davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
TO SUE FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

TO SUE FOR SO, 900 DAMAGES.
1t is reported that Thomas Kendall of
West Haven, through his counsel, At
torney Goo6hart, will shortly institute
a suit in the superior court against the
Winchester Avenue Railroad company
for $4,000 damages. Kendall alleges
that on the 23d inst. he was passenger
on the cars of the defendant street rail-
road company and that at Carlisle and
Liberty streets he gave the conductor
the signal that he desired to alight. The
conductor stopped the car, but Kendall
alleges that while he was still on the
running board the car started up and
he was thrown with violence into the
street, hurting himself seriously. His
hand was badly cut and 1T was found
necessary to put several stitches into
the scalp to close the wound. He sus-
tanned other injuries. The plaintiff is a
well known joiner in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30

pears for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
A PLEASANT RECEPTION

Given by Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe ir Honor of Mrs. Frances Hillhouse. At her home, 324 Prospect street, yes terday afternoon Mrs. Godfrey Dun scombe gave a reception in honor of Mrs Frances Hillhouse of New York city. Society was we'll represented, and the affair was one of the most pleasant social events of the season. Receiving with Mrs. Dunscombe and Mrs. Hill- house were Miss Hillhouse of Sachem' $ Wood, Mrs. Stephen Whitney, Miss Col lins, Mrs James Mason Hoppin, jr., and Miss Emily Betts. Mrs. Hoppin also presided at the table.
 The rooms were prettily decorated in honor of the occasion with flowers and palms. All with the exception of the chrysanthemums in the dining room were gifts to Mrs. Dunscombe.
 Mrs. Hilihouse, for whom the recep- ton was given, has taken a house in New Haven and intends to reside here for the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
SIXTY -EIGHT YEARS MARRIED
Oldest Welded Couple in the United
 States Living in New Canaan.

Oldest Welded Couple in the United
 States Living in New Canaan.
 Stamford Nov. 13.-The oldest mar ried couple in the United States, it is claimed by New Canaan people, Is MT. and Mrs Joseph Scofield of that town, who were married on May 4, 1884, and who celebrated their sixty-eighth wed- ding anniversary in May last. They are both still hale and hearty. MT. Sco- field is in his ninety-first year, and his wife is only few years younger Both are able to attend church, walk about the borough streets and attend to their daily labor about the house and premis- es. Both bid fair to live several years longer.
 When they were married Queen Vic toria was girl ten years old and Pres ident Mckinley had not even been born. When they were children there was not railroad engine in the United States and electricity was unknown, and the country west of the Missippi was an unexplored wilderness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
OUANA NICHE IND BASS
In the Waters Of Lake GeOrGe--Sports
 men Enthusiastic.

In tho Waters of Lake GeorGe--Sports- | men Enthusiastic.
 | The Albany Times-Union of a recent date says:
 "State Fish Culturist A. N. Cheney, who is an enthusiast regarding the mer- its of Lake George as a fishing preserve, recently placed a carload of ouananiche land-locked salmon fingerlings i'll its crystal waters. Five years ago the first of these superb game fish were intro duced there by him, small load of five thousand. Nothing was heard of them until three years ago. when Judge Deuel of New York captured near Waltonian Island magnificent specimen, twenty five inches long, weighing six pounds The fight he put up would have been a joy to any one with angling propensi- ties, and, in the opinion of MT. Cheney, demonstrated the perfect adaptation of the waters of Lake George and the food found therein for the growth of this royal game fish. Since that time he has caused many thousand young ouana- niche to be brought there from the Maine lakes, to which they were taken some years ago from their original hab- fiat, Lake St. John, Canada. This new game fish, added to the black bass, which are famed for their fighting quail ities, Is giving marked impetus to the reputation Lake George is getting as an anglers paradise. The catches of bronze backs this season have been remarka- ble. From August to 19 Burgen War; rem, who does his fishing from the yacht Ellide, took sixty-nine bass weighing over three pounds each. Near the end of the month he made the record for the season in weight, taking fish weighing seven and one-half pounds. Under MT. Cheneys direction Lake George will some day be one of the greatest angling waters in the United States"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17

WANTED, SITUATION by good willing girl to do chamberWork, laundry work, or light n17 ftp TOY GRAND Avn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
A HERO OF THE WAR.
The Man Who Raised Old Glory at
 Fort Malate in Town.


 Fort Malate in Town
 Richard G. Holmes of the First Colo rado regiment, is visiting relatives in Noroton. MT. Holmes arrived home last month from the Philippines, where he won distinction for bravery and be- Ing the first American to raise the Stars and Stripes over Fort Malate. He now wears handsome gold badge with dia- inonds and a gold watch, presented to him by his friends and the citizens of Philipsburg. N. J., where he has made his home, in token of their appreciation of his distinguished bravery. MT. Holmes is expecting bronze medal from the state of New Jersey next week, and one from the government. He is man whose towering form of six feet and seven inches would have struck terror to the heart of Aguinaldo himself had they met. Like all heroes, Mir Holmes is very modest and does not care to talk about himself.-Stamford Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court
 November 18th, 180D. ESTATH of CHARLOTTE H. LLOYD, lata of New Haven, in said District, deceased, Louisa NJ. Carr of New Haven having made written application praying that ad. as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED That said application bG to be held at New. Haven, in said District, on the 20th day of November, 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public no. tice of the pendency of said application, thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing. this order three times in q newspaper having a circu- lation in said District. By order of Court. n15 St ALBERT E. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
CLAIRyOYANT.
FOR SALE-1. 900 set Patent Stove Brick. every set warranted one year. Orders res
 ceived 76S State street. d7 ID

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. ESTATE of MARY P. CROSWELL' late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their claimH against said estate. Those who neglect to be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediata payment to EDWARD c. BEECHER,
 n16 St Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mayo of Enfield are receiving congratulations on the ad- vent of an eight-pound boy which ar rived at their residence last Tuesday evening. MT. and Mrs. Mayo formerly resided in this city and their many friends here congratulate them on the "new arrival"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
MARION SLATER
 vS. HENRY S. SLATER.
 nDJlJFD nIN Nnr,T,rs

! HENRY s. SIATEK. ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut New Haven County. ss. New Haven, November 9th, A. D. 1899. Marion Slater praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, returnable on the first Tuesday of December A. D. 1S99, It appearing to, and being found by, the subscribing authority, that the said defend- ant Is absent from this State gone to parts unknown
 THEREFORE ORDERED-That notice of the pendeney of said complaint be given bv publishing this order In the Journal and Courier, q newspaper printed in New Ha- ven, once week, three weeks successively, November, A. D. 1S99
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County. mo 1T 24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

A SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Selectmen of the town of Madison until one o'clock 22d of November 1899, at the office of the Selectmen of the town of Madison, for the construction of a gravel road in the said town of Madison, in accordance With the plans anu specincations approved by the State Highway Commits sioner. Bids shall state the price per lin cal foot for finished road complete the town through it's Selectmen and the State High way Commissioner reserving the right to in- crease or diminish the amount of work to be done, after the contract is let. All bids must be accompanied by bond of not less than onethird of the cost of the construc. tion of the work. No member of firm submitting bid will be accepted as bonds man. Any bidder refusing to sign the con tract at the figures offered by him shall be required to forfeit q sum from his bond equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next highest bidder Plans and specifications will be examined at the office of the Selectmen of said town or the State highway commissioner. The Select. men and State Highway Commissioner re- serve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Madison, Conn.,, Nov. 18th 1899
 $. ARTHUR SCRANTON.
 ANSON NORTON,
 LEWIS A. DOWD,
 n16 6t Selsetmen of the town of Madison,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17

Eczema Relieved in n Dny. pr. Ag- news Ointment will cure this disgusting skin disease without fail. It will also cure Barber's Itch, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all skin eruptions. In from three to six nights 1t will cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles. One application brings com fort to the most irritating cases. 35 cents. Sold by D. A. Gessuer,-4S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
ddaamls.

one cent word for each insertion. nve cents word for full week, sever times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
District of New Haven ss Probate Court,
 November 18th, 1899.

ESTAIE or JANFo hAIJNIIE " DAN " PORT, late of New York City, owning property in said District. deceased. The Executor having exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED-That the 22d day of Novem-
 ber 1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at Court of Probate to be held at New Ha-
 ven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a crcula- tion in said District. By order of Court,
 mir 3t ALBERT +. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17

WANTED. SITUATION by competent girl as cook Tn private family; good reference n1t ltp 290 PORTSEA ST.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-27
Care of Breeders,

AS soon as the chicks are out of the
breeders and you are through using
them for the season clean them up and
get them into winter quarters out Of
the way. Don't put the brooder away
dirty and think you will clean 1t up in
the spring before you are ready for 1t.
If you do, you won't have brooder fit
to use when you are ready for it.
When you are through using 1t for
the season, scrape 1t out thoroughly
and wash 1t inside and out with good
hot soapsuds to which a little kerosene
has been added; use a scrubbing brush
and get it clean. Then go over 1t again
with clean, hot, soapy water and finish
off with cloth, wiping the boards dry.
Wash the hover felts If they are dirty
and make the whole clean. If 1t is
clean out the hot air chamber. You
will be surprised to see what a lot of
filth has found its way in there. Turn
the brooder upside down and brush the
sheet iron free of SCOT. To keep it from
rusting apply thin coat Of raw linseed
oil to the iron. Leave the brooder open
in the sun, and let 1t thoroughly dry
before you put 1t away. Have all the
parts in place and everything where
you can lay your hands on it when
wanted. Clean up the lamp, and do
not put it away with oil In 1t. Wrap it
up In newspaper to keep it free from
dust. If it is tin lamp, scrape the
Dlistered paint out Of the water pan,
make 1t clean and dry, and then give
the pan fresh coat of some good wa
ter proof paint; in week put on sec
ond coat If you only attend to these
little things as you should. you will
have good, clean brooder to use when
needed, and you will also save money.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-27
DAIRY DEVELOPMENT.
Wonderful Progress In This Branch
of Agriculture.

Wonderful Progress In This Branch
of Agriculture.
No branch of agriculture In recent
years has had larger development than
dairy farming, says the New York
Sun, and no branch has better repaid
educational efforts In the direction Of
scientific methods. Butter and cheese
factories and the mechanical method
of separating the cream have revolu-
tionized dairying at home and abroad,
and the large concerns for the manu-
facture of milk products in the United
States, Canada, Denmark and else
where also have compelled the farmer
to look more carefully after the quail
ty of his milk, for this question does
not escape attention at the creameries.
Canada comes near employing kin
dergarten methods in her new regions,
where the pioneer farmer is just be-
ginning to produce milk. Through
the department. of agriculture and
datrying he learns the system of cat
tie farming that produces the best re-
suits, and the government takes entire
charge of his creameries for series OF
class article of butter and cheese and
to market it for him, the net proceeds,
after deducting expenses, being dis
tributed among the farmers in proper
ton to the quantity of milk each has
contributed. Many of the creameries
in the Northwest Territories have been
started in this way, the department of
agriculture resigning the management
as soon as the farmers are able eff
GENTLY to direct the business them
selves. There is no doubt that the fos-
tering care and encouragement Cana
da Is giving the dairy interest have
contributed much to its remarkable
development. The exports of butter
to Great Britain in 1894 $43S,5S9, in
creased to $1,653,421 two years later,
and the cheese exports have grown
about $4,000 600 in five years.
Such facts show the financial success
Of basing dairy pursuits upon honest
and scientific methods. The consump-
ton of milk will be far greater than 1t
is To-Day when nygienlc production and
handling are universally required. The
results of dietary studies have repeat
edly shown that ''the nutrients in milk
are equal In physiological value to
those of meat and are far less ex-
pensive," and these facts are becom-
ing more generally known. Scientific
discovery, moreover, promises to con-
fer other boons upon the dairy farmer
and the milk consumer. 1t is not very
many years since the invention OF a
rapid method Of separating cream
from milk gave great impetus 70 but
ter making, and there Is now every
probability, according to scientific
men, that the means win soon be per
fccted Of preserving the freshness OF
milk for weeks without deterioration
or change Of flavor and al small cost.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-27
Experiments WIN Dairy Cows.

Professor Brandt of Germany con-
Quoted three experiments with light
and heavy dairy cows, each lasting
four weeks, the second commencing
20 days after the close OF the first, and
the third year after the beginning Of
the first. Thirty Of the heaviest milk
ers In the herd were separated into lots
Of five cows each. according to live
weight. The cows We're kept under
similar conditions to feed and care
during the trial, none being bred after
the beginning OF the experiment. The
average weight of the heavy cows
was 1,205 pounds and Of light cows 97a
pounds. The leading conclusions from
the experiments are;
The milk Of the small cows is richer
In fat than that Of the large ones.
Large cows eat a greater amount OF
feed than small cows; per 1000 pounds
live weight they eat less.
Small cows produce less milk than
large cows, absolutely and relatively.
When In thin flesh, small cows may
produce more per 1000 pounds gross
weight than large cows,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-27
PAsTEuRlztNG sklMMFLk.
Not Only Keeping Qualities, but
Feeding Qualities, Conafdered.

Not Only Keeping Qualities, but
Feeding Qualities, Consfdered.
Skimmilk, as 1t is received from q
majority of the creameries and as it is
handled after it gets to the farm, says
Hoard DairymAn, Is In many instances
very distressing to the digestion of
young animals, especially calves Of ten
der age. It is this fact which has given
such an impetus to the idea Of farm
separators and the cream taken 20 the
creamery instead of the milk. We be-
lieve this matter Is Of the utmost i'm
portance to the creamery interest. be-
cause it is of such great interest to the
patron. Every well managed creamery
will guard the patrons interest all it
can. On this question Of the greater
keeping and consequent feeding value
of the pasteurized skimmilk the follow
| ing conclusions from the fifteenth an
nual report of the Wisconsin expert
ment station may be of interest:
| Of two lots Of skimmilk taken from
the separator at the same time the one
pasteurized kept sweet from 10 to "a
hours longer than the unpasteurized.
1t was found that the attempt to use
the exhaust steam from the creamery
boiler was no more economical than
direct or live steam, and the latter Is
often more efficient.
1t is absolutely necessary In all cases
that the milk be at once cooled down to
normal temperature as fast as it leaves
the pasteurizer.
The machine can be cleaned easily,
and by using very little care in turn
ing off the heat when the supply of milk
stops the milk does not burn on the
hot tin.
The greatest annoyance was the foam
which rises on the pasteurized skim
milk, especially In hot weather, when
such treatment is most needed. The
milk residue left from this foam is
very hard to clean from the tanks or
floor, as it sticks very tenaciously when
the air escapes from the foam.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-27

A farmer in Manchester, Me-, who
has heretofore been known as fruit
grower, has now gone into the dairy
business He has obtained herd Of 10
fine cows, purchased land to increase his
hay crop up to 1876 tons a year or more,
built new stables and bought separa-
tor and other first class machinery and
dairy utensils. He has set his mind
upon producing gilt edged butter such
as will command 40 cents pound or
more. Finding that at the dairy con-
vention at Portland this winter his but
ter scored but "a points, being six
points off in flavor, he thought he had
got something to learn, but he learned
few things at the meeting and the
next week took another sample to the
New Hampshire dairy meeting. This
scored 81 points by the same expert. He
spent considerable time with the expert
judge at Portland, noting defects of ya1
rious samples. and learned the. cause of
them, and it was the instruction which
he thus received which helped him to
gain the three points in flavor. He is
not satisfied yet and perhaps will not
be until he has gained the other three
points in his score or become satisfied
that no one can make that almost i'm
possible thing, an article absolutely per-
feet. The pains that he has taken SO far
lead us to hope that he will continue
to improve until he reaches the highest
standard and is reasonably sure that he
H. .I
that he deserves success and we hold
him up as an example for others to take
pattern by. 1t is not the good machin-
cry that he has, nor even his carefully
selected herd of cows, that will keep
him improving but his desire to learn
and determination to practice the best
methods. The cows and the machines
are all important but one may have the
best Of both and yet produce poor ar
ticla
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-27
Commercial DairyIng.

If the dairy farmer is located near
village or city. many times it will pay
to establish a milk route, writes f. w.
Maseley in The Western Agriculturist
In some instances cream can be sold to
hotels, ice cream makers, restaurants
and to soda fountain proprietors. If
such openings have already been taken,
doubtless the next best thing to be done,
as a rule, will be to make strictly first
class butter and seek private customers
for it in the same village or city. Such
customers, once secured, are easily held,
if butter is kept up to high standard
of excellence. Ascertain the amount
wanted by each customer and deliver
on certain day each week. The de-
livery of butter to private customers af-
fords opportunities for selling other
farm and garden products, including
poultry. eggs and byproducts of the
dairy cottage cheese, for instance,
which some dairymen make from their
skimmilk. A dairyman living quite q
distance from town would not often de-
eide to establish or buy milk route;
hence the decision has to be made as to
whether it will be better and more
profitable to make the milk up at home
or send II, or the cream, to the public
creamery, or the milk to cheese fac.
tory, provided one or both Of those in.
stitutions are convenient There are, no
doubt, times and locations when and
where II may be better to patronize a
creamery or cheese factory in prefer.
ence to making up milk at home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-27

INOlS SALE. legal Blanks in all forms In
N use In Morris County Courts In any quaint
lty DESIRED, Apply Counting Room.
CHRONICLE PRINTING HOUSE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-27
GOING WEST.

Leave Morristown for Dover, 6.03, TAI, S.42
10.l5. 1153 a. M l,2S, 325, AL, SO, $50, 7.2l
1908 p. M. 200 a. m.
Rates of Communication from Morristown to
New York, 1856 per year.
Monthly tickets can be procured at any time
at the following rates: First month, IS 10:
second month. $500; third month, 81 .95;
month, S765; seventh month, 81 %; eighth
month, .S7,40; ninth month, $40; tenth
month, S7O5; eleventh month. $685.; twelfth
month, Sc. rs.
Family Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips to
New York 800 Ten single trips $685.,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-27

how the corners may be constructed SO
that there will be no possible chance
for pulling apart. The principal corner
post A should be at least of 6 by 6 ma
terial
The pieces B B should be Of 2 by A
scantling and nailed securely. The
siding may be of 1 inch boards, and If
they are well seasoned and matched
one thickness of boards will be entirely
sufficient Studding should be placed
not more than 2 feet apart. 1t is I'M
necessary to explain in detail the.draw-
ing. The siding shown by d D d is
nailed securely to the 6 by corner
posts, and the siding shown by @ is
so cut that it can be nailed to the sup
Elementary 2 by 4 studding After
constructing the corners in this way,
so there Is absolutely no chance for
them to pull apart, the usual method
of boarding across the corner may be
followed. so that the ensilage will set
tie more evenly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-27

SUNDAY TRAINS.

Saturdays only. tMail train.
Boats leave Christopher FIVE minutes later
than Barclay street.