davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03
THE WEATHER PROSPECTS.

Weather Observer Tarr last night
said that the disagreeable weather
which prevailed yesterday would prob
ably continue to-day with clearing
weather towards night. New Haven is
in broad cloudy storm area, extending
westward to Chicago and the upper
Mississippi valley. Mr.. Tarr thought
that it would take this stormy area
from twenty-four to thirty-six hours to
pass Overland that clear weather would
be here by tonight. A lower temper
ature Is expected for tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03
CLAN McLEOD'S CONCERT.
Programme Of the Big Event at Warner
IJoJI 10 Ntub+

Programme Of the Big Event at Warner
| Hall Tonight.
! The following Is the full programme
for Clan McLeod's concert and ball al
| Warner hall tonight, at which w. F.
Frame and his star company of dancers
and singers, direct from Scotland, will
appear. There has been big demand
| for SEATS The remaining few can be
had at Loomis' Temple of Music during
the day and at the box office at Warner
hall In the evening. Following is the
programme:
TWO HOURS o. HAPPY MOMENTS!
a. Opening Prologue
b. Robin Tamson's picnice.
w. +. Frame.
Ye Banks and Braes-Party.
Annie Laurie-Walter Gray.
Charlie is My Darling-Florence Hay
ward.
a. Duncan Macintosh.
b. Hielan Rory.
w. r. Frame.
The Dear Aud Hame-Annette H.
Gray.
Violin Solo-Scotch Airs-Walter Haigh.
Caller Herrin' Gin haracter)-Floren
Hayward.
Highland Fling-a.-John Mackenzie
and David c. Mather.
Sword Dance-b.-John Mackenzie.
a. Garibaldi's Chair is Vacant.
b. My Mans Free Mason.
w. f. Frame.
The Keel Florence Hay
ward and Annette H. Gray.
Dr. Mot
Macgregors' Gathering-Walter Gray.
Sailors Hornpipe-John Mackenzie.
a. Hooch to the Weddin' O. Dugald M
Nab.
b. The Bonnie Hoose O. Ivy.
W. F. Frame.
The Harp That Once-Annette Fl. Gray.
Violin Solo-Irish Alrs-Walter Haigh.
The Coon OATS Got My Heart-Florence
Hayward.
Irish Jig-John Mackenzie.
Should Aud Acquaintance Be Forgot.
Musical Conductor and Accompanlst-
James Booth.
Following are the committees:
General. c. Morton, chairman, r.
p. Gillespie secretary; George Wallace,
treasurer; William Meikle, Alexander
Gillespie.
Recepton-Chief James Mustsrde
Past Chief John Brown, Past Chief R.
C. Bruce, Murdoch Dingwall Past Chief
George D. Bone, Past Chief w. L. An
drew, Past Chief r. c. Hunter, William
Meikle and George N. Andrew.
Floor-Past Chief j. G. Morton. man
ager; James A. Mcleod, Alexander Gill
lespie, w. L. Andrew, jr.. Robert w.
Breckenridge, James McWilliams and
George Davidson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03
District of New Haven So. Probate Court,

District of New Haven. SO. Probate Court,
February 2sth, 1899
Haven, in said District, assigning debtor
Christian Luft having made written an
plication for an allowance out of said es-
tate. as by said application on file in this
Court more fully appears, it Is
ORDERED - That said appllcatio be
heard and determined at Court Of Probate
to be held at New Haven, In said District
on the tin day of March, 1890, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, and that public notice of
the pendency 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 a circula-
ton in said District.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvFLAND,
mil st Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03
Milk Dealers
WHO
VIII Not Join a Trust

Spring Glen Farm, James H. webb, pro.
prietor; Valley Farm Creamery. l.. G. Hem
lngway, proprietor; Horace D. Johnson, ?.
f. Storey, X. N. Noble, George Bradley, L..
G. Palmer. Fl. A, Loveland. ]. e. Allen,
George b. Mix, Martin Myers, G. e. Smith,
mis-, s. Jacobson, J. A. Downes, Washington
r. Hoggett, l, -. Dolby, Ledgewood Farm
Dairy, Fred. H. Cowles, proprietor; G. w.
ward, C. Benegel, G, e. Fuller, Albert Hu-
slnsky, William Clngan, II. +. Russell
VIM. II. schilf, G. u. Hall, Highland Farm
r T. Smith; proprietor; Charles p. Hitch;
Lily Dairy, J. w. Johnson, proprietor; Rink
Noble. Charles Granniss, Quinnlplac Dairy
f. $. Bunnell, proprietor; Maple Vale. Dairy,
Warner, Alfred T. Todd. B. A. Davis, f.
w. Hemingway, A. L: Sperry. VIM. e.
Grannlss, J. r. Dunn Fred'k T. Law, John
S. Palmer; Pine Tree Dairy Farm, w. T.
Audrnw nronrIptOr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03
NINE YEARS IMPRISONMENT.

For Marie Pompanio of Waterbury.
Waterbury, March 2.-Marie Pompa-
MO, who stabbed and killed Angelina
Rose in Naugatuck on October 20 last,
pleaded guilty to the charge of man
slaughter in the superior court here to-
day and was sentenced to nine years
imprisonment In state prison, and to
Roraback.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD.
Giving Up Central Vermont Tracks
Saves $4,000 a Year.


The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company has notified the
Central Vermont Railroad company
that on April ! the New Haven COM
pany will cease the use Of the Central
Vermont tracks on the west side of the
Thames river; the use Of the Union sta
ton at Norwich, and the use of the
wharf property in New London. This
is the result of the coming completion
of the Groton extension of the New Ha-
ven road. 1t is also announced that q
New York and Norwich, and a New
York and Worcester, Mass, express
train service will probably grow out Of
the new plans The new scheme will
mean saving to the New Haven road
Of about $4,000 annually.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03
AAAsaAzAAzsAAAAAz.AAne>A1AAzAA<z>A4aAA4
N||IlA|!l!!!!|,l[lS
IN Ml!ySS

DelOW actual net cost,
simply because an Importer, after
landing them, found their cost SO
high he couldn't sell them at a
profit-so let some of them go at a
loss.
They are boneless-packed in the
very fanciest quality olive oil and,
price aside, no better fish were ever
offered; they are better than most
Grocer's very best.
Being packed in oval glass dishes
it is unnecessary to take them out
of the original package even when
partially used.
In this respect they are away
ahead of fish packed in tin.
They cost 81 cts. to import.
The same fish in tin are retailing
to-day at IS cts. We own just 20
dozen Of them and our price is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03
MARSHALL BRYAN, Ell Ux.,
VS..

MARSHALL BRYAN, Ell UX., M sg3I
VS..
HENRY T.. GILL; ,SSS
Pursuant to an order of the Supefi0rd
Court. in and for New Haven County. fiafS6
December 1,,s,a 2sd, 1898, in the above enfillsd
day of March, 1899, at ii o'clock IN u Gu
forenoon, at Public Auction for cash, ia tH6l
and to all Of that certain piece of parcel III
land. together with all the buildings thefea
on situated. and known at No. Woo5{er,
Place, and bounded as follows: West 1by
Wooster Place, sixty-elght (6S) feet; soSi{kS
two hundred and twenty three (223) fS8laM
more or less, IN part by land Of the esfxf4|
Of Edward Stevens, IN part BY land * tks
estate of Truman Woodward ana III YITtS
by land n formerly e Of John J. Phelps and
land of B.. Shoninger and Co.; and noqfk
in part by land Of Frank w. Pardee. and Hi
part by land of Peck Bros. and Co. n I'M
two hundred and twenty-three (22s fset;s
Sale to take place on the premises at
eleven o'clock. EDWIN s. THO MAS. KIN SSs
Committee Of the Superior CourtSsS
Dated at New Haven, this 9th day TIKI
February 1885, mhS 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03

NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL BULLETIN
The weekly bulletin of the New Ha-
ven hospital issued last night showed
that eighteen patients We're admitted
during the week ending last night. Six
teen We're discharged and there were
three deaths. OF those discharged thir-
teen We're cured, two improved and one
unimproved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03

HI RENI,
III MEADOW street, centrally located, all
improvements. Possession to inspect given
by HENRY TROWBRIDGE,
mh3 cod tt Office 3, 101 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-03

FVK SALE,
FULL line of gymnastic apparatus, as
used In German Turn Societies. in first
class condition, at a bargain Apply at
mh3 Up II. TOA1MEItS, PIG State st.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
SHEEP IN The y

1t has been intlmatei to me several
times by various Southern subscribers
chat l do not say so much about sheep
IN the South as they would like 10 see
me do. To such the following letter
will be OF interest. It is from q gen.
tlemau in Alabama, and is dated the
18th OF May, this year. He is an Eng
lishman, and moved to his present
location from Ohio about twenty years
ago, l believe. 1 have had occasional
correspondence with him abou; sheep
in the South since 1898 He nav says:
After a long delay from various
Causes We have a few plre bred sheep
here now, consisting Of SO ~Shropshires
and 3 Rsmb5ujIletg from Michigan.
III axe eligible TO registry, and I bopa
they viii maze a good showing by
crossing the males upon the native
ewes, My health has been rather poor,
so that l have not taken 80 much in
terest IL my flock as otherwise l would
have done; but a c~ountryman of mine
will go into the sheep business here on
a large scale. He is a practical sheep
man, having owned and cared for 10
900 In Utah up to last October, when
he sold out to come to Alabama. The
Shropshire is his favorite breed for
first cross on our native ewes to give
size, and then the R9mbouillets to i'm
prove the fleece. He wants to start in
with 8 600 head, and has brought with
him from the West some saddle ponies
and herders, aud including, of course,
some collie dogs to aid the herders and
watch the focks hope he will sue.
coed in the business, for it would prove
a boon to this section, which is fast be-
coming a wilderness, as most Of the
small land owners have sold out to
syudicates and moved TO mining to Rns
The above sheep are PERFECTLY at home
here. They run out in the pasture for
an hour or two, then b ack to the sheep
lot and rest whilst they chew the cud
Of contentment. The bushes suit them
exactly, as they prefer the young
shoots to grass. The Western horses
also take kindly to their changed sur
roundings, Alfalfa will be the main
stay for winter feed. He has also
brought from Utah many kinds of
forage plants to test here. Our native
roWths will furniah ample feed for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04

CATTLE P p IN OIL.
The Disinfecting Plant Opened at Nor
foIk--Au Outlet for N. c. Cattle.

The Disinfecting Plant Opened at Nor
foIk-.Au Outlet for N. c. Cattle.
A d~isinfecting plant for the dipping
of cattle, which are shipped from be
low the quarantine line, has been es
tablished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at Norfolk, Va.
Hitherto cattle have only been
allowed to be shipped from below that
line for immediate slaughter, but the
S 1~ccessful completion of this plant will
now enable their shipment to points
North and West to be used as feeders
and stockers, says the Raleigh Post.
The Bureau of Animal Industry has
prescribed q dip which, it is believed,
will entirely destroy the cattle tick
and eventually be the means of Kidding
the South Of a pest which has hitherto
greatly retarded the growing cattle in
dustry in the Southern States.
The plant recently mentioned is now
in successful operation in Norfolk,
Va. The Norfolk Virginian tells OF
the operation of the plant. 1t says:
Yesterday morning the first bunch of
cattle was sent through mos success
fully in the presence Of United States
Inspector Faville and his assistant. In
all thirty six head were easily put
through the tank in about half an
hour. The cattle were taken from a
point near the north end Of the cattle
pens, driven through a narrow passage
and down a chute in the dipping tank.
In their plunge they were completely
submerged in the dipping preparation,
coming out upon a platform, from
which the solution flows back to the
tank.
The cattle then passed on into their
sheds and Immediately went TO eating,
showing no i'll effects whatever from
their plunge. The outcome of this be.
ginning will be that thousands f cat
Gle from infected districts y i'll pass
through this tank during the present
year, as it is the only plant of the kind
in the Eastern States. 1t Cffsrs an
outle5 especially for the thin cattle o!
E at, m North Carolina and E+seern
and Southern Virginia, which is now
denied them by tbs quarantine laws.
Il is expected thai al cHviai from
the Bureau Of Animal Industry will
soon be in Norfolk and inspect this
dipping plant and the solution that is
here being used in order thai he may
make an exhaustive rep2rE o. the sub.
ject for general Information and dis
JrIOution.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04

the greater portion Of the year. Know
ing the interest you feel in the question
of ''Sheep in the South" I will write
you from time to time and give youan
outline of the progress made"
There we have it-another proof
that "the voice Of the farmers
prophet has been hardened to-" and
this time in the most tangible and
satisfactory manner. There is almost
every reason in the world why sheep
herders and ranchers can do better in
the South than in the far West. Our
prophet further predicts that in a COM
p~aratively short time the South will be
as well known for it's sheep and wool
as Ohio is to day; that the census Of
1900 will reveal a large increase in it's
sheep holdings " 1890; and that the
census Of 1910 will show five times as
many sheep as the census of 1890.
Thus will the waste places" of the
South be built up and rural life there
worth. more the living.-Dr. Galen
Wilson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1

dred per cent. Of additional county
tax for several years on condition that
good roads were made throughout the
county.
One winter, a few years ago, 1 had
LOO bushels of Irish potatoes to haul
to the depot, three miles distant. Ii
cost me 1Oc per bushel to haul them,
besides causing permanent injury to a
valuable animal, entRiling a loss OF at
least $50. The next fall I took the pre-
caution to rent a cellar in town, al
though I had a good n at home, and
hauled the potatoes directly from the
field to it. The roads being smooth
and firm in the fall, I hauled them at
a cost of g. per bushel, although there
we're some steep grades. Although l
paid $25 for rent of cellar, the good
roads in the fall saved me fully 800
on the crop of one year. The rent paid
for the cellar would have paid a very
heavy tax for road improvement.
GEO. E. BOG3s.
T~fUipCsfo0 N q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
IHE DAIR

The dairyman who a produce gilt
edge butter, the genuine article, and
do it with uniformity. is not depend
ent upon market values for his prod
uct, for he can get five or ten cents a
pound above market rates right along
without any trouble. In fact there are
those who get double market rates
every week in the year. When we
can secure fifty to sixty cents per
pound for butter by catering to a
prime trade with a prime grade of
goods, we S and a good chance of max.
ing a dollar. Why not get posted, &C
quire experience, and make something
extra fines There is always plenty OF
room at the top. The trouble with
dairying in general to day is that too
much good cream ia annually made
into a fat 20 better than so much soap
grease. There is too much poor but
ter in the market. This demoraliz g
prices and profits to the trade in ger
eral.-PraCtical D4iryman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
MILK LARGELY MADE DURING
MILKING.

A COW giving q large quantity OF
milk has been slaughter ed, and every
drop of Il!k has been gathered Up,
and the largest amount ever found was
about four quarts; h.Ic} milk is large
~ made during the time Of milking
and the cow must be placed under
favorable conditions at the time, or you
do not get the regular quantity of milk.
Do not think that the milk is already
there, and all you have to do is to draw
it out, Only a small portion of it IL
IL this state. Most of it is there ready
60 be charged into milk, but 1t is not
milk and We must have things favor
able for the COW to make this Change
Farmer and Stock Breeder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04

eff your boy vents to be a lawyer,
YOU send him to q law school; if a doc
tor, you send him to a medical college;
If he would rather be a farmer, you
keep him at home and work the life
out of him. don't like to say thsse
things, but they are facts and need
saving. How did 1 keep my boys on
the farm and make prosperous farm
ers of them2 I'll tell you. l gave
them all the education they could get
at u district school, then two terms
at a high school, where they took only
such studies as would prove useful to
them. l would have sent them to an
agricultural college instead if l could
have afforded it, but as l coUidn's l
made them full partners with me on
the farm. They received an equal
share of the income, and paid their
proportion Of the expenses. When one
married I gave him forty acres Of my
quarter section, and built him a little
house on it, for which he paid me
efterWsrd. The others were treated
in like manner. We are all doing well
on our fortias. At the beginning OF
each year we each put up 80, to be
given as a premium to the one that
mekes the most Gear profit that year
We are reading and studying and
learning and improving all the time,
and we are q unit in the belief that q
farm is better than a kingdom, and
the farmer the most il dependent man
on earth"
Thus says a farm writer. Fred
Grundy writing in an exchange en-
dorses this ard edds:
Have we any good reasons for com
planning about the boys leaving the
farm when we T educating them
away from it9 Have we any right to
lament about it when by our short
sighted action we drive them from it9
What inducements are we offering the
boys to stay on the tarm3 What hope
of becoming the posseseor Of a home o;
his own are we holding cut to our boys
These are questions worthy OF our
closest attention and most serious
thoupht.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
A NOTABLE BOOK.

1t is seldom the case that an audience
which has listened to a long course of lee
lures covering several weeks, unanimously
requests its repetition. Such is the case,
however, with the course of lectures deliv-
cred by Professor George D. Heron, of
Iowa College, in Willard Hall, Chicago,
last fall, and which has just been re-
peated to immense audiences in one of the
largest halls in Chicago.
These lectures have just been published
in book form under the title of BETWEEN
CESAR N JESUS" They touch every
~Present-day question by laying the founda-
ton upon which the settlement of all of
them must rest. This book is of special
value to preachers, teachers, reformers,
and professional men and women.
Its price is IS cents in cloth, 40 cents in
paper Address
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
HOW TO SAVE TIME.

The time of year is nov upon Us
when, if proper care ia not exercised
IN keeping all milk utensils perfectly
sweet and clean much mIk Will be loet
oy securing and much time wasted IN
washing cans, pals, etc In which the
milk mas souTed or dried on the sides.
e IS FREE 2eDCly the practice at cream
cries to leave the weigh can, milk an0
cream watts, and taEka uowashed tol
several hours after Using, noE realz De
that the delay csuses extra labor
At the Ksnsae Agricultural COLLEGE
dairy a few days ago a number Of
sample bottles were nsc 5sar,ly lie =
unw8s1ed until the next day. IL tooB
just three times as long to wash them
as 1t did on other day 8 when they weTe
washed as SOON as tia milk was lhrOan
out.
In washing milk utensils, they
should first be riustd cut with cold OF
tepid water, then washed in water az
hot as the hand can stand and fnalis
scalded thoroughly, aud then If pos
sible set out in the sun. If more care
is used in cleaning the pals, cans, etc.
there will not be so much sour milk
sent back from the creamery the
patron will feel happier and so Will t. {
creamery mani. 4. COnCver.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04

let you breed just that one; or if pos
sible, two of them, to a Jersey; or il
necessary, a scrub bull, but avoid any
bull with beef blood in him. Every
heifer you get in that way raise it with
proper care Do not let it suck the
cow while you are milking; nothing
will ruin her quicker. For the first
ten days feed her the first milk drawn
from the COW, but feed it warmed to
between 80 and 100 degrees; then be
gin to add a little skim milk and liz
seed meal into a much. S~art with a
teaspoonful of the jelly and slowly tx
crease the amount of jelly and skim
milk, but do not feed the calf too much.
When young feed just enough to
bring the paunch out even with her
sides, but as she gets older, let her
stomach grow until she is somewhat
pot bellied. and then keep her in good
growing condition, but never fat. This
calf may not turn out to be a good COW
even with the best kind Of raising, but
good raising greatly increases the
chances of getting a good one, and if
your heart is in the work, and you
have ten years to live, you are j1st
sure to meet with your reward in get
ting together a bunch of milking COWS
that will be the pride of the farm and
neighborhood and worth several times
as much as 80 many beef animals.
With most farmers it is q matter of
pride. and perhaps principle, with
them to handle their horned stock to
suit themselves, and are very SLOW to
allow the wife to interfere with this
branch Of the farm economy. FIR
this reason the wife who exp. cts and
desires 10 improve the milking blood
of her little herd must prepare herself
for a little diplomatic work, and be
content to get the use of a heifer or
two for breeding to a Jersey bull, for
such a bull is generally a terror in the
farmers eyes. The truth, however, is
that a jersey calf will hold his own in
fettening against a calf by a native
bull, but not with a calf by a Short
ho' n bull. Home and Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
DOMESTIC GOAT SUPPLY SHOR 7
OF THE DEMAND.

If all goats IN this country were kept
with the single object of supplying
skins for market, they would fail to
supply a small fraction Of the present
demand and al the same time remain
at their present number, says q recent
bulletin of the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
At / pounds to the skin, which is
not fer from the average weight OF
dry skins, it requires the slaughter It
16 226 621 goats ard kids to yield the
skins imported during the last fiscal
wear. This represents live ticks OF
foreign goats a~ggregating from TWEEN
tv five to thirty millions at least fer
our present supply of marketable skins
alone.
Very few Of the goats in the United
States are raised for the purpose Ct
marketing their skins. In addition to
the large proportion OF the common
stock kept, as stated. in the suburbs OF
cities, many are kept In parts OF the
WEST WIFI BuGCp Luz RAOSSSsA~H No
other animals, as dogs, wolves, and
COYOTES; while the increasing hocks OF
Angoras T kept principally for their
valuable yield of mohair, though some
account ia now taken of the meat. 1t
should be noted that something like
two-ffths Of all goats in the United
States, and a much larger proportion
of those kept in focks, are not the
common goats which supply such skins
as are imported for leather, but are IN
part descendants of these, modified by
successive intusions Of pure Angora
blood; and in part, but to a less extent,
pure Angoras, kept in California,
Texas, Oregon, Idaho, Iowa, Georgia,
and South Carolina in hocks some
times numbering thousands, and II
other States in smaller numbers. The
profitable commercial product of thes,
pure and high. grade animals is the
silky fleece.