude. ........ ....Mr. Harry L. Cooke
 Easter Flowers. Processional No. School
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17

Another feature is that there Is much less likelihood of spreading the track, or of the locomotive leaving the rails, Each wheel on the track accommodates itself to the ine- qualities of the rail- either perpendicularlv or sidewise. \" *-"Public Ledg- er,'' Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17

Less power, less strain, and yet more speed. Such is the remarkable achievement in Inventor Holman's apparently simple ad- dition of a geared-wheel truck to the ordi- nary locomotive. Is it not a miracle !? Sim ply a new application of known laws 'tHerald"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
LOCAL EASTER SERVICES
Continued from Sixth Page)

Prayer.
 Response-The Magdalene (violin and organ accompaniment ....,,. Warren Hymn-(CongregationaD. Sermon-"The Easter Message" Onertory-Christ, the Lord Is Risen To-day ....,.....,,...,........ Coombs (With accompaniment of violin and or
 gan). Prayer.
 Hymn-(CongregationaD. Benediction,
 Postlude-Worthy is the Lamb (Mes- slan) ...,.............,,,.' HaIdel
 Evening-7:3O o'clock. Prelude-Andante con moto tranquil 10 from Trio, Op. 49...,, ,Mendelssohn
 (Violin, Violoncello and Organ). Ascription-Unfold, Ye Portals (Re- demptlon) .................... Gounod Hymn-(CongregationaD. Responsive reading.
 Gloria Patri in F.......,...,.....Fa F. Farmer Prayer.
 Response-Lift Your Glad Voices.... '.'.'... ...... shepard Offertory-Air from the G string. Bach (Violin, with accompaniment of violon-
 cello and organ). Hymn-Congregat Sermon-"Jesus' Treatment of Thom- as"
 Song-Dost Thou Know That Blest Land" (adapted from Mignon).. ..... ..,..., ....... .....A Ambrose Thomas Prayer.
 (Violin, with accompaniment of violon-
 cello and organ). All C1nr;ac rphU Postlude-Menuetto from Trio in G, Up. 39. ....................... .J allSeT
 AN EVENING OF MUSIC. Tomorrow evening at the Grand ave- nue Congregational church, the follow ing musical program will be rendered: Prelude-Spring Song. Mendelssohn
 cCello and Organ). Sound the Loud Timbrel.. =. Schrackner See Now the Altar. Faure- Buck Christ is Risen.. .........,. Wagner Andante Cantabile-CCel .Schumann
 MT. Arnold. The Magdalene e.........,.,....,.W Warren Ye Bells of Easter Day...,.... Dressler
 Miss M. Frances Sharpe. Quintet from Die Meistersinger" ,... .'..'... ...'......''''' .'''..'' w ashei Postlude-F'antaSia. .... Bartlett Miss Hofer and Miss Rourke, so- pranos; Miss Sharpe and Miss Augur altos; MT. Woodtsock and MT. McCar- thy, tenors; MT. Seviere and MT. Kiest passes; MT. Arnold, violonceilo; MT Woodtsock, organist and director.
 GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
 The new pastor of the Grace M, E church, Rev. J. s. Chackwick, D. D., is one of the leading ministers of the New York East Conference. For number of years he has filled the leading pull pits of the denomination both in the east and in the west, From 'SS to g. he was the corresponding secretary o1 the Freedman's Aid and Southern Edu cation society, and while in that f1eld did magnificent work for the freed men of the south. For the past five years he has been the pastor of the Sumner Avenue M. E, church of Brook lyn, where he has been exceedingly popular and efficient. He will make g splendid successor to the Rev. F. A Scofield, who for the past five years has been the pastor of Grace church. Rev MT. Scofield begins his work in Nor walk, his new field of labor, tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
sr. ANpREW,s M. E CHIIRcH.

ST. ANDhEW 5 M. H. CdOFCH.
 The following program of anthems and hymns will be sung on Easter at St. Andrews M. E. church: Organ Voluntary. Hymn. Chant-"Lord's Prayer" Anthenl-"The Lord is Risen Indeed"
 Sweeney "Gloria Patri" Easter Anthem-"Christ Being Raised
 from the Dead" Danks Hymn. Hymn. Doxology.
 The evening service will be In charge of the Sunday school. An appropriate Easter program has been arranged for this occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17
g. WKTE Secretary room H fourth ou Equitable Life Building t2o Broadway

)R FURTHER INFORMAT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-17

Organ pOStlude-Qu1ck March. W ely
 THE CITY MISSIONS. The following is the order of exer- cisses at the Easter services tomorrow evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. Singing Congregational - "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" Invocation by the pastor, Rev. w. D. Mossman. Selection-The College quartet Messrs. Hume. McAllister, Bolster and Scott. Responsive reading-Psalm 11S. The Lords Prayer
 Snlo-Mr. George F. Loveday. Songs and recitations by children of the Sunday school. SeIection-Yale college quartet. Songs and Recitation by children of the Sunshine Band. Easter offering. Solo-Miss Margaret Roberts of the Center church choir. Scripture reading-Mr. Miles B. Fish,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-03-06
New Iberia

Our little neighbor from all accounts
has covered herself with glory as the
result of her carnival last Tuesday.
Great crowds of people from this parish
attended and it is estimated that up
wards Of ten thousand people witnessed
the parades. The music of the Abbe-
vile band was one of the features of
the entertainment and our boys have
won golden opinions for their excellent
performance. The floats Oh scenes pre-
sented were eight in number and were
cotton up in splendid style. The grand
Rex ball at the opera house as night
was we'll attended.
Be it said to the everlasting credit of
New Iberia that we have heard of no
attempt to gouge the visitors by charg-
ing extra OF fancy prices. Everybody
was well behaved and orderly. Only
the hotels and restaurants were not
prepared to properly handle and en-
terrain such a crowd.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-03-06
The Blanc BROTHERS Convicted

On Thursday of last week the trial OF
Alexis and Ernest Blanc, charged with
the murder of Martin Begnaud of Scott
on April %, '96 began at Lafayette. A
jury was empannelled without much
delay and all the evidence given in by
Friday night.
The case was given to the jury at
1875, and a verdict of guilty was
handed to the court by the foreman,
George Deblanc, at IL o'clock. AL
though the verdict carried with it the
death penalty, the prisoners did not
seem to be affected in the least.
District Attorney Gordy and Hon.
VIM. Campbell. who conducted the
prosecution, addressed the jury in be-
half of the State, and Col. Ct. a. Breaux
Judge C. H. Mouton, Messrs. G. D..
Gallery and R. w. Elliott, counsel for
the defense, made earnest efforts to
ave the lives of the elf-confessed MUIR
derers, but their. pleas fors mercy
amounted to very little in the face OF
the overwhelming evidence adduced
during the trial. There was not a link
missing in the chain of evidence, and a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree was expected by everyone who
heard the testimony.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-03-06
Enough Taxation.

The Crowley Signal is an ardent adj
Vocate of an elaborate public school
system and is making a vigorous squeal
for more school funds. 1t denounces
the constitutional convention for limit
ing the rate of school taxation to 9
mills. Now all this sounds noble and
patriotic but it wont stand the test of
practical experience. If the Signal
knows Of any1nan who does not think
that he is paying enough taxes. we
would be pleased to have his photo
graph.
Our confrere apparently has a mania
for higher taxation, for he is also We
hemently demanding a road tax. In
fact he is so enthusiastic on the sub
ject that we would suspect he had de-
signs upon the tax assessors office if it
We're not for the violent form of Foster
phobia with which he is afflicted. The
Republican idea that the road to pros.
perity lies through higher taxation is a
glaring fraud. It is all very nice to
dilate upon the beauties of our system
of government but don't grow too gay.
By the time the taxpayer is through
paying city, parish and State taxes,
and a tribute on everything he eats,
drinks and wears, commencing at the
cradle and ending at the coffin, to the
national government, he finds it some
what difficult to enthuse over the bless
ings of government of the taxeaters, by
the taxeaters and for the taXeaters.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-03-06
The Power Above and Behind
AL Thrones Is Public Opinion.

Public Opinion New York; repre-
sents the results of culling the most in
teresting and important articles and
items of news from about 5000 newspa-
pers, magazines and reviews. A single
issue often contains matter from $50
different periodicals. The cost of these
publications would amount to hundreds
Of dollars a week and even by constant
reading no one could gather the assort-
ed knowledge that is presented each
week to the readers of Public Opinion.
The editors relieve you of trouble and
expense. The field of American and
foreign affairs is thoroughly covered,
and the best thought Of the day is
presented under the heads of Sciologi-
cal, Scientific, Religious, Letters and
Art, Miscellany, and Business and FL
nance. Send to the publishers for a
sample copy. Any magazine, Except
the Ladies Home Journal) the price of
which does not exceed ST. 90 per year,
viii be sent free to every new subscrib-
er at $3.50, the regular price of sub
scription, or the publishers will send
Public Opinion one year for this amount
and also the Rand McNally, 1897, Atlas
containing IT'S pages of new maps.
Public Opinion Company,
Is Astor Place, New York City.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-03-06
The Profits I'm "a Good Cow.

In a casual conversation about dairy
ing in Southwest Louisiana, day or
two ago Ben Stagg, u of the success
full and pioneer merchants of Crowley,
remarked: "a good COW is a valuable
piece Of property. / have a Jersey COW
that ] bought three years ago at a cost
of $500. She has averaged me one
and one-half gallons milk every since I
owned her, and the expense of feeding
her has been very light. IN the three
years it is safe to say that the COW has
furnished my family 400 gallons of rich
milk worth in the market thirty cents
per gallon. The cows oldest heifer
will soon be giving milk and is worth
$40; the youngest heiter will readily
bring $25 N the market. The mother
cow would easily bring $50 if 1 were
disposed to sell herr Now in summing
up the value of the milk and increase
of that COW We have: Milk for three
years, 800; present value of COW and
two heifers .$ll5-$515 5 90 orig
inal cost of COW, $4S7 gain. We then
see that a cow is a good piece of prop
erty to be kept in the family.--Signal.
L-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-03-06
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, |
T,ucaS County.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of +. J..
Cheney & Co, doing business in the city of
Toledo. county and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the Gum of one hundred
dollars for each ard every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Eatarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn'to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day OF Dpcemher 1886.
A, w, GLEASON.
SEAL. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood aad mucus sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials
free.
s I'D by Dngaisis. nrice IS cents.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-03-06
s.There's Grape ON the Door,

May Condor the star boarder at the
EvaDgeline went to New Orleans for
the carnival and played leading lady
in a tragedy on Canal and Dauphine at
Gas p. M. Wednesday, when Richard
j, Condor, a young man % years old,
formerly of Houma shot the tickle MAY
in the left side of the head, Mrs. Ida
Carmichael of Rochelle, Ca, in the left
ankle, fired at a man who attempted
to arrest him and then blew out his
own brains. The Times-Democras thus
alludes to the causes leading to the
tragedy:
Condor being out of employment and
money was not able to provide for the
woman, and for some time she has been
visiting small towns throughout the
State. The last place was Abbeville,
Condor learned she was there, and as
he had got a little work and made a
few dollars he sent her some money to
return to New Orleans. But May Con-
don had found a new ''friend,n so she
spent the money sent her by Condor
in riotnus living and came to New Or
leans to enjoy the Mardi Gras in com
pany with her neW-found lover. She
was a dashing brunette, and attracted
attention wherever she moved round
the crowded streets.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-03-06

Dear Sirs:-Ship us as soon as posi-
bic 2 gross Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. My customers want Grover
Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have
any other. In our experience of owes
20 years in the drug business, we have
never sold any medicine which gave
such universal satisfaction.
Yours Respectfully,
J.. s. BROWNE &c Co.,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-03-06
Vresp0ss Notice.

ALL persons are hereby warned not to
hunt upon, trespass upon or pass over,
ride or drive through my fields and
Enclosures, in the 3rd ward Of this parish,
under penalty of being prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
1-20-'94. ALEXANDRA BROUssyRD.