davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
FROZEN WITH LIQUID AIR.

Perhaps the most striking exhibition
of hquefied air and its properties which
has yet been made was given by Pro-
fessor Barker in his laboratory at the
University of Pennsylvania on January
n. A graphic report, from which we
draw, was given in THE Philadelphia
Ledger" Of the following day.
The air was lquefied in New York at
the laboratory of Charles E. Tripler,
two and half gallons of it being con-
veyed to Philadelphia in milk can
thickly covered with felt. In the pro-
cess employed for liquefying the air 1t
is compressed to pressure of 1000
pounds and cooled by passing through
a copper coil to normal temperature. 1t
is discharged through a very minute
opening, when 1t expands, and it's tenn
perature falls, and, coming in contact
with second coil, cools that and its
contained air at 1000 pounds pressure.
This cooled air is discharged also upon
a third coil, also containing air at the
high pressure, and in this coil the cold
produced is so intense that the air runs
out in a liquid stream quarter of an
inch or so in diameter.
The liquid air remains liquid, just as
water does, until it's temperature rises
to the boiling point. and then, as the
operation of evaporation requires heat
for it's maintenance. the evaporation
proceeds slowly or rapidly, according
to the rate of heat supply The intense
ly low temperature must. of course, not
be forgotten. Ice dropped into the
liquid causes it to boil until the ice Is
cooled. The boiling point at ordinary
atmospheric pressure is -191 degrees
Centigrade or $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
AS the boiling point of nitrogen is more
than 10 degrees below that of oxygen,
it is found that it boils out first, and
by a careful control of the evaporation
the liquid oxygen may be retained sep
arate; this process, therefore affording
a means of obtaining oxygen for the
many purposes for which 1t is required
in the arts.
The refrigerative phenomena exhibit
ed were numerous and interesting. An
egg placed in tumbler of the liquid
caused 1t to boil furiously. When the
egg was finally cooked" or cooled ia
the temperature of the air, it was TAX
en- out and struck with a hammer, fly
ing into the finest fragments Tin be-
came as brittle as glass, while copper
and platinum were not affected in this
way. Mercury was frozen so that II
was used to drive nail in a board
Cotton saturated with the liquid oxy-
gen exploded and burned brilliantly
These phenomena and others exhibited
too numerous to be rehearsed here
suggested great possibilities of useful
ness for liquid air in the future.-From
the American Machinist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

Enjoyable Entertainment Given There
Last Night.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given last evening at the Railroad Y.
M. G. A. on Commerce street, the chief
feature of which was monograph
exhibition. The White Rose vocal and
instrumental quartet played and sang
several selections. The entertainment
closed by Mr.. Smith having various
persons In the audience talk into the
machine and then reproducing their
words. The entire audience sang MY
Country 'Tis Of Thee which the pho
nograph also reproduced. Despite the
stormy evening about 100 persons We're
present. An entertainment will be
given on the evening of February is
by the employees in the railroad Office
building, to consist of singing, music
and recitations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
Brace Up.

You are suffering. You do not know
what is the matter with you. You are
all run down, nervous, weak and brok-
en- in health. DIR. Greene of IS West
Fourteenth street, New York city, the
eminent and distinguished specialist,
whose marvellous cures have astonish-
ed the world, has in his Investigations
discovered medicines that are simply
infaIlible in all cases of blood and nerve
aff1lction and what are called chronic
diseases. You can consult DR.. Greene,
personally or by letter, free. Write to
him and he will explain your case SO
plainly that you will understand exact
ly what ails you, and he will cure you
if you wish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

Davenport Church. Wooster Square, Rev
Ged. Foster Prentiss, pastor.-Communion
and reception of members, 1890 a. m. Sun
day school at noon. X. z. $. G. Il. $3.50 IN.
Plymouth Church, Rev. VIM w. McLane,
-. D., pastor. Communion 1890 a. m. Yes
per song service and sermon on characters
Around Calyary-Judas, T:30.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, How
ard avenue and Portsea street.-At 1880
a. NJ, the Sacraments of Baptism and
Lords Supper will be administered, and
persons received into church fellowship.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. by Rev. Jas. s.
Chadwick. D. D.. Bible study at II m. and
Epworth League Vesper service at 6:15 pm.
The United Church: Rev. r. T. Munger.
pastor; Rev, Frederick Lynch, assistant
pastor. Morning service at 1890. followed
Sunday school at 1900 X p. s. G. q, in
the Chapel ats6:15. Evening service, under
the auspices Of the Mems Club, at 1880
Col. Jacob Z. Greene Of Hartford will ad.
Melville 3. Chapman. p. d., pastor -1o:30
Holy Communion and Reception of Mem,
bers. 1900, Sunday School. 2:30, Chinese
School. $3.50. Epworth League: 1870, Len
ten service and sermon "a Savior's Sur
prise" You are cordially invited.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner George and Dwight streets, Rev. Lew
Gilbert, u. D., pastor.-10:s0 a. M the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper and Recep
tion of Members. 1880, divine service and
preaching by the pastor: .'The Newspaper
Its Blessing and Menace II M, Sunday
school, $3.50 p. M, Junior league. 6:3t
p. M, Epworth league.
First Baptist Church, (Wooster Place,
Rev Addison Moore, pastor Services on
Sunday, March 9th. 1898. as follows. 1926
d. M, sermon by the pastor, followed by
the Lords Supper. 1900 O'clock, Bible
school 6:30 p. M, Y. z. S. O. u. prayer
meeting. 7:30 p. M, Have We Any Duty
to Cuba?' All seats free.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Bertrand NJ. Triple, pastor.-Morn
ing service at 1880; baptism, reception Of
members, and holy communion. At 7:3t
p. M, divine worship and preaching by the
PASTOR Sunday school at - o'clock. Young
peoples prayer meeting at $50 p. m.
Dwight Place Church, Rev. J. e. Twitch
ell, d. D., pastor; P: A. Johnson, assistant
lpastor.--Morning service 1890. Bible schoo
IL M. primary 2:30 p, IN. \. 7. S. @. E
| 6:80 Evening service 1880.
| Center Church: Rev Newman Smyth
| d. d., pastor.--Morning service 1920. AZ
| ternoon devotional service 4 o'clock.
| The Church Of the Redeemer, Orange
street, corner Wall: Watson Lyman Phil
| lips, b. D., pastor; Harry II. Peabody, as
sistant pastor: Thomas G. Shepard, organ
| LIST and hoir-master.-Preaching at 1913
| a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school al
| ID m. Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Hndeavor, $3.50 p m. At welcome Hall,
| Oak street Sunday school at p. m. Cos
| pei meeting at 1880 p. m, conducted By
Mr. Peabody. tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
District of New Haven. s.. Probate Court 10Y

District of New Haven. IS. Probate Court,
March 4th, 1898
ESTATE Of IRA r. WEBSTER, late Of
Hamden, In said District, deceased.
The Administrator having exhibited his
administration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, 1t Is
ORDERED-That the 18th day of March,
1893, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a
Court of Probate to be held at New Haven,
In said District, be and the same Is APP
pointed for hearing on the allowance Of
said account and this Court directs the
Administrators to give notice Of the time
and place Of said hearing, by publishing this
order In some newspaper having circula-
tion in said District, and due return make.
By order Of Court,
JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER,
mh5 1t+ Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
Elizabeth, N. j., Oct. 10, 1879

Elizabeth, N. j., Oct 10, 1885,
Ely Bros, Dear Sirs:-Please accept
nv thanks for your favor in the gift
of a bottle of Cream Balm. Let me say
I have used 1t for years and can thor
oughly recommend it for what 1t
claims, if directions are followed.
Yours truly,
crew HI. w. HATHAWAY.
No clergyman should be without it..
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists.
Full size SOC. Trial size 10 cents. We
mail it.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., N. Y. City.
mi 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

Old time a quarter a box burgers" are
quitting the field In whole battalons DIR.
Agnew's Liver Pills at 10 cents a vial are
driving them out at all points. Because
they act gently, more effectively, never
pain and are easy to take. Sick Headache
succumbs to one dose. Sold by e. A. Cess
ner, Il. Hewitt & Coco. mia ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
District Of New Haven ,ss. Probate Court,
March Sd, 1898.

District Of New Haven is. Probate COURT,
ESTATE Of HERBERT H. NICHOLS and
RALPH w. NICHOLS, of North Haven,
In said District minors.
Ellen II. Nichols, Guardian, having made
written application for authority to sell all
the interest in certain real estate belonging
In this Court more fully appears it is
ORDERED - That said application be
heard and determined at Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, In said District,
o'clock in the forenoon, and that public no
tice Of the tendency Of said application,
and OF the time and place Of the hearing
thereon, be given by publishing this order
three times In some newspaper having cir
culation In said District.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
mh4 St Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court

District Of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
February 14th, 1893
ESTATE OF JOHN n. HAMILTON, of New
Haven, in said District, insolvent debtor.
tration account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, it is
ORDERED-That the 18th day Of March,
1885, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at
a Court OF Probate to be held Mt New Ha-
ven in said District, be and the same is
appointed for hearing on the allowance
Of said account, aud this Court directs the
Trustee to give notice Of the time and place
three times In some newspaper having cir
culation in said District, and due return
make. LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
mh4 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
CHAS. B. MATTHEWMAN.

Attorney and Counselor at Law,
S14, S15, SOC First National Bank
Building, AZ Church Street.
Resident Assistant Secretary and Attorney
of the NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY
of New York
Executes Fidelity and Surety bonds and
undertakings of all kinds. ja24 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

OF Real Estate-To Close an Estate Pur-
suant to order of the Probate Court for the
District of New Haven, the Undersigned
viii sell at Public Auction, unless previous
ly disposed of at private sale,l to the highest
bidder, the premises No, 106 Liberty street,
in the city Of New Haven, for and on appli-
cation of Sidney B. Oyiatt, admir- on Estate
OF Mary f. Edwards, deceased. The house
contains fourteen rooms; size Of lot 30 by
on the premises Thursday morning, March
10, 1895, at IL o'clock. No postponement
on account of weather. Terms made known
at time OF sale, EDWARD II. BEECHER,
mh5 st Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
TO RENT.

TO RENT,
DWELLING 1888 Minor street; every con-
venience. Apply to
mh4 tf 702 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

FOR SALE OR RENT,
1928 WALL street; has all modern improve
ments, hardwood finish and floors, twelve
rooms. Terms easy. Inquire at
mh4 tt 33i TEMPLE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
Education.
THE DESsAUER-TROOSTWYK

School OF Music, 7s1 Chapel Street,
The only complete institution of this kind
In Connecticut. Vocal and instrumental
instruction. Pupils prepared for the Mu-
steal department Of Yale. Office hours; u
TO and to 2. m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

FRUITFUL FERTILIZERS.

MADE by Bowker. ''Stockbridge Special"
Farm and Garden" Fresh Ground
Bone" Canada Wood Ashes Special
Potato,'' lawn DRESSING" And our own
"Hustlers Fish and Potash" at $500 a
ton. LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN.
mhh z q e4s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

Get Damn Reclining Go Cart for the
baby from the Rattan Co., $50 State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

The Rev. Mr.. Scoville-M Mondays. Tuesdays
Wednesdays Thursdays, Saturdays.
The Rev. Mr.. Observation-Disclosures.
Deaconess' Office Hours, 3O1 George st.
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, 2 to 3
p. N. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays,
Ii To 10 m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

One Cent Word for each insertion.
nve cents a Word for full Week. aeys
en- times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
Last Week of Our Special
Carpet Sale.

Carpet Sale.
We wish to call your at
tention to the fact that we
are giving genuine bargains
in all grades of floor cover
ings.
True, many of our offer
ings are short lengths, but
on the other hand many of
them are fresh bright pat
terms large enough for any
room.
Administers and Moquettes.. ..75c yd
Same in short lengths. .65c a I'd
Body Brussels a yd
Tapestry Brussels soc a yd
Best 1ngrains ...................45c yd
Good lngrainS ..................35c yd
Oil Cloth ............ ....15c to Csc yd
L1nolenm ....-.......... Soc a yd
BROWN G DURHAM,
Complete Housefurnishers,
"a and rs Orange ST., cor. Center.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
AT THE RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.

Enjoyable Entertainment Given There
Last Night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
RENT or exchange, farm of is or 20
acres, house and barn; about seven miles
from New Haven. w. d. JUDAvN,
mh5 1t sos Chapel street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-05-13
The Lenky Missouri River.

F. r. Spearman writes of Queer
American Rivers" in St. Nicholas. Mr. .
Spearman says:
With all its other eccentricities, the
Missouri River leaks badly; for you
know there are leaky rivers as we'll as
leaky boats. The government en-
gineers once measured the flow of the
Missouri away up in Montana, and
again some hundred miles further
down stream. To their surprise, they
found that the Missouri, instead of
growing bigger down stream, as every
rational river should, was actually
10000 second-feet smalled at the lower
point.
Now, while 10000 second-feet could
be spared from such tremendous
river, that amount of water makes a
considerable stream Of itself. Many
very celebrated rivers never had so
much water in their lives. Hence
there was great amazement when the
discrepancy was discovered. But of
late years Dakota farmers away to the
south and east of those points on the
Missouri, sinking artesian wells, found
immense volumes of water where the
biologists said there wouldn't be any.
So it is believed that the farmers have
tapped the water leaking from that
big hole in the Missouri River away up
in Montana; and from these wells they
irrigate large tracts of land, and, natu-
rally, they don't want the river-bed
mended. Fancy what a blessing it is,
when the weather is dry, to have a
river boiling out of your well. ready to
flow where you want it over the wheat
fields! For of all manner of work that
q river can be put to, irrigation is,
think, the most useful. But isn't that
a queer way for the Missouri to wan
der about underneath the ground?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-05-13
"KIondilse Freicht-Cars..

A young man who is in charge of a
party of gold-seekers on the route to
the Klondike sends a full account by
letter to a companion in Spokane of
the means by which he has been trans
porting his supplies northward. One
of these means was pack-dog which
has been denominated, ON account of
his Importance, a "Klondike freight
var
"He is not large dog, either" says
the letter-writer, "but he will pack
seventy-five pounds through the snow
after the snow-shoes have made the
trail. Dogs that will pack forty or
fifty pounds are common.
"The Indians at Madison Creek
move everything with dogs. They
handled something like a million feet
Of logs in that way last season. Some
of the logs were forty feet long and five
feet in diameter. They use no horses
in this country in winter. The dogs
are fed only at night, and then but half
of dried salmon. The natives live on
the same food.
'The priest is the high ruler among
them. 1t was he who caused this years
extra supply of fish to be kept; he told
them to put up enough for two years.
Now they eat the fish they caught the
summer before last. 1t Is not uncom-
mon to see fish piled as high as twen-
ty-five to thirty feet, all dried. 1t
rests on posts set in the ground, and
on the top of the posts are kettles to
keep mice and squirrels from getting
at the fish,"
Another Klondike ''freight-car"
which this expedition came across was
a "klootchman," or Indian woman,
who did not weigh more than one
hundred and twenty-five pounds, but
who would, nevertheless, carry bar
rel of provisions, weighing not less
than one hundred and fifty pounds,
nailed to board and the board strap
ped out on her back. With this burden
she marched thirty miles between day.
light and dark, making camp at night,
and keeping it up.
The Americans who have taken the
Klendike trail need no convincing that
the notion that IAN Indian won't
work" is fallacy. But for Indian
packers, male and female, no gold
would have been brought out of Alas
ka, for no supplies for the miners
could have been taken in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-05-13
HER OPINION,
A Bit of Wisdom That was Emitted
at the Quilting Bee.

A Bit of Wisdom That was Emitted
at the Quilting Bee.
"Well-ah-h'm!" placidly began good
old Aunt Philenda Broadhead, speak
ing in tie midst of the assemblage Of
ladies at Mrs. Judge Tubman's quilt
ing bee; Il must say that 1 have been
real edited by the various theories and
plans for the management of husbands
which l have jest had the pleasure of
listenin' to.
81 have been a good deal interest
ed in the opinion advanced by the
younger single ladies that a husband
can best be kept in hand by showin'
him that you are his superior mental
ly, and also in that of the younger
married ladies, that the clingin' vine
does not need to manage the sturdy
oak; likewise, the reluctant confess
sions or bold assertions, as the case
might be, of the ladies who have been
accordin' to his disposition, receive
either supine obedience or tyranny and
the lash, and lastly, by the-ah-h'm!
deliberately veiled willingness of the
more mature maiden ladies to accept
almost any state of affairs that has a
husband tied to it.
Il have been considerably entertain
ed by all these theories, as 1 said be-
fore, but 1 am free to confess that
can't conscientiously indorse them
further than to remark that they are
good deal like what the newspapers
call glitterin' generalities. Bein' as
have had three as good husbands as
woman was ever blessed with, and all
so a fourth, of whom about the best
thing l can say is that he was no
great shakes, 1 kinder think 1 am
moderately well qualified to speak on
the subject of husband management as
one havin' authority and not as the
Scribes, so to put it; and, such bein'
the case, l am forced to confess that
the only infallible way to manage a
husband that 1 know of is to feed him
we'll and trust to luck"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-05-13
Some Common Mistakes.

1t is a mistake to work when you are
not in a fit condition to do so; to take
off heavy underclothing because you
have become overheated; to think that
the more a person eats the healthier
and stronger he will become; to believe
that children can do as much work as
grown people, and that the more they
study the more they learn; to go to bed
late at night and rise at daybreak and
imagine that every hour taken from
sleep is an hour gained; to imagine
that if little work or exercise is good,
violent or prolonged exercise is better;
to conclude that the smallest room in
the house is large enough to sleep in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-05-13
A Pathetic Incident.
"Give me a chance!"


1t is in gaudy saloon on that pic
turesque thoroughfare, the Bowery.
The hour is late, but lavish combin-
alton of mirrors and electric lights
fills the place with dazzling radiance.
Give me chance!"
AS the clear feminine tones ring
through the smoke-laden air the
tough-looking customers ranged in
front of the bar temporarily withdraw
their attention from the beverages
they are consuming, and with vul-
gar curiosity turn their unsteady gaze
in the direction from which the voice
proceeds.
The speaker flushes painfully at
finding herself the target for so many
bleary eyes. She is little more than
a child in years, in spite of the pinch
ed and prematrrely old expression of
her face. But with an effort she re-
strains her impulse to fly from their
insolent scrutiny, and with quiver-
ing lip once more repeats her appeal
to the man behind the bar:
please give me chance!"
"Aw, go chase yerself!" is the bru-
tai retort of the individual addressed.
"Youse don't git no chanst onless yer
coughs up yer half dollar like de rest.
1 amt organizin' dis rattle fer me
health, an don't youse fergit it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-05-13
Camp Outfits of Aluminium,

Among the new things which are
being made of aluminium are camping
sets of culinary utensils, advertised as
Klondike outfits. which are marvels
of lightness, An outfit for six persons
consists of thirty-nine separate pieces
and weighs complete but thirteen
pounds. 1t comprises four cooking
pots, coffee pot, two frying pans,
six cups, six knives, six forks, six
spoons and six plates. salt shaker
and pepper shaker The pots are
oval in form. The biggest one meas
ures 101s inches one way by 7A in
ches the other and the whole set is
made so as to pack into this one. An
outfit for three persons, consisting of
twenty-one pieces, weighs GA pounds
only, and an outfit for two persons,
containing fifteen pieces, weighs only
4 pounds.