davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
POLO RULES CHANGED.

At the League Meeting Held Sunday.
The principal changes made in the
polo rules at the meeting OF the Polo
league, held here Sunday, were as fol-
lows:
When goal tender bre axis his skate or
is in any way incapacitated temporar-
lily, he shall have time to remedy the
difficulty, the referee to use his discre-
ton as to whether or not the trouble is
of sufficient Importance to warrant the
call Of time.
The referee shall announce the score
and fouls called on each team before
the beginning Of the second and third
periods
The referees shall have special and
uniform whistles Of a peculiar sound,
which shall be furnished by the sec
rotary.
No player shall address the audience
dlscourteously under penalty of a fine
of not less than 81 for each offense
the referee to use his discretion in i'm
posing the fine.
A line shall be drawn across the
rink, two feet in front of the cage,
from side to side of the rink, and all
players shall remain back of this line
until the referee blows his whistle. A
violation of this rule shall be a foul in
the discretion OF the referee.
The referee may impose a fine less
than the maximum stipulated in the
rules, if, in his Judgment, the situation
warrants it.
The timers bell shall end each period
and the game, also all overtime play
The words "or stick are inserted in
the latter portion of rule 22 50 that
that portion shall read: Any player
holding another or in any way using
his hands or stick to obstruct his prog
ress shall be fined not more than s.
for the first, nor more than $40 for the
second offense.
All blocking Of any player who does
not have the ball in his possession shall
be deemed a foul.
The secretary was instructed to see
see that rule four. and section (C) of
rule %, were enforced strictly by the
referees The first will do away with
ankle running and the second will make
it obligatory upon the official to de-
clare foul if any player save the
goal tend kick the ball with his foot
or skate.
Secretary DIN was authorized to APP
point committee to consult with ex-
perts and provide some plan to go into
effect next season whereby if possible
a system Of scoring might be devised
to give the rushers credit for an as
sist on a pass to another player which
results in caging of a goal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
POLO.

Waterbury Defeats Springfield.
Springfield, Mass. Jan. 16.-The Wa
terbury Rough Riders defeated the
Blackbirds at the Auditorium tonight
by the score of to g. For two innings
it was the fastest kind of game. Both
Smith and Swords played finely in goal.
The blocking of young Holderness was
also a feature.
Scare: Waterbury, A; Springfield, 3.
BUSHES, Hipson, g.; Roberts, l. Fouls,
Hipson, l. Stops, Smith, 55; Swords,
81. Referee, Harrington. Timer, Mel
son.
At Providenoe-Hartfqrd 8, Provi-
dence 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17

You are making great mistake in
not sending for 10 cent trial size of
Fly's Cream Balm. 1t is a specific for
catarrh and cold in the head We mail
it. or the SO cent size. Druggists all
keep it. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street,
New York.
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,
III, JAZZ eod&w
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
A MISSISSIPPI JUDGE ON LYNCH
INC


Judge Robert Powell addressing the
grand jury in Jacksin on Monday last,
said:
Some weeks since I read in a news
paper that the only thing in Missis-
sippi which was cheaper than four cent
cotton was human life" II was fear
full commentary upon the law and order
Of great state. We are accustomed to
boast that we live at the close of nine
teen centuries of Christian civilization
and that Christ and Him crucifed is
preached from Greenland's icy noun
tains to 1ndia't coral strand to a be-
lieving world. We are proud Of the fact
that our Anglo-Saxon forafathers
wrested from the hands Of q reluctant
king the great Magma Charta of Eng
lish liberty. in which every man, how
ever humble, is guaranteed an open and
fair trial by a jury of his peers. And yet
strange to soy hardly a week passes
that we do not hear of the murderous
work of some Infatuated mob, until fin
ally, to cap the climax of our shame,
a mob actually takes possession of the
jail in our capital city and threatens
to storm the state penitentiary itself
Surely the time has come to call a
halt, or else to admit that organized
murder is the supreme law of the land.
Surely the time has come to strike this
representative of anarchy with the
mailed hand of the law before the law
itself, yes, our very civilization, goes
down in wreck and ruin. 1t is to you,
gentlemen, clothed as you are with the
majesty and power of the law, that the
people look to vindicate the law and
bring the guilty to punishment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
MERIDEN HERE TONIGHT.
A Good Polo Game is Promised.

A Good Polo Game is Promised.
The Meriden team will be in good
fighting trim tonight, as Menard and
Warner start in again this week, and
the Farrell brothers will both be in the
game. Menard and Warner fresh from
their lay-off will do their prettiest to
win the game, and a hot fight is prom
ised. The home team are all in good
shape now, and will put up great
game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17

One of the abest of the Irish members
in the house of commons was once de-
livering a speech against the rapacity of
the Irish landlords.
This is the way he reached his eli
max:
Il believe, Mr.. Speaker, if one of those
fellows owned land in the heart of At
RIGA, he wouldn't be there a week be-
fore he would have his hands in the
pockets of the naked sayages. Spare
Moments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
MERIDEN D. A. R. OFFICERS.
Elected at Annual Meeting of til
Chapter.

Elected at Annual Meeting of the
Chapter.
AT the third annual meeting of Susan
Darlington Clarke chapter, d. A. r., OF
Meriden, held Saturday afternoon the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: Regent Mrs. Kate Foote
Coe; vice regent, Mrs. Fl. Wales Lines
registrar, Miss Fannie L. Twiss; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Richard Owen;
corresponding secretary, Miss Ella I.
Smith; treasurer. Mrs, E. A, Board
man: historian, Miss Kate H. Hamlin
auditor, Mrs Charles F. Linsley; board
of managers, Mrs. S. ]. Hall, Mrs. w.
A. Kendrick, Mrs. E. C. Hamlin, Mrs J.
@. Thaper, Miss Emma c. Savage; del
egates to national convention, Regent
Mrs Kate Foote Coe; alternate, Mrs.
Kate Bohme. Second delegate, Mrs.
Charles l.. Rockwell; alternate, Mrs. A.
A. Cheney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
A NEW Il RRIF.iI,
Letter Carriers Waiting for Grandp
Woodruff

Word was received in this city last
evening that bouncing baby girl had
made its appearance at the home of Ed
ward Skinner in Meriden. 1t was also
stated that mother and child were do
ing nicely. Mrs. Skinner was formerly
Miss Bernice Woodruff, daughter of
Letter Carrier Woodruff, and the en-
ployes of the postoffice are waiting for
grandpa" to show up this morning,
when he will meet with an ovation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
WEATHER RECORD.
Agricultural Department

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., Jan. 16, 1899, p m.
Forecast for Tuesday
For New England and Eastern New York:
Rain, followed by fair and much colder
weather Wednesday; fresh southerly winds
becoming southwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17

Secretary Louis A. Mansfield of the
Lumber Dealers association OF Connec-
ticut has called the annual meeting of
the association to be held in this city
Wednesday, February s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
january
furniture Sale.

Now the greatest week of furniture selling the
has known. We were we'll prepared give
you such furniture savings.
We make big reduction in stock before Inve-
tory days
You thrifty Connecticut householders with furniture
need couldn't buy better than here now.
Two floors of we-made furniture at such low pricing
should make lively weeks selling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
--------=
IF the Baby IL Cutting Teet Il.

Re sure and use that old and we'll tried rem
edy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlar-
uoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
ali MWF&W ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
Freshman &c.

"Fresaaman,'' SIC.
Made of Utica Muslin, ,3-ply
linen bosom. reinforced back
and front, patent extension
back and facing, collar button
pocket. Price. sac. $1.So a
half dozen.
"Sophomore," 4Oc.
Made of N. Y. Mills Mus
lin, three-ply linen bosom, re-
inforced front, felled seams,
patent extension back and
sleeve facing, collar button
pocket. Price, 4oc. S.. 38 a
half dozen.
"Junior,'' SIC.
Made of Wansutta Muslin,
three-ply linen bosom, extern
sion reinforced front, felled
seams, pocket extension back,
linen collar and cuff bands,
hand-hnished collar button
pocket. 55c each. $3.25 a
half doz.
"Senior," 69c.
Made of Utica Nonpariel
Muslin, three-ply linen bosom,
reinforced trout, felled seams,
French yoke, patent extern
sion back facing, linen collar
and cuff bands, collar button
pocket. ooc each. 81 a half
dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
A Successful
Shirt Sale.

Our Yearly Sale of Shirts is in full swing Saturdays
mugg rainy weather could not keep the buyers back Many
had been waiting for this week of big savings on years
shirt buy ing.
Here few price facts of the sale:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
Silks.

"a. in. Figured Indias, strictly
all silk. We guarantee every yard
to give perfect satisfaction; never
sold less than 75c. a yd. For this
sale, SOC.
Dexter Lambert Surah Silks in
upwards IS colorings regular price
6ec. For this sale, 4oc.
Five pieces Black Louisine Silk
for Innings and waists; regular price
$500. For this sale, Soc.
"a in. Black Figured eros Grains,
never sod less than 75c. For this
sale, 1oc. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
Hope is to the New Year

hGl6 Is IL lnH NHW YHdI
in health. happiness and pros
perity. and in making a good
resolution to turn over a new
leaf and discard all the nicked
and cracked China and Glass
ware that you have been try.
ing to make do and come and
buy something for half the
regular price.
No matter what is in our
line, we will agree to under.
sell them all rather than in
ventory them in 1899.
For handsome Lamps any
one over 5000 we will give
you a cash discount of 20 per
cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
Cuffs, Zoe Half Dog.

Four-ply all-linen cuffs, in
n west shapes, high grade.
roc a half dozen, and we can't
break half dozen lots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
Cogored Shirts, 25c.

About thirty dozen stiff
bosom colored shirts. One
pair of separate cuffs at 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
Colored Dress Goods.

AZ in. silk and wool Bedford
Cords, in evening shades only;
were $I.45 yd. For this sale, 4oc.
40 in. all wool Crepons in evening
shades; were 75c. yd.
For this sale, 40c. yd.
81 in. English Melton for tailor
made suits,.; were $500 yd.
For this sale, Zoe.
As in. Cheviot, strictly all wool,
all the new colorings; worth SOC.
yd. For this sale, 6oc. yd.
az in. Bourette Plaids, the cor
rect thing for skirts. Sold by US
for S1.a5 yd. For this sale Soc.
50 in. Herringbone Tweeds,
strictly all wool; never sold less
than SI.25 yd. For this sale, 7oc.
Dress Patterns at half price.
Remnants at about ha price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
INDIANS OF CONNECTICUT
REV. DIR. And ERSON'S LECTURE BE,
FORE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Distinction Between the Three Glasses
of Indians-Connecticu Tribes Have
Nearly Disappeared-Somc Still Near
Marthn's Vineyard-Study of Indian
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
Great Sale OF
Dress Goods.
Black Dress Goods.

Ten pieces Of Black Crepon in
the newest styles, worth &c.; de-
cided bargain at SOC. the yard.
Wool Jacquard Figured Soliel,
that we sold for 3oc. per yd. For
this sale, I7c. per yd.
Five pieces As in, all wool Ger
man Henrietta our regular 81. 90
kind. For this sale, 6oc.
As in. Sicilian; our $500 kind.
For this sale, 6oc.
10 pieces jacquard Poplins, worth
70 and Soc. yard. For this sale,
soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
Collars, 48c Half DOz.

Four-ply alllinen collars,
the very newest and most
fashionable shapes that sell
regularly for fifteen cents ca.
4Sc a half doz. Only half
dozen lots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
"A!umnus," Gee

"A!umnus," Gee,
Has all the points of the
other shirts and adds some
very special advantages Pc
culiar to itself. Open back
and front, collar button peck
ct. oec each. 81 a half doz.
''Sheff," 46c.
An evening dress shirt at
46c each, or a half doz. for
$2.75.
especial" Is Cents.
Langdon Cotton Shirt with
all-linen bosom, at CSC each.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13
LOCUST HILL

Held from last week.
Felix Asklns went to HardinsbuIg Fri
day.
Messrs. Joe and Sam Beavin were the
guests Of Mrs Raymond and Miss Treass
Crenshaw, Sunday,
Miss Tinde Jarboe WAS the guest of
Miss Mary Askins this week.
ODE McQuady and family, of Plsgah,
were the CUES 3 Of her moth r, Mrs Jane
Jackson, Friday night.
Miss Maggie Beavln is visiting at Mr..
John Beavin's
Miss Vannah Overton was the guest Of
Miss Alma Golf, Saturday.
Owen Gilmore has moved on the hill
again,
Messrs John Haswell and V. B. Bur
ton, Of Hardinsburg, and T. V Joiner. Of
Cloyerport, were at the w. G. T u,
which met at Tar Fork Thanksgiving
Day. All gave interesting talks.
They had quite a successful meeting
at Cave Spring, conducted by Rev. II L.
Burch, Of Shreve.
The W. @. T. U at Tar Fork, is pro-
crossing very nicely We have seventy
two members, and a great number OF
them are good workers.
Quite pleasant dinner OF turkey and
everything else good to eat was enjoyed
at Uncle Ben Bates Thanksgiving Day
by the following persons: Mr. John
Bates and family, Elisha Earvin and
family, Mrs Sherron, Miss Vannah Over
ton, M4ssrs John Haswell and Ed Sea
| ton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13

ished. 10 poiaons cir and water To is
The oaose Of most Of che typhoid fever ON
farms The proper place for animal
waste is in The soil a8 soon az 10 can be
gotten there Our PRIV is near the
barn, hidden behind some evergreenB.
It is entered by ascending several stepF.
This leaves an open space below into
which we throw loose earth The con-
tents are shoveled into a box, which is
dragged 10 the manure pit, the contents
smptied and we'll covered with straw and
other litter, 30 that the cattle cannot
come in contact with IL. Some would
doubtless prefer to handle the ashes and
chicken droppings separately, 10 be APP
piled TO the hill For me that would
mean more work and extra expense. I
perier to let them grow clover, and turn.
ing that under, get better results than by
hill manuring. G. Croft in American
Agriculturalist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13
FALLS OF ROUGH.

Vic Robertson is able to be out again.
Corn gathering is the order OF the day.
Miss Jennie Green has handsome
new piano.
There will be another wedding here
next Sunday.
Col. Green has erected several new
cottages lately.
Sam Parsons and family. OF Mcsville,
are cOnvalescent
Tom Butler, Of shreve, went to Hart
ford last week.
The Chambliss brothers finished gath
ering corn Saturday.
Quite a number from here moved to
Greensboro this fall.
Mr.. Henry Lake is just recovering
from a severe illness.
Miss Jessie Stone was the guest Of Miss
Cora WInget last Sunday
Robert Ohambliss was a guest at Mr..
Bob RobeTtsOn's Sunday.
Pure stick candy, cents per pound, at
Addison & Dicks, Addison, Ky.
We are glad to hear that Miss Georgia
RobeItsOn's health is 80 much better.
W. H. Burch, OF Shreve, took several
loads Of tobacco to o Greensboro last week.
Mr.. E, Mathews, of shreve, is erecting
a new dwelling on his farm near Pond
Run.
Mrs. Sallie O'Bryon was thrown from
her horse recently and quite badly in
iured.
Tom Morgan has had two children TO
die in the past two weeks Of typhoid
lever.
VIM. HensIey, Of Hardinsburg, has
been buying tobacco around here the
past week.
Charlie Robertson filed Brother Rut-
lodges appointment at Goshen the other
Sunday,
Miss Sue Damn is very ill at Miss
Lurah Parsons, near MoVills, whore she
is visiting.
Mrs. W. II. Ohambliss and daughter,
Mise Mabel, have been recently guests At
Mr.. M. W, stones.
John Crag's little boy vas badly scald-
ed Sunday by turning a tea kettle Of hot
water over on himself
Mas Maggie Stone has returned from
Ohio county where she has been the
past four or i've weeks.
Albert Monkey aud Stephen Phillips
went 10 Hartford last week with the inc
tenuon Of locating there.
Harry Stun and Miss Lutte Norman,
OF Glendeane, attended quarterly meet
ing at Union Chapel Last week,
John McCormock became insane last
Tue.day. lie has b come violent, AMI
they will be COMPELLED % take him 10 an
asylum.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13
McDANlELs

Born, Nov. 10Th, to the vile Of Bro.
Waggener, a girl
Come TO our place now for cheap goods
and high prices for produce,
Pure stick candy, 8 cents per pound, at
Addison & Dicks, Addison Ky.
Mrs Elijah Bright and family, Of Ruth,
we're visiting her parents last week.
Mr.. Jesse West, Kirk. was a guest at
Mr.. W. E. Rhodes Thanksgiving night.
Nc. John Miner, Of Florence, Colo
spent last -aturday and Sunday with
friends In this locality.
Mrp. and Mr. John Dover, Of Utica,
Mont, and Mr.. Fred Fraize and wife Of
this place dined at Mr.. Frank Rhodes
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Tom Woosley and pupils enter
tanned a large and attentive audience
Thanksgiving night with exercises we'll
performed and applauded.
Rev. Father Henry, Of Union county,
has taken charge Of 81. Anthony's
Church, Long Lick, and will hold ser
vices there every Sunday and all during
the holidays.
A quiet but pretty wedding took place
at Mr.. Horace Hunters Sunday night,
Nov. 10Th, when his daughter, Miss Ned
die, and Mr.. Allie Skilman, of West
View, we're married. The bridal cos
tune was q beautiful white organdie,
prettily trimmed, and a long, flowing
veil. We wish them great success in life
and extend our heartiest congratulations.
Miss Cretie Cannon, who has been
suffering with pneumonia for the past
two months, gave up her pure life to God
on Nov. 25.h, 1899, in her fifty 9Th year.
She was the third daughter Of William
Cannon and wife, nee Polly Rhodes, and
it may truly be said that she was a model
lady and plOus Christian throughout her
life, ever CliDging to the holy virtues Of
modesty, chastity and obedience. She
was a patient endurer Of many trials and
much sickness, having been an invalid
for many years. Although her suffer
ings through life we're intense, she ex-
hibited a cheerful disposition aud pleas.
ant manner to those around her, and her
conversations we're always ediiying and
intelligent For the church she had an
especial f)ndness, donating a beautiful
statue Of the mother OF God only a short
time ago. Her last years have been
spent in almost one continual prayer for
health and strength to be able to pass
through this earthly strife und, fl ed, SO
that when the fnal summons would
come she might be able to say with con-
fidence, "lnto Toy hands commend my
spirit; Lord Jesus, receive my soul"
She died, fortified by the last sacraments
Of the Catholic Church, of which she was
faithful and devoted member. Her
funeral was conducted by Rev Father
Henry and took place from ST. An
thongs ChUTce, Long Lick, on the fol-
lowing Monday. May her soul rest in
peac,l
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13
MAKING VALUABLE MANURE.

For a number Of years, ten or more, l
have been making a manure or compost
Of great richness. My barnYard is hol-
lowed out to a depth Of about two feet,
the edges gently sIopiug to that depth.
The floor is Of clay and water tight In
to this pit throw the manure from COW
and horse stables. 1t also receives the
chicken manure, All the leaves / can
gather, and all the rakings from the yard
60 there, too, The ashes from the wood
fire, and the fine shiltiDgs from the coal
ashes are added. The privY 10 cleaned
weekly and the contents go into the ma
nure pie. The chamber lys is poured
over it daily. ! also gather the sOds and
rich loan which can fluid and spread
these in layers between the manure. 1
find it a good plan to move fences occas-
ionally and to pillow up the fence row,
using the sods TO increase the manure
pile. Washings in low places along the
roadside are also gathered and spread
over the manure pile.
find that in this pit, where horse and
COW manure are mixed, the mass will rot
quite completely in three months.
There is always cor siderable heat in the
pile, even in the coolest weather, and
this hastens the decay II sods are not
added to the pile, aud care is taken to
spread the different material evenly
when added, there is no need of iorking
the heap over, as is usually done. But
II many sods are used, they rot better il
iorked over at least twice before hauling
to the fields. Ny plan is to clean the
pit four times a year. First, at the time
OF the spring planting. Second, after
harvest, when l apply the contents to
the clover sod to promote its growth
In the autumn and about Christmas
when it is used as a top,drrssing on
moving grounds, and also on the sod, %
be turned down for corn in the spring
l think there is some advantage in lsav.
ing 1t in the pit the three monthe, for ia
that time il 80 rols as to be an actual
plant food for the first crop aud does not
have TO lie oyer in the soil for a second
crop. The pit Is not covered from the
rain, for as vet have found that no
more rain falls upou the mass than is
necessary TO rot IT,
II will be noticed that all our ashes
both from the wood and coal, 20 into
the pie lis we'll known that wood
ashes are Of value. Anthracite coal ash
es contain very little plant food, but they
are valuable TO tighten the ground, make
Il open and porous Tor the air 10 enter
We also use the chamber lye aud the
contents Of the privy. These add great.
ly 10 the value Of the compost. They |
both disappear entirely and no man has |
ever complained Of either when cleaning |
TIE pie. 10 Is we'll known that these sub
stances quickly disapptar In the soil
They disappear as completely and as
luickIy Ia our manure pie, while adding
greatly 10 The value Of the contents.
A word right here about Che puvy.
9 b on many farms, and in many Ylllsgs
'ouoea 81 ahonilnaiion Of denominations
Mo- prIFy rItahou'd every 9here Do ahol.