davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-01

vrnr ahh IA atftinfef1 Mt Nps 4Ea tn 4n1 North
Stntc ntrcet, ''''>' ,'''''
nnI weIi.kt1oWtl firm. Their office In ut f:s3
In Snjju strcet, They ARE not doing hardly
d. largu business aa formerly. In maltlng.
lInying divided their attention between the
ycar tiiey bought over o,0lo busficls Of l'ar-
largest ,leniers. atM trnte with brewers in all
y Birz i & ToiIok arc new firm that haye
only lccfl running u few months. Their
'nafs.lIo,so Is. IN EiglttSent) street; siIce
ncss M ' 'De ~
As a whole, tile mailing business Inns been
better during the past yrar tllHn any prcce,l-
inE me: Frfrss nrc rn1iRinE better, and tho
Mnses ayG III teS S en-. m' m 70; A ,c,c
on II i tMn !" - this tyot o ~ ,nasters are 70
ors,nT I1s @ es'nH'sH]iS n ]irSs o. an, a u 1 tn
reWeflSs s'ple s "G ;';s I;Eo y, X" o 1Tntn nv
larFeSe oa1igy sppE n,s's ,s ~ t,,n ~ reont T.,
aIaa tao i.a't'hs t'""o o''e " '''e '"i ses' :"
Il" :%"as.yt %stw2uxrr nnnwr,.s IN CHICAGO.
One Of sltlwaukce's must extensive INDUS
tries Is its brcwerles, ntd the enterprise Of It's
brewers ilayo mntlc fer it Il; reputation over
tlle entrs country I'M, milwaukee, bfer Is e sent
fornia, and from Canatla to tho ti,tlf Of Alcxf-
their use, so thatt in summer the heer Is packed
fresh ai!i noo!i az w'cl put on boanl The carsat
o''m"nef a. NJ IL nrevcnt frcozina' Tho pG}l Bcst
Brewing companyis
THE LARGEST ~ THE WORLD.
Mr.. John s. Pierce, the General Agent in
this city. fnforlns l,s TINT tt,ey harN tnn11ii-
m hnrrcis nf trer' brine inTrc % innrcasa @
, 1880-01-01

Aessrs. g. l., nf1lnduRe T. Son, d1ugRists, Mus
ke9on. Mich, writes "st 5acobs OF has won.
tsssiay. III Th!s viii sivo you sotns idss Of kow
we'll It u liked In this Bedtion,"
, 1880-01-01

THE Rev, Joseph Cook, Of Hosting," took
rnttlo ut the Mnino lmbrogl(o lust Monday, and
now, Of course, nobody can understand It.
, 1880-01-01

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,.

We inritn tho attention OF CASH BUYERS 10 our
PTiee-.si tMaled ftrel. believing pricen fur tho
the N6thwcrt, We du \ STRICTLY CASH nUvt.
it,g nr c,tsnH,rrs lie inssc* WbIrh ara the naturn
result Of At'lkEllIf brHTES. E'nVlleh IN tic cnn-
try Order by mil and tG.n by bunk drift rnst
Occ GTlGr. and tccIive thu sae attention nj II they
wefo themeolyea pFe+Int- $3.50. la. -
chArKe for boxes Or packing.
, 1880-01-01

Tho following table shows the amount sold
at seven OF the largest brewcrics In tl,ls city:


II. uottfried. ed........s......... ln,Hs, l1,k!l
furtHHe HTOs.. l@..--s lhbao
THE CONRAD sEIrr NREWING COMPANY,
sitaated on tho lake, front ut tho foot OF
cagn, md Is among tho largest brewing es-
tablisliments III tile country, probably rank
Ing fourth. Tho buildings occupied nro
kkf@ay k ea aTe m ta acs m9st HGs g
given to modern improvements, md tho best
machinery II used throughout They make
most Of their own unlt, though OF late they
havo Ind to hire considerable dong outside,
hr. Selpp ls tho only Chicago brewer who
ships beer to my extent outside. tho city.
Ills 6alvntor bottled beer, which was i'll
t5o4Hcsa m ~, last ycaI nto ca!itornta and nearly
for him quits reputation OIL account Ut lts
fine. drinking qnality, being considered s,,-
perlor to the export London ale.
THE D0wNEil nEMJ8 BREWING COMPANY
rnnk8 next III size 10 c. SeIp1,'s brewery. Mr..
aa IL ase 4qwess Assoeaeoa % S 90pah ~ t
city. and Is probably us thoroughly informed
OIL tho brewery business. .of tlle West US any
@ e II GeagG IN gs Ihg Fla Ghpa4y hn, NJ Sys dnns
and ofllco on Soi.th Park avenue. at tlo f0Got
Of Twenty-forrth street. Special Intention
IL given to their harley AMI mali, thus Insur-
ll'g g2od no. bser: Tese @ two ilr1ns nt1uestloli;;
arc to-tlay manufacturing rs fne cli.ss OF
gonds al my house In tic world.
Chicago brewers have made no effort. thus
for TO SECURE trntlo. outside the city, being
able to ,d!sposo nf nil they Gun make right
which from Chicago nre quite high, md hayo
left the outside trntle to the Milwaukee brew
ers, WHO liayo made specially of that branch
Of tho business.
HAPPILY 1ScREAsINa.
h I.nE 11t.Iu Inu ptiss yWME tneS nMVn pnt 4oyg
at,t' a. ,sont o @.,nr ,or,ntp n paiss w
a,varl ~ m, nna ahnt -, yc"i & ,,I nHau a1 o1
, 1880-01-01

THE Cincinnati fazcttc says that almost
every Republican Is for Grnnt In certain con-
tngcncy and TINT the possibility Of tho said con-
tingcnoy nrsing keeps thom mellow and non
n1mr,jffn1
, 1880-01-01

A 1.EvE1-ltEAnln Democrat says the re.
pslblicuns have lived for yeArs on Democratic
hlun!crs, And he don't SEQ why they should con,-
plain about Maine.
, 1880-01-01

THE New York 1Forld says that this Is IA
Government OF mnJortics." Not in Ma!no this
yeur, is it7 1t is n Government ct subterfuges
aud techucMllttea under tho Democratic regime.
, 1880-01-01

on: yenr from today the people will speak
Of II certain wcll-abuscl gentleman as "Mr. so-
lnd.Ao, tho p1esilert-cLcct."
, 1880-01-01

From tho, above 1t Will be seen that Chicngo
ranks ninth tn tho list mud Milwaukee sew
cntl. Also, that the total amount sold during
tho Inst fiscal year was s, ,762, ,5G8 barrels over
5,bE,6S0 barrels In the preceding year,
making an. increase of o00, ,as8 tarrcls over
country.
The trade In Chicago and Milwaukee for
tho past six months has ben unusually brisk,
the brewers having to turn away orilcrs Iii
some instances, being unable to I'LL them.
TIE CHICAGO DREwEIi1Eg.
, 1880-01-01

THE compliments of tho seaHon nre hereby
rendered to everybody, including hfcsars. Grant,
Blnlne, Sherman. Wnshhurno, Tildcn, Thurman,
Bayard, Hendricks, IInncock. and tho balance,
with T1iK TltlnuNE's ass'lran1a TINT It would DO
glad to Folfcye their Anxlety II it could, and tell
thom which one OF them would be tho happy
man. As thia lead.poncIl naturally drops Into
poetry at tho commencement OF tho Now Ycar,
these lilca from good old Pope aIe appropriate
tor tho Presidential! candidates,
: I!0p0 sprnR1 etoE.lni In the human bfaa1t,
Mna nIFaF II, but always ~ be, blesE
, 1880-01-01

THE ex-convict David plerson, who wrote
the terrific indictment against tho Milwaukee
House Of Correction management. has agreed
to withdraw all proceedings against. Kennedy.
now Chief of Police but then Superintendent Of
the Prison, for damages, II Kennedy vii! with
draw hls aoti0n Tor criminal lIb0l. All such
agreements aro expressly forbidden BY tho laws
pt Wisconsin, Eco. n. Chup. 167, Revised Slut
utes. but by 1t no doubt both parties would saye
much code and anxioty,
The New York IYorld says that the fury
and y!olcaoo Of the Republicans in Hanger
Rhow how politics in Maine have been oorFupt-
I'd and degraded by tbs reckless and unpFancf-
pied party taotlcs Of tho lon9-domiuant Aspub-
ucan majority in that STATE" and 1t calls upon re-
, 1880-01-01
KUN xs.s.

Five years Of unparalleled suc-
cess has shown this remark"
able dictetic to be of fne5ttrna-
bic value In all forms of disease.
1t Is both the.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13
Price Four Cents.

and best-the Continental-owned by His Honor the Mayor. have seen several East ern people in this section and none that gave me greater pleasure in greeting than MT. John H. Fitch, New Haven boy, ,temporari- ly located here for his health. He sends kind greetings to all his friends.
 Let the reader go back to the commence ment of our drive. We drove miles and miles through wheat and oats, and the sight was glorious to behold. One field of wheat passed IS now in the fifth year, and this is the best crop of the five. Thus it would seem that the soil will be good for more than one generation. We drove through one field of oats now being harvested which MT. Chapin thought would go ninety bushels to the acre, but upon interviewing the farmer he feared It would not go over eighty, and was feeling sorry that he had not sowed thicker Stories of greath hreallzatlons from small beginnings are numerous hereabouts One man from Wisconsin came here in 1877 with a team and little or no money, and took homestead As soon as he was located and ready to com mence.operations his house was burned The neighbors raised him one hundred dollars to help rebuild To-day he is worth in orain and land fifteen thousand dollars. The wheat from this section is sent largely to Duluth. though more or less goes to Minneapolis
 The water from wells here Is bad, being full of alkali, but at this place the city is about to introduce the Holly system of water "O1ao oO uA 0ApcLSo OI seventy thousand dol lars, and soon the many visitors will have no cause to complain.
 This morning, accompanied by the Mayor we took train for Casselton, twenty odd miles from here, to witness the harvest on the Dal rymple farm. We here witnessed the grand est sight of all. In one field twenty reapers were at work at once each reaper being drawn by four horses, boy following with a barrel of water, and abreast of all the assist ant superintendent on horseback; and going here and there mounted, the superintendent of machines to order any out of line that might get out of repair. AS far as the eve could see there was wheat, wheat, wheat Mir Dalrymple will harvest this season twen- ty-fve thousand acres yielding over five hun dred thousand bushels. The land fever here IS raging, and extends to every newcomer. Our own party want to form pool to buy small plot of twenty thousand acres, and it looks as though purchase might be made
 This letter may be too long already for your patience, but did time permit I could fill all your columns with news from this strange and wonderful region. We leave here tonight for Minneapolis, and will arrive there Sunday at a. m. beg to extend my thanks to all of the party for their kind generous and social treatment of a lone Yan- kee stranger, and to none more so than to our officers, President Crosby and Secretary Hinkle. l expect to leave Minneapolis Mon day for the north of Michigan D
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13
ARCHERY.

The druggist who advertised "Eau de Cologne water" prided himself on his French. Boston Transcript
 The Tanner Mania.-He: ''What time do you dine ?' She: ''Oh, some day next week. This Coney Island air is so nourishingI" Puck.
 It was rather discouraging to the young man who sent in ''Lines to an Old Boat" this summer to see it set up 'Lines to an Old Beat. .''-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 ''Many 8 man is on the turf this week, ," solemnly remarks the Buffalo Express "who bsfore long will be under it." It's turf, but it can't be helped.-Elmira Free Press.
 We have received some verses from an unknown poet, beginning, 'How can l ease my throbbing brow ?'' Did you ever try a wet rag bound around the head ?-Cincin- nati Saturday Night
 The new costume worn in @ London ball room is thus described by the London World Lost at the Bachelors Ball. 8 bouquet two feet in diameter. When last seen it formed the chief article of costume worn by pretty blonde.''
 One of religious contemporaries re- marks ''The editor of this paper writes his editorials on his back' We write ours on paper It comes handler for us, and is much more convenient for the printers Observer.
 We have been obliged to cancel our trip to the Thousand Isles and Coney Island this summer on account of particular business this month. If we can get the man to renew the note before next month, we may go any how.-Cincinnati Breakfast-Table.
 Some people are effected differently by diff ferent effects from what other people who are not affected similarly by an agency that is alike unto the same kind of an agent bearing proportions to the first cause. Cincinnati Gazette Liar.-Peck's Milwau- kee Sun.
 An eloquent editor, on @ vacation, writes to his paper: "We never weary of gazing out over the vast expanse of the sea- of watching the varying skies which bend above, and the white ships gliding to and fro like noiseless spirits in the deep" Shake, broth CT. You have won our respect. Ordinary men would have been watching the new styles of bathing dresses and the noisy spir- it's that splash with them in the deep. An editor, thank heaven, is a moral being.-New York Graphic.
 The latest and worst case of lovers re- venge comes from Australia. A young man whose affianced went back on him and broke off their engagement received a note from her asking him to return the lock of her hair which he had. He looked over his trunk, he collected heap of tresses, culled from varl- sources during his love-making career, and forwarded them in a bundle to his lady love, enclosing note to the effect that he had really forgotten which was hers, but she might select from those forwarded and re- turn the rest at her earliest convenience. The story got out and the neighborhood felt so warm for her that she went on prolonged visit to her country cousins.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

English, the Democratic nominee for Vice President, is most elaborately set forth as ':the poor mans friend" in the Cincinnati Commercial. The county clerks records in Indianapolis show that during the past three years William H. English has brought 186 suits for judgment and foreclosure of mortga- ges The sheriff's records show that sheriffs deeds to the number of 42 have been given to the same William H. English during a sim liar period. The records of the recorder of deeds show that 8 deeds have been issued under decree of foreclosure to the same Will liam H. English within two years. It appears from the record that in bidding on property which he had forced to a sherif's sale MT. English's habit was to offer a smaller sum than the amount of the mortgage which he held, thus holding an individual judgment against his unfortunate creditors after he had got possession of their property. In ad dition to sheriff's deeds, the records show that he holds no less than 78 tax deeds, the same having been obtained by buying prop erty which was sold for delinquent taxes. The law in the State is so unpopular that very few persons care to appear at these sales to speculate upon the misfortunes of other peo- pie. MT. English never appeared, but hired c dummy to bid for him. Nearly all the peo- pie who have been relieved in these various ways of their property are said to belong to the laboring classes
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13
CORRESPONDENTS,

 A Wonderful Country-No End to Wheat
 Farms-A PIeaSan mt Ride yvitlf the May
 or Of fFargo-Harvesting on the Great
 Farms Controlled by Mr. DnlrympIe.
 FARGO, DAKOTA, Aug. T.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Our, party consisting of Messrs. John Cros- by, Col. Thornton, w. F. Cahill F. l.. Green leaf, P M Babcock, A. D. Mulford, F. s. Hinkle, A. Syme, w E. Burweu and James D. DeweH took the p. m. train from Mime apolis Thursday, the 9th ints., for the great wheat fields of the Red River Valley. Stop ping here for breakfast we concluded to main few hours owing to a severe wind storm. At noon, the wind storm abating, we took drive through the wheat field near this growing city under the guidance of the Mayor, Hon. J. B. Chapin. We feel under great obligations to our new found friend, and brief review of his life and history of the city he governs may be interesting.
 Mayor Jasper B. Chapin was born in James- town, N. Y., sixty years ago. After roaming all over the States and Territories, he, nine years ago, came to this place and set up housekeeping in a tent in which he lived for over year. After getting started, more especially since the building of the Northern Pacific railroad, he has dealt in land He says he has bought over twenty five thousand acres at from two dollars to twenty live dollars per acre, and has sold at prices ranging from eight dollars to two hun dred dollars per acre. As he has now but nine thousand acres on hand, he begins to feel poor, and expects to go for larger tract soon. The growth of the city dates from 1876, and it's present population is twenty seven hundred It is situated at the head of navigation on the Red river. prosperous future for this young and growing city is as-
 &o ifo Tn Dnl1th ItS position on the river and the great wheat belt surrounding it. This wheat belt is about seventy-five miles by two hundred and fifty, and ali of it Is as smooth as a parlor floor
 The soil is black and from 15 to p inches deep. below which is clay formation of 12 to l6 feet. The crop this year is estimated at six millions bushels, and the capacity of this Red river wheat section is estimated at one hundred and sixty million bushels. This statiou-Fargo- to receive no less than three millions of bushels of the present crop. There are three hotels here, the largest
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

Judge J. s. Black, writing from Paris to the Philadelphia Times, says of the expulsion of the Jesuits: Without conviction, with out trial without an accusation of any spe- cifc offence or defined misdemeanor, a relig- ious society is deprived of it's property and denied the right to instruct it's disciples or propagate it's faith, or impart even secular knowledge to the pupils who gather in it's schools. Is this liberty, equality and frater nifty? Is it the common justice which every government owes to it's subjects? :? For my part never could understand how 1t was honester to rob a church than to rob anybody else; nor do see why man or body of men are supposed to put themselves beyond the pale of legal protection by adopting 8 creed which their political rulers suppose to be erroneous I have listened with proper docility to the arguments of French infdel- ity, but they are not convincing The disbe lief of this government in the cosmogony of Moses and it's contempt for the morality of Christ is not satisfactory reason for plum dering people who perversely but conscien- tiously adhere to the faith of their fathers. I shall pursue the study of this difficult question in the hope of solving it before I die.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

in this, that it does not say in what respect the description is defective. It complains of the t tai want of description; but the quality of esquire is sufficient in itself, and in our law has a significance, and see no proof that the plaintiff is not an esquire we derstand, though the taae has no significance in the United States''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

A prominent treasury official is reported as estimating that the debt will be reduced at least $33, GOO, 900 during the months of Au- gust, September and October. And yet the Democratic party clamors for the expulsion of an ''extravagant and corrupt government"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

Everybody seems to think the Republicans of Connecticut did 'a big thing Wednesday. They did
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

We are selling great many Navy Blue Flannels, and have them in single and double width, both plain and twilled. Peo- pie come to us always first and last First, to get our prices, and last to say that they found none others so cheap.
 J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

We seldom advertise Cashmeres: ours advertise themselves but the present is a good time to buy these goods if they are like ly to be needed Our Paris advices indicate a higher market, and the make we sell being much in demand on account of its excellence will be the first to advance.
 J-N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

The Fusionists of Maine have keen sense of humor. A favorite motto for their trans parencies is, Let's have a fair count.'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

Some time ago we published poem enti- tied 'eWanted-A Minister" and credited it to Mrs J. B. Cleaveland. We are now in formed that she was not it's author, and that it was written by Mrs. Mary Corning, daugh- ter of the late Rev. Dr. Samuel Spring, of East Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

The August Closing Out still keeps going We are constantly marking down what we do not want to carry over. The pri- ces on what ParasOIs we have now will surprise the keenest buyer. Suits are ex- tra7agantly reduced. Gloves are almost given away.
 J.N ADAM & co,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13
J. N. ADAM & co.

We offer very elegant variety of Silk Handkerchiefs for Neckwear, and we mention the fact that what we sell are really worth wearing. There has been great deal of trash in the market, which has hurt the trade somewhat, but such a quality as we of ; fer will prove satisfactory every time.
 J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

We have opened a line of Ginghams in very attractive styles-work which is far ahead of anything that has yet been done in this country.
 JN. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

We have opened 8 line of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. The styles are good, the quality good, and the prices are low. J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13
DIR. s. w. FlSkE, The Celebrated ClairvOyant Physi- clan and Magnetic Healer, Rusinnsa and Tasf MaS1iunn

Is permanently located in New Haven, Conn.,
 Omce-No. 27O Chapel Street, "THERE he can be consulted regularly every w month from the morning of the 10th until the 24th at noon.
 Ofnce hours from 6. n. to p. m.
 Dr. Fiske has had twenty-ni years experience in the practice of medicine and has made thousands of the most astonishing of all chronic and long standing diseases of whatever nature. Those who afflicted with any disease pain should con- suit Dr. Fiske at once, matter how longyou have been out of health what diseases yon are suffering from, how many doctors you have employed in vain, how much medicine you have taken, or how little faith you have. He will tell you at the ma the disease and where it affects you the most and the progress it has made upon the system, and describe the symptoms thereof and will furnish medicines prepared from the best of selected roo to those who wish for their speedy and permanent at reasonable price, either by the week month.
 The doctor also gives valuable advice business matters, and all the affairs of life, both social and financial including journeys, lawsuits, gAins losses absent friends, and great success in selecting lucky numbers Sittings for business affairs CT examina- ton of the sick, $1 Communications by letter upon business health must contain g. age sex lock of hair and stamp. Address Lock Box l, ,253, Norwich, Conn.
 The Doctor will make his last visit at the Sterling House, Bridgeport, Tuesday evening, Aug. 24th and Wednesday, the 18th, until p.
 He will also make his last visit at the Ansonia Ho- tel Ansonia, Conn.,, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 28th, Sunday, 18th, and Monday, the 30th, until p m
 Use Dr. Flakes Valuable Liniment, for safe by su druggists a5 dawtf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Senator Kirkwood, of Iowa, calls the Dem ocratic party the Oleomargarine party.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

Our stock of Cotton Cloth comprises all the best and leading makes, excepting, at present. yard wide Fruit of the Loom This has been advertised lately at 74c, and as we cannot buy it for that, we prefer to be with out it. We have a nice make of Twilled Sheeting, which is coming much into favor.
 J. N ADAM & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

Our preparations for Fall trade have been begun. We open the campaign with vigor, and are determined to distance our competit- ors. We shall stick to our business, and know our business, as hitherto, will stick to us. The past season has been highly satis- factory one, and returning thanks for the kindly support accorded us, we are,
 Respectfully,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-13

Connecticut cast her electoral vote for General Scott in 1852; for Fremont in 1856 j; for Lincoln in 1860; for Lincoln in 1864 j; for Grant in 1868; for Grant in 1872; and for Tilden (with certificate voting election law) in 1876. Once Democratic in Presi- dentiaI contest in twenty-eight years. This year she will resume her old position in the Republican line.
 ssEsquire'' has been figuring in Canadian court The action was brought on promis- sory note, by citizen of the United States The plaintiff described himself as Esquire, y the law requiring that the plaintiff shall state his occupation or quality. The defendant objected that the plaintiff gave himself no title. It was proved that there is no such title in this country. But the court said The exception of the defendant is wanting