davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
ENEMIES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Destruction of a Quantity Of Smoke
Z less Powder Believed to be Their

Destruction of Quantity Of Smoke
less Powder Believed to be Their
4 Work.
Cincinnati, June 2o.-The finishing de-
partment of the King Powder company
of Kings Mills, Warren county, was
destroyed last night in a manner lead
ing to the belief that 1t was the work
Of enemies Of the government The
building in which was stored quaint
ty of smokeless powder was evidently
fired by two men near midnight. One
of the men was badly burned and ap-
parently was dragged away from the
building by his companion, who ran
away In the direction of South Leban-
on. Snokeless powder in the condition
the condition it was in in this depart
ment does not explode like ordinary
powder with a flash, but breaks into a
bright light and burns for some time.
The great light attracted citizens and
some of these met and captured a
stranger going toward South Lebanon,
He is apparently a foreigner, but is so
badly injured that he can scarcely talk
The powder burned was not for the
government and the money loss is only
about $1,000. The company has con-
tract to supply the government and
this is thought to be the reason the de-
Etructfon Of the plant was ATTEMPTED
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
Local Weather Report.
FOR TIME 90 1899
Brief Mention
High water at noon.

| High water at noon.
4. family house $2,600-R.E Baldwin
\ The Young Woman's Christian asso-
Citation of Branford has decided to go
Ito the Branford Point house on its an
Hual vacation.
Mrs. George Robinson of York square,
with her two young sons, will leave on
Thursday for Laconia, in the White
Mountains where she will spend the
summer. Professor Robinson Of the
Roman Catholic university at Wash
ington, with his family, will also go to
Laconia for the warm months. Pro
fessor and Mrs. Robinson, with their
three children, are now stopping with
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Robinson in Fair
Haven.
William B. North of the firm of 0. B.
North & Co., one of the well known
and leading manufacturing concerns of
the city, who has been quite i'll for a
number of weeks past, is steadily i'm
proving and regaining his former
strength and vigor. After becoming
convalescent he spent some time at the
Highland House, Meriden, and after
wards several weeks in Glastonbury.
He will probably return to Glastonbury
for a short stay before actively resum-
ing his 1abors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
r.EIrER,s GREAT LOSS.

Chicago, June 2O.-Since the an
pouncement of Letters withdrawal
from the market the price of wheat
has declined ten cents. That means al
additional loss of S1,00O0O0 within a
week, which the elder Letter apparent
" will have to pay. There is per-
sistent rumor from across the water
that foreigners are refusing the wheat
Letter sold. Various reasons are as
signed for the rejection, but in each
case there appears the possibility that
Letter will find his wheat coming back
to him in great quantities. The sale
of options this week, which are con-
troIled by Letter, is another item Of
loss with a declining market
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA.

New York, June 2J.-The Rev.~Gil-
bert Reid, who has been in this coun-
try for some months soliciting funds
for the International institute of China
which aims to assist in promoting the
development of China and open Ameri-
can interest there left to-day for Eng
land as he has learned Thomas Han
bury of England, formerly a merchant
at Shanghai, has promised conditional
ly to give $4,000 to the institute. Mr..
Reid has secured here some 1000
This Is in addition to $4,000 secured in
China by the contributions of persons
of different nationalities, including the
Chinese. The Philadelphia Museum
has agreed to contribute exhibits for
the museum to be erected in connection
with this institute and committees
have been appointed in different cities
to assist in the future in raising sums
which will be needed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL
In Newtown--A Famous Summer Re
sort

sort
For many years Newtown has been
famous as a delightful summer resort.
It's pure mountain air laden with ozone,
its magnificent scenery and fine walks
and drives have attracted people from
far and near, and each recurring sea-
son finds Newtown filled with pleasure
seekers and many who have heard Of
its healthful and invigorating air. The
Grand Central hotel, kept by Senator
M. ]. Houlihan, is equally we'll known
and popular This hotel without be-
ing ostentatious, combines all the quail
tiles which go to make a flrst-class
house. Everything that can add to the
comfort and pleasure of it's guests is
found there. The cuisene is noted as
being strictly tirst-class, and the fine
livery is all that could be desired. Car
riages are at the station as each train
comes or goes. The clerk of the Grand
Central, M. j. White, is very popular
young man with all the guests, and he
spares no pains in his endeavors to
cater to the wants of all
This season promises to be a busy one
at this hotel as guests are arriving
daily, and extra efforts are being made
by the genial senator to make his pop
ular house still more popular this sea-
son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
RenI cntnrrh Cure.

The 10 cent trial size Of Ely's Cream
Balm which can be had of the druggist
is sufficient to demonstrate it's great
merit. Send 10 cents, we will mail it.
Full size soc.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., N. Y. City.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to a great extent loss Of hearing.
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. w.
Davidson, Attorney at Law, Monmouth,
Ill. je21 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21

NEW ADYERTIsEMENTS TO- DAY,


Auction Sale-R B. Mallory.
Choice New Goods-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Capes--Hamilton & Co.
Cards and charlottesville G. Fl. Ford Co.
DIR. Edison's obesity Pllls-At Druggists.
Estate Matthew Murphy-Probate Notice,
French Organdies-Chas. Monson Co.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Money island House-Albert q. Lazzaro.
Parasols-Howe & Stetson.
Question ?--Jerome Kennedy.
Refrigerator Reason-Silas Galpin.
Wash Goods-Malley, Nicely x Co.
Walligford Hotel-Robert Hay, Proprietor.
WaHted-Posi tion-52 Howe Street.
Wanted Dow Street.
Wanted Sltuation--9 Summer Street.
Wanted Situat ion-219 Orchard Street.
Wanted Situation-M l.. G., This Office
Wanted-Young Man--136 Sherman Avenue.
Wanted-Situation- Bristol Street.
Wanted Situatron-172 Franklin Street.
Wanted Bodymaker-1S9 q. 10th St, N. Y.
Wanted-Situation-57 Lawrence Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
Have 1t sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mall at the same
terms as 1t is delivered in the city-15
cents week, so cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21

Rock bathhouse, shot himself Saturday
at Maplewood, N. j. There was no
reason for the suicide, it is said, except
grief over the death of Bremmer. Phil
lipson and Bremmer conducted a sue
cessful business in Newark called the
Atlantic Window Shade company.
Israel Kelsey and Charles e. Graham
will make the first trip of the season on
their schooner yacht Adrienne, which
has just been brought over from Long
Island and put in commission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
1000 Yds. Percales, NC Yd.

SUMMER silks, Z9c.
Such Summer Silks, too!
Over Two Thousand Yds |!
A perfect paradise Of pick.
ings in elegant scrolls and,
delicate flgurings, traced upon
deep, rich grounds.
Ideal stuffs for the summer
waists!
On Tuesday, every yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
Silk "Yale Flags"

Good quality silk, handsome white
letters. Begin at for 2sc. A I2xIS
Flag, mounted for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
WEATHER. RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. d. G.. June 20, 1898, 8p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday
" For Connecticut: Threatening weather
with showers in the Interior cooler, wester-
~ winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair in southern
portion, showers in northern portion; cooler
In southern portion; southerly winds, be-
coming northwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21

weeks.
First I
selling
=
1900 Yds. Touraine Organ
dies, f9c Yd.

French name, American make. But
so -prettily put together, SO daintily de-
signed, an expert is puzzled to pick EN-
from the 371ac real French. No two
patterns alike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
Free Skirt Folks (!

Warm praises for the Free
Skirt makers.
Lots of people come in and
show us how well the skirts
are made. Think Of it! A
-Four dollar skirt quite free, if
you choose the material here.
You'll not lose such a
chance
Dress Goods prices haven't
risen a cent because of it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
Ladies' Roll Rockers, s1.9s.
Help Yale Win |!

Here's a Yale Handkerchief
worth waving.
Rich grade of silk, dainty
"a to inch real hemstitch-
ing. Size, I8xI8 to 3ox3o.
Prices, SOC to $1.25, accord
ing to quality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
ghegumrmaI and Gnmrier

THREE MONTHS, 81. so; ONE MONTH, 80
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-12-29
shade Trees In Cities.

Several large property owners in
Chicago have received circulars from
the Tree-Planting association, whose
headquarters are in New York city,
urging them to plant trees and thus
furnish means of needed shade in hot
seasons to come. The appeal issued
asserts that the cooling effects of trees
In cities are recognized both by scien-
lists and laymen, and calls upon all
owners of city property, but especially
tenement-house property, to plant
shade trees in front of their buildings.
rhe association insists that shade
from trees can be obtained in a few
years If the right sort of trees are
planted, and it offers to send free to
all inquirers from it's office at GA
White street full information as to
what trees are most suitable, where
to get them and what it costs to have
them set out. The fall Is the time
to plant trees, so that persons who are
willing to experiment according to
the Tree-Planting associations sugges-
tions should make their arrangements
at once.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-12-29
Out-or-Door Cellars.

Every farmer who grows large guam
titles of potatoes, roots or fruits and
expects to store them through the
winter should build one or more out
of'door cellars. By this we do not
mean the pits in which farmers often
store potatoes; but veritable cellars,
rooted over and yet banked up so that
they will be impervious to frost, and
with double door at the entrance so
that at any time the vegetables can
be examined. Such cellars are often
lighted with windows on their sunny
side, with of course two window frames
and duplicate glass. It is better to
fit in these windows while the earthen
protection of the cellar is built up, af-
terwards packing the soil at the side
of the frames so as to leave no ingress
for air. In most cases small stove is
put in 80 as to furnish heat if there is
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-12-29

danger that the temperature will get
below the freezing point.
If one such out-of-door cellar is
built near the house it will be great
convenience for keeping milk and for
doing such work as churning, and
sometimes washing in summer time.
Such a cellar needs to be foored, and
ought to have more light than the out.
of-door cellars used for storing pote-
toes and other vegetables. But as it
is very unhealthful to hoe over d .cay.
ing potatoes or over-stored beets. tur-
nips and cabbage, these should also
be kept in cellar near enough to the
house to be easily reached during
storms and wintry weather. By max
ing number of these out-of-door cell
lars, the dwelling may be set up
higher from the ground and divided
off into rooms, one of which should
contain the heating apparatus for the
whole house. Furnace heat, if it is
economical, as it may be, is far less
expensive than it is to heat each room
by stoves, which are themselves set up
from the floors, and throw most of
what heat they furnish into the upper
part of the room, or worse still, send
it up the chimney. The warm air al
ways rises, and short distance above
any large city the air in extreme cold
weather is always several degrees
warmer than it is in the open country,
where there are fewer chimney tops
sending up the heat wasted in build.
ings below.
While it makes easier work to dig
into slight ridge in order to save
earthing up against the out-of-door
cellar, it is possible to build one on
entirely level ground. But in either
case there should be drainage away
from the cellar. so that at no time will
water remain in the bottom or under
the floor. These cellars will make
cool places to work in during hot
weather, and may yet be kept dry
enough to avoid danger from colds.
One of the advantages of providing
storage outside the-house for fruit
and vegetables is that the cellar, after
the building is set up on a higher
foundation, can be better lighted with
windows, and be made as pleasant to
live in as are the usual first floors of
houses whose sills rest on the ground,
or on walls by few inches above it.
American Cultivator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-12-29
INTERESTING TO WOMEN.

Nine. Bergliot Ibsen, daughter of the
dramatist, is a musician of no mean
order. She will, 1t is said, perform
next year at concerts in Norway.
Queen Victoria's journeys are very
serious and carefully arranged under
takings, and each person travelling
with her is allotted a definite place,
in correct procedure; fifteen saloon
and other carriages being necessary
for the transportation Of the court to
Scotland, and the annual cost OF the
queens visits there amounting to
about $4,000.
Women are keenly competing with
men in art and professional life in
America, as is shown by recent statis-
tics. In the United States there are
1000 actresses and $4,000 woman vo-
calists and instrumentalists; 1000 are
professional artists, $50 journalists and
$500 who are engaged in literary work
of one kind or another. The number
Of women who are dramatic authors or
theatrical managers is 600.
Mrs. Gladstones health is not all
that her family could desire. There
is no cause for alarm. but it is stated
that in the neighborhood Of Hawarden
castle it is a matter of observation
that 1t has been found necessary to
call in the family doctor more fire.
quently Of late. Up to now the ven
cradle lady has borne her sorrow with
much fortitude, but at her great age
1t has left an indelible impression up
on her. Mrs. Gladstone still takes a
keen interest, however, in all the af-
fairs of Hawarden and devotes much
time to her various works of charity.
Why isn't the bride well dressed
who is well groomed?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-12-29
Compiexion of Suanish Women.

You find in many parts of Spain
blueeyed and fair-haired women, and
we have III Mexico specimens of these
hereditary daughters of the invading
Goths, who have brought down to our
times, in their eyes, the momory of
blue summer seas beneath shorelands
icebound in the long winters. And
the fair hair is common, too, and
somehow one never gets over the feel
ing, in listening to the soft Spanish
coming from the lips of blue-eyed
and light-haired woman, that she has,
perhaps, learned it as foreigner in
her early youth. But no; she is as
much Spaniard as the women whose
eyes reveal the descent from the Moor
or the Carthaginian, or as she who
has the strong profile of the Roman
corquerer.
A fair woman is called in Spanish
''una guerra" pronounced "oonah
gwayrah," or else "una rubia." Both
terms are common. Among race
where the dark skin prevails, to be
fair is mark OF beauty, and one often
hears people speaking of some lady
in terms of praise as ''la guerra. To
call baby fair" is to capture the
heart of the mother. A fair complex
ioned man is ''un guero," loon gway-
rob. ."--Correspondence in New York
Sun. =,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-12-29
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SAPOl 10
IT'S CHEAPER I'm TIL END.


"It's no uee talkin'," said Mr.. Corn.
tossel as he knocked the ashes out Of
his pipe. This government amt run
right" whats the matter?" asked
the neighbor. There amt enough peo-
pie to do the work. They're tryin' to
put too much on to the war depart
ment. When it vas decided to have 3
war the war department applied fur
men an got 'em; 1t went ahead an
licked the Spaniards an wound the
business up in a few months. War
was easy. But if they want to open up
an Office that won't have anything but
busy days an all kinds of trouble, let
'em make arrangements fur a peace
department" "-Cleveland Leader.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-12-29
Preparing Butter For Market.


In cool weather, if one has custom
ers near at hand, butter made into rolls
or pats is acceptable, but many people
like it packed in jars. The FIVE pound
jars are very popular in small families,
and in packing butter in these, make
the top look as nice as possible. Use
the regular butter paper to cover the
upper surface, as it looks better, ex-
cludes the air better and is superior
in every way to a cloth. The paper
may now be bought by the thousand
sheets and in convenient sizes to fit
certain sizes of jars and butter tubs.
In shipping butter one must depend
entirely upon those to whom he ships.
Commission men handle large quanti-
ties of butter in certain ways. Some
prefer their shipments in crates hold
ing eight fve-pound jars, while others
will not handle the Grated butter at
all. 1t is never economy to ship but
ter in jars unless these are Grated, as
the freight or express charges are very
greatly augmented in the first case.
Twenty-Five pounds of butter packed
in a tub may be sent for little more
than half the expense of the same
amount in jars. 1t is better if one
ships butter regularly in good guam
titles, to buy the tubs in large num-
bers. In some cases the outside and
inside of the covers are rough and un-
tidy looking, the covers not fitting as
they should at all, but there are tubs
on the market almost as smooth both
outside and in as though made from
pressed paper instead of wood.
1t is always we'll to line butter tub
with parchment paper. This is not
60 difficult matter as it it might seem
at first attempt. The paper should
first be wet, and then laid upon a
smooth board kept for this purpose.
A wooden roller something like
pastry rolling pin, which is about an
inch and half at one end and tapers
down to one inch at the other end, is
then used to aoll the paper from the
board. This notion should be in the
direction of right to left. A little
practice will enable one to do it neatly
and deftly. When the paper is on the
pin, place in the tub and unroll it, un-
rolling it to the left. 1t will take but
few moments to line tub and then
the butter will have no chance to taste
of the wood, as it will be apt to do if
it is racked directly into the unlined
tub. A circle of the paper should
cover the bottom of the tub. Neat
ness in all its branches is necessary in
all dairying, but some good butter is
spoiled by the manner of packing,
while butter that is not actually prime
often brings fair price if pnt up in
neat tlooking package.-American Agri-
culturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-12-29
THE BULL.RlNC AT HAVANA.

No more shall reek in Cuba's isle
The bull-rings barbarous court,
For we Shall smash the hideous pile
And crush the hideous sport;
And there shall we diamond lay
And bleachers build withal,
And Cuba's nimble. nine will play
The noble game of ball.
The dying bull shall bleed no more
To slake their odlous thirst,
But death their bosoms will deplore
When Duffy dies at first;
And grief funereal will incline
And bow their doleful heads
When old Havana's Baseball Nine
Are buried by the Reds.
No more shall slaughters CORY hand
Unsluice the crimson food,
Save when the righteous cranks demand
treacherous umpire's blood
Nor shall their wild resentment cry,
Their fierce displeasure howl,
Save when Molony NUTS fly,
Or Mullins mufrs foul.
The sanguinary mob no more
The plaudit's din shall raise,
But Coogan's run that ties the score,
The terraced cranks will praise;
And Murphy's throw, and Reilly's bunt,
And Dooley's triple whack.
And McNamara's sliding stunt
Will make the welkin crack
No more shall carnage rupture yield,
Nor butchery enthrall.
When on the reconstructed field
The umpire cries, "Play ball ~
But hearts will thrill, and radiant eyes
Will glow like festal lamps,
When o'er the hills he pennant flies,
And Cuba's nine re champs
John Ludlo y, in Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! FARM and GARDEN.
IEE~ENRNEEF


If the corn is to be cut before being
filed into silo, it is unloaded on the
fodder-c cutter and run through the cut
ter, after which the carrier elevates it
to the silo windows and delivers it in
to the silo. The length of cutting
practiced differs somewhat with diff
ferent farmers, and according to vari-
ETY. of corn to be sliced. The general
practiced is to cut the corn in one
half to one inch lengths; few cut in
two inch lengths. The corn will pack
better in the silo the finer it is cut,
and cattle will eat the larger varieties
cleaner if cut into inch lengths or
less. On the other hand, it is pos
sible that fine cutting implies larger
losses through lamentations in the
silo; fine cut silage may, furthermore,
not keep as long as silage cut longer
after having been taken out OF the
silo. There is, however, not sufficient
experimental evidence at hand to es-
tablish either of these points; the ma
jority OF farmers filling silos, at any
rate, practice cutting corn fine for the
silo.
The carrier should deliver the corn
as nearly in the middle of the silo as
possible; by means of q chute at
tached to the carrier the corn may be
delivered to any part of the silo de-
sired, and the labor of distributing
and leveling the corn thus facilitated.
If the corn is sliced Gears and all" it
is necessary to keep a man OF boy in
the silo while it is being filed, to
level the surface and tramp down the
sides and corners; if left to itself, the
heavier pieces of ears will be thrown
farthest away and the light leaves and
tops will all come nearest the dis
charge; as result, the corn will not
settle evenly, and the feeding value Of
different layers of silage will differ
greatly. To assist in the distribution
of the corn it is recommended to hang
a pyramidal box in front and below
the top of the scarrier; this may be
made about three feet square at the
base and tapering to point, at which
rope is attached for hanging to raf-
ters. The descending mass of cut
corn will strike the top of the box and
be divided so as to distribute to all
parts OF the silo. Another simple de-
wise is to place board vertically, or
nearly SO. in front of the top of the
carrier, against which the corn will
strike.-E. W. Woll's Book on Silage.