davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-17
The Manhattan

Is the best value offered in the TYPE
WRITER market.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-17
Lin10ge Stock Pattern.

Prettiest pattern you ever saw.
Sell you one piece OF 100 pieces Gin
ner set. Stock pattern white China Of
same goods. Odd pieces white Franch
China at half price.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-17

We point with pride to the business
landmark which four years OF unceas-
ing effort has established. 1t is the
pleasure of our life to cater to the
wants OF the bargain hunting public.
The current week we are Offering a
quantity Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
ON DEWEY'S FLAGSHIP.

|
 Interesting Little Paper Published by
 Men of the Olympia-Gossip and Di- | versions of the Jackies.
 | Bearing the post mark Sailors Let ter, U. s. Flagship Olympia" there has come to the Bulletin office, a copy of
 "The Bounding Billow," the little pa per published at intervals on board the | Olympia, now at Manila. Its editor is l.. s. Young, and it is printed by H. B. Glover. Furthermore, it is printed on captured paper, and devotes a generous number of it's fourteen pages to de- scribing the famous battle of the night of February 4th, which, the editor ex- plains, will be remembered by all the Filipinos that survived as a big mis- take.
 The little yellow 6x12 inch paper is an interesting mirror of events and incl dents aboardship. That the tackles manage to amuse themselves is indi- cated by the account of burnt cork entertainment, arranged at the sugges- ton of the chaplain, Father Reaney. The editor says the show was first class and ran off as smoothly as a blue point on a half shell' There was a first half of old time minstrelsy, with such favorits songs as Dear Louise, :" My Baby's Come to Town" etc., and a jolly olio, with character sketches, guitar solos, a song with the sugges- tive title Please, Mistah Dewey, When's We Gwine Home?" and 'Hoot Mons Lament" fancy steps from Ole Virginia, or the "Hoe-Down as She is Hoed," etc, etc. The one act farce, Anatomy, grind on vivisection. pre- ceded the singing of "The Star Span gled Banner, Long May She Wave" in which the visitors from the other ships of the squadron joined in with will.
 The little sheet is filled with naval and personal gossip. The pages devot- ed to burlesque advertisements contain much that is droll. Under situations wanted, for instance, appears the fol- lowing Position wanted by cook of no mean ability Gf he does say it him. selO, an artist in home made beef steaks and canned corned beef; where he can get more money, rest and days off than in his present position. Ad- dress, G. H. Martell." R. Shay & Co.,, No l Forecastle, advertises as "Tail- ors to H. R. H. Chimmie Fadden," and readers are urged to patronize the Tril- by House tonsorial paNors, where shaw ing, including hair cutting, will be one yen, payable every month.
 w w. Weaver of "The Bounding Bill low is writing the story of 'NThe Cruise of the Olympia" which certainly should prove an interesting book He promises complete and succinct historv of the nart nIaved hy the Asiat- ic squadron in the war between the United States and Spain.' Evidently the young man intends to do a land office business, although off shore, for he professes to be willing to take or ders for the work and to fill all orders promptly.-Norwich Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
The Armstrong Emporiu m,

The big furniture, carpet and uphol- stery business done at the Armstrong emporium on Orange and Chapel streets increases year by year, and peo- pie come from all parts of New Haven county to trade there A tour of the Armstrong stores reveals an immense stock, which confirms the statement that it is the largest furniture, carpet and upholstery store in the New Eng land states The new Chapel street store of the firm, which is part of the firms establishment, is devoted exclu- sively to the firms upholstery depart ment, which patrons will find extreme ly convenient in making selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
NOW IN STATE PRISON.
convicted Murderess is Turned Over tt
 Warden Garvins Care.

convicted Murderess is Turned Over tc
 Warden Garvin's Care.
 Hartford, April 14-"Dr." Nancy Guilford, who pleaded to the charge of manslaughter in the case charging her with killing Emma Gill, at Bridgeport Tuesday, arrived at the state prison at Wethersfeld this noon. She was in charge of Sheriff Hawley of Fairfield county and Mrs. Steele, matron of the Bridgeport jail
 The trip from Bridgeport was un- eyentful. The sheriff and his prisoner, accompanied by the jail matroh, occu- pied seats in a coach and the passen- gers did not know that the famous criminal was aboard the train. The train reached Hartford at 11:1S, having left Bridgeport at S:35. Sheriff Hawley called hackman and the two women and the official entered his carriage and were driven to Wethersfield, four miles from the station.
 # Warden Garvin received Its prson- CT, and without ceremony she was talk en to the female department, where she was turned over to the matron, Mrs: Cusick. Sheriff Hawley and Mrs Steele remained at the prison only a short time, being driven back to the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
UNION AVENUE RECEIVING AT
 TENTION.

To be at Last Completed After Tire
 some Wait
 The city is at last taken active steps towards the completion of Union ave- nue. This street, daily used by hun dreds of people from the City Point section of the city as the shortest and most convenient walk down town, has been an eyesore to all ever since its opening.
 Ungraded, unshaded, dusty and mud dy, with accumulated refuse in the path of the pedestrian, it has not been pleasant walk for those who daily used it to reach their place of employ ment. But now it seems that it is at last to be put into some kind of condi- tion. It has been graded and curbed, and now daily a large force of men are at work laying concrete walks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Henry Schwartz, retail clothing dealer of Waterbury, through his at torneys. Hotchkiss & Asher, has filed petition in bankruptcy with Referee Newton. rh
 The liabilities are placed at s5S, GOO and there are no assets
 Referee Henry G. Newton has nearly completed his investiga ton into the af- fairs of the Cutaway Harrow company of Higganum. which filed a petition in bankruptcy a month ago
 The referee will file finding of facts with Judge Townsend within a few days and a discharge will probably be granted Referee Newton was in Mid dletown Wednesday inquiring into the affairs of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15


 Continued Yesterday y-Wn be Re-
 sumed on Tuesday--D -Divorces Granted by Judge Robinson-Other Superior Court Doings.
 The following rules in bankruptcy have just been issued by the United States courts:
 I. Petitions should state both debtor S residence and principal place of busi- ness during preceding six months or greater part thereof.
 II. All petitions, schedules and other papers should be on law cap not more than ten inches wide or fifteen long.
 In involuntary cases as many copies of petition should be filed as there are parties defendant, with one more for clerk.
 All papers should be properly folded and endorsed outside with 1, No. of case if known; ?, title of court; 3, title of case; 4, character of paper; 6, name and address of attorney presenting the same.
 III. Petitioners making no deposit for officers fees should be examined by referee in regard to their means. If he is not satisfied as to bankrupt's inabil- ity to make deposit, or as to sufticiency of assets to cover costs of proceedings he should so report to court and fur ther proceedings will meantime be stayed.
 ". Bankruptcy motions will be heard in United States court room at New Haven, Monday afternoons, at 2;30 o'clock. Five days notice should be given opposing parties.
 V. Formal adjudications orders to show cause upon creditors petition, and consent orders upon proper papers will be made at the place of the pending ses- sion of court by the clerk
 VI Writs of subpoena in involuntary cases should be made returnable on the first Monday after filing of petition which will allow six days notice to be served on the debtor, The writ should contain notice to debtor or defendant that he need not appear on the return day and that ten days are allowed there. after for such appearance and answer
 In case the debtor is not found to be served, the marshal shall forthwith make return of such fact into court and the clerk shall issue order for publica- tion of notice of pendency of such pe- tition and of the return day thereon two times in some newspaper published near
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
rec was granted on the grounds of in-

cree was granted on the grounds of in- tolerable cruelty.
 The McDonald & Ransom company Is being dissolved. The chief stockholder, Joseph H. Mcdonald, will carry on the business without the use of the corpo- rate name.
 There are only five shares of the stock held by any one outside of MT. McDon- aid himself. Application for the disso- lution of the corporation has been made in the superior court.
 The case of The Edward P. Judd Go. vs. the Rev. James B. Miller, who for feited his bond on the charge of theft of books, came up on motion to make the complaint more specific. Decision I was reserved.
 An order of interpieader was passed on the action of the supreme lodge N. D. o. F., against Frederick J. Reed. There are several claimants for the $2, 0O0 insurance on tiie life of the late 1 Charles H. Reed. The second wife claims it and also the children of the first wife.
 | In the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday foreclosures were granted by Judge Robinson as | follows:
 Charles D. Brown vs. John Coleman 17 acres in Branford, amount of debt | S2, 038.17; time for redemption, first Monday in September.
 Cornelius Pierpont vs. John Coleman, undivided half interest in 150 acres in Branford, amount of debt SLIPS; time for redemption, first Monday in Sep tember.
 The Hartford Building and Loan as- sociation vs. Charles c. Beeman, ct al., lot "A Whitney Park" Hamden; amount of debt, $1, 200; time for redemp- tion, last Monday in May. There are twelve defendants, and each was given a day upon which to redeem, if he de- sired.
 In the foreclosure case of Frederick Slverthau, ct al vs. Herbert H. Bal duo, ct al, Attorney Chapin was ap- pointed guardian ad litem over the minor defendants, and the case went over for one week. The property Is 35 feet on Woolsey street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
SPORTSMEN'S NECESSITIES

The Little Casino baseball schedule and "Up-to-Date' cycling record books, published by Emil Grossman x Go. of Cleveland Ohio, are publications which all persons interested in baseball and cycling will appreciate as an absolute necessity. They are neatly bound and contain large amount Of much desired information. The price is ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

will find large and up- date stock Muslns Bobne Ruf,  Shades Pillow Pillows Windows;
  inRp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
ci.v Court crimina, Side.

John Roche was fined $2 and $7.29 costs for being drunk
 Patrick J, McGarty was fined s1O and costs of $13.33 in the city court yes- terday for resisting Patrolman Whil- day and Patrolman Ahern.
 Judge Dow sentenced John Burke to ten days in jail for begging.
 The case of breach of the peace against J. H. Tevlin was continued
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Michael LenlSman for drunk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FULL LIST OF RULES GOVERNING
 BANKRUTCY CASES.

States sCourt-AndersonM Murder Trial Continued Yesterday-Win be Re- stunned on Tuesday -Dfvorces Granted by Judge Robinson--Others Superior Court DOiDgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

A New Orleans dispatch yesterday 8Eays: Charles Dudley Warner, who is i'll with pneumonia continues to im- prove. His wife and Charles H. Clark of Hartford are with him. The physi- clans are hopeful of his recovery. MT. Clark said to-day that no immediate danger is apprehended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
LARGE ESTATE.

The inventory was filed yesterday afternoon in the probate court of the property in the estate of the late Mrs. Alice M Farnam. It consists of per- sonal property of $471 349 and prop erty in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
DR SITES FOR sERyTcEs

Deputy Sheriff Koon has attached a horse. carriage and harness belonging to F. N. Doolittle of Bethany, in a suit brought by Dr. Osborne for s1Oo for services rendered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
This calendar will be called for as- signment at the opening of the session at New Haven, April 25, at 10 a. m.

l rms calendar VIII De called TOT as-
 signment at the 6pening of the session
 at New Haven, April 25, at 10 a. m. l The taking of testimony for the state
 in the Anderson murder trial occupied { the attention of the superior court all | day yesterday and the chances are that 1 several days of next week will be con- sumed by the same. Court adjourned at 430 in the afternoon until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, At the morning session G. w. Austin, colored, was again placed on the stand. He testified that the deceased John Ander- | son told him on the fatal Monday morning that he felt sick and thought l that he had smoked too many cigar cites. He last saw him alive at 6.45 in the morning and the two men were then
 on their way to work. A photograph of the Anderson residence taken by Ar thur Gerish was objected to by MT. Chase, and excluded by the court. The next two witnesses were Charles Me-
 Lane and Dennis F. Welch, drug clerks, employed in Bristols drug store. An derson was employed in. this store for some time. The witnesses testified that Anderson had been in the store on Mon day morning early and that he was taken sick while there and sent to his home In a cab. Anderson complained of being sick and that his stomach was
 knocked out"
 After Anderson was removed to his home Dr, Cooper was called in to attend him, and Dr. Cooper while on the stand yesterday read the prescriptions that
 he wrote out for the sick man at the time. He described the symptoms of the illness, which indicated poisoning.
 The medical examiner, Dr. Conklin, was sharply cross examined by MT. Chase, but nothing new was elicited from the witness.
 In the afternoon William IT. Wilmot testified to the actions and condition of Mrs. Anderson on the fatal Monday evening. He was of the opinion that she was not very much concerned over her husbands illness.
 A neighbor, Mrs. Kate Wallace, tes- titled that six of her chickens had been found dead in the Anderson yard, and 1t was thought that they died from having eaten poisoned food thrown into the yard
 Claude Flaherty. lad thirteen years of age, said that he carried the articles purchas sed at the grocery kept by Mrs. Breunig on the Saturday evening be- fore the death of MT Anderson, and that he left the articles on the table in the kitchen of the residence at the di- rection of MT. Anderson. He saw no one else in the house. Mrs. Breunig was the last witness. She testified that the articles purchased by Mrs, Ander- son and delivered by the Flaherty boy were simply the ordinary articles used in the household, such as butter sugar, oil. rice, etc. Court adjourned at 4:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Superior COurt--CIvtr Side.


 1 There were extended arguments yes | terday in the case of Bennett vs. Bur well, ct al., when it came up in the su- perior court Thomas q. Bennett and wife had given a mortgage of S1O,000 on | property of the defendant on Whitney avenue, and MT. Bennett later took | another mortgage for s2,000 The sec- l ond mortgage was foreclosed and At torney Pardee was appointed a com mittee of the court to sell the property There are liens on the land amounting to $1,S00, and the committee wishes to give a deed enumerating them, The purchaser, Charles E. Thompson, dis seuted to this. claiming the order of sale by the court vacated the liens.
 Judge Robinson instructed the com- mittee to draw the deeds without any reference to the mechanics liens and advised those who placed these liens to bring suits to foreclose them
 The report of the sale was accepted and final judgment was rendered
 There were six divorce cases on the calendar in the superior court yester- day, all but one of which were granted.
 
 was given a decree from Jennie Hoff- man for intolerable cruelty. His wit, nesses said that it was the custom of his wife to assault him with household utensils.
 George IT. Bennett of this city. a travelling salesman for bicycle con- cern, asked for a decree from Mary. Bennett The wife eloped five years ago with an actor Eamed Charles Cooper. Since that time she has not been seen by her husband, The decree was granted.
 The other cases are Elizabeth Mar tin vs. William Martin, Bridget c. Busbee vs Eliza Busbee, Henry Web ster vs. Eliza Webster, Anthony De- Greef vs. Margaret DeGreef.
 Decrees were granted in all the cases except that of the DeGrees, which was continued for a week at the request of his counsel In the Martin case the de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
HULL'S, STATE AND CHAPEL.
PALACE MARK EF.

Specials This Week: Fine Roasting Chick ems 10-12c ID, fine young Turkeys 10-12c ID, Spring Lamb Qegs) 10c ID. Veal Outlet 16c ID, Plate Corned Beef Sc h. Saturdays spe- clals; Lon and Porterhouse Steaks 12c ID, choice Boneless Roast 10c ID, Sparerib 7c o resa cnnry h FEES c aoz nancy Iabe dum sizes. Ali kinds Spring Vegeta bles. Hundreds of other bargains. Telephone No. 42O. Orders delivered promptly. b. SCHOENBERGER x SONS, Palace and Central Markets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-12
Taking OFF Hides,

The National Provisioner, speaking
of removing the skins from cattle and
calves. gives the following hints, Which
1t will pay any farmer or stock raiser
to take note of, for even though one
may not kill an animal for eating pur-
poses no one Is so fortunate to never
lose one by accident or disease. In
skinning beef hides and calf skins keep
the back of the knife close to the hide
and draw it tightly with the left hand.
BY following this suggestion the liza
bilty to cut or score is considerably
lessened. On the foreleg the knife
should go down to the armpit, so-ca lei,
and then forward to the point of the
brisket. On the hind leg the cut should
be made from the hoof of one down to
the back of the leg. semi circularly
across one to the other, and on to the
other, and on the hoof. The throat
should never be cut crosswise, and the
horn and tail bones should always he
removed. The operation of sailing
Is equally important. To salt hides
thoroughly a water-bucket full of good
salt should be used to each sixty
pound hide, the quantity for large and
small hides being in proportion. After
this they should be rubbed and rolled
up. independent of cuts and scores,
hides which are not taken off in the
manner specified are classed as No. -,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-12
An DC AN Trolley Line,

An ocean trolley line, which reaches
nearly Il quarter of n mile over the sea,
conveying either passengers or mer-
chandiSe. is one of the curious sights to
be seen at Bear IIarbor. on the Pacific
coast, not far from San Francisco.
While the ostensible object Of this
strange trolley is the carrying of lum-
her from the rocky highland aboard the
big schoOners which form the ocean ter
minus of the line, dozens of llmbermcn
ride in a basket attached to the sus-
pended cable on a wheel.
OF course. there is no electricity used
in connection with this novel trolley.
The power of gravity does most Of the
hard work. The lumber schooners come
from the Mendocino County ports. I'm
til a year ago they We're loaded by the
slow process of lighters plying to and
from the wharvcs. BY the new trolley
system lumber in any quantity can be
carried from any island point over q
long and high railroad bridge to sort
of cage, where the wooden cargocS are
stacked. and thence TO the deck of each
ship. The trolley line is thrown from
the lumber cage to the vessels by means
of rope shot from a mortar.-New
York Evening Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-12
Prepare for the Ice Crop.


In locating an underground ice house
select knoll in dry place which rises
higher above the surrounding surface
than the ice chamber is deep, so that
the bottom of the ice chamber will be
above the base of the hill. This ar
rangement is shown by sectional view
in the cut herewith in which a is the
hill, b ice house, drain, d ventilator
and trap.
1t IS necessary to maintain an ice
house as dry as practicable and to ex-
clude all air currents from the ice. For
these ends the drain is placed in the
bottom to convey away the drip and the
ventilator at the top to carry off
vapor and damp air. The trap G in
drain prevents the entrance of air
through the bottom Of house. 1t is Civ
en- special care in construction, the clay
being well rammed in about drain to
keep out air.
In construction the walls, consisting
of 2 by 6 inches, set on mud slls by s
inches, are boarded up inside and out
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-12
Notes and Comment.

In North and South Carolina cotton
culture is giving way to that of to-
Dacco.
Why continue to buy on credit and
give a lien on the crop? Mortgages cam
hot be lifted in that way.
At the Leh, Utah, beet sugar manu-
factory Messrs. White and Haywood
are feeding 1000 fine cattle daily with
100 tons Of pulp and seven tons of hay.
This item is for the purpose of indicat-
ing the relative proportions of beet pulp
and hay as feed for cattle.
The corn growing sections Of the
West are deeply interested in the prof.
Get to educate Europeans in the use OF
American corn. Some State officials
have taken action to push the exhibit
of maize and its cooked products at the
Paris Exposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-12

with common lumber set close. The
space between is packed full Of saw
dust, tanbark or sand. Outside clay IS
rammed down tight against the walls
for a thickness of Is to 90 inches. The
floor is Sloped little toward the center
and loose boards are laid on the ground
with ends pointing to center. One-inch
spaces are left between boards to form
channels to conduct waste water to
drain at center. The roof may have
gable ends or be hipped. Rafters are
ceiled up below with matched boards,
making tight connection with inside
sheathing Of SIDE walls. AZ peak of
roof trap door is formed, arranged to
be opened and closed from without;
over this trap door is built the small
ventilator with obliquc Stats to freely
admit air. but keep out rain and sun.
Entrance to ice chamber is through n
trap door in roof; if vestibule is built
over entrance it adds to efficiency Of ice
house.-Tarm and Home.