davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-28
The American Popular Dictionary. $1.00
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Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-28

SOLD u ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYWHylR,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20

WALKINa-6TICKa.-To break offa brarc1
tor defensive purposes, a. Crusos d'ts on
finding himself on an unknown lsiatc'
would be ono Of the first acts Of primt."':
man. A rude support of this kind wous
soon be followed by the pilgrims st,..
familiar to US in pictures of the patriaicbs'
and from these early slaves down TO H.; =.
gold.headed cane Of our modern dan'!,
what variety Of walking sticks have teen
produced, according to the fancy ard s;''.'
Ion Of the time? When, in l1Ol. 1'o'''+"
attending gentlemen were forbi''oeh y
carry swords, these quarrelsome veal '.'
were usually replaced by porsers s a. -
" with large silver handle, +" as it was -.
described. Thirty years later. gentieusS..'
Of fashion began to discard their swo. -
and to carry large oak sticks with s'S"
heads and ugly faces carved thereon
fore very long. competition arose be'S :. =
long and short walking.sticks. some gel 80,
men liking them a. leaping' poles. i;
satirist Of the day tells US. while "'i'',
preferred . yard Of vanished cane 'scf'''''
taper. bound ct one end with waH'tif''';;
and tipped ut the other with neat 1u'
ivory head ~ big ~ . silver penny
Rubber Era
Ar his death Warrington was the rcFe,.
President we ever had. He left an ests''
worth ann nm. -(NMrch Linton.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20

Seturn 70 London wrote 70 ~. oon
the police ouce more, and rsiter,tsss ~
oonviotions % foecibly that hs s,;S.n,
was tmpeessed b what said, n. s.y
Of my letter came, after . brief sclS.ls
edgmont from the inspector. In IN. ~.
q . gentleman four days afterva,d. as
lwas standing In my shop n v....
morning in November, and tie visitos ~. NY
came IN spoke 6Tst TO my aaaiatsrt ~. ~
referred him 10 me, and then IN = mc.. wv
I recognised my fsllow.passence, ''i n!
wishing 10 make everything quite nrh,; ~
led the way 70 the inner room I rsss,.ss.1
myself, and handed the gentlemsn : ssa!a
He was too excited to IL down, but ~:
h,s story q once.
- You remsmber the day trav.,,..
with you from Holyhsad, Or said h.
- Perfectly" I replied. II M -.
70 i reason to remember It."
so haye L I had been ON tha Al.
"a coast III the night before, sssrchin. -
some relie, perhaps the body, ofmy drosn ~,
and was ehligsd 10 hurry hack. With o~'.
few bt1s ct wood and iron gathered from
the wEeekage which strewed the beach.
these ! put into small black bag"
:" A black hagl" said /; "had you .
black bag I"
Listeu," said the gentleman, TIA,
that you bad oua, and I remarked thai !.
was like mine-s6 much 70 that a. Chs.,..
where you got out and l did not. Won ms,
you took my bag with you +.
stead Of your own. felt sure Won v.,.
coming baok, for you had left your ccet An.
umbrella n Tie carriage, 20 did MAJ hi.
low yoa."
Yea" Gaad ], getting excited. "hu.
th: does not account -"
'.Wait . moment" said the rentism.,
:" know perfectly we'll what You vou0
say; ~ does not account for nv mt a.
", timng your bag. or making soma ~ :,
. sign Ill this timo'-quite q: you vii mn
presently how It has hsppened.r
I sat down and begged him to do thu
came.
''When ! got out ct Crewe, I took. 1,
supposed, my bag. When reached HON.
] found that my poor mother, whom | h,t
left in the most utter grief and prostr,ton
at my bEother's death, hsd not rallied n
49, U0aA VIZ OOCUO61 WHO W88 L0ete. thQ(
my search for any personal relic Of m,
stothes had been ffuitlesa, but that | bad
. few bits Of iron and.wood from the wreck
The doctor advised me to say nothing
70 her about II; not to tell her even th,,
] had thess sad rslioa I put the bag jua
- it was into cupboard in my own room
and locked II up. That very day | had &
leave England. I had business engage
nent which took me to Australia III
broke the engagement Il would have i.
solved my mother in considerable pecunian
loss. She knew ! had to 70. and ,sh
did not urge me to stay, and "a nv .it.,
end her husband were with her and euN
take care Of her, | left the house thu, va,
day. aud iourneyed back north to Ll,,s
81 a..i,. . s".,.....S .....a. .,;,.
1-h.. ~. :h;n" -. ss."s .u uH,a y.
-..Ls" 80. ..' IN 49, Svs
TT ~., - Hesss s =, w 'ou ''oss''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
Select &eettv.
f1I c0RW.S sore.
~ Son1 q V1u331n1


~ sonH q wnsssssA
HpA, Aish ~ sazmsts AaaRAl
Heap AieA tAS golden ese4t
No ricAse gin Aas ansazaa Iousse
- Y,
Let other iards, sxuitins. sisaa
The apple fsVA the pins.
fAe orange fsom ~ vl0sey 01eas
The cluster fson The wins;
We s.tssr love The hardy GIN
Our ruegej valss osstow,
~ cheer " whea the assm sha1 din
Our harvest asids with eaow.
rhrcpxh vsisa u esass and meads 1t aoWegs,
ur pluuxhA thsir furr0Ws made,
While on the hills the sun and sh0weso
OF chanyeful Apail played;
", dropred the seed Ger h,ll and plain,
Beneath the sun Of Nay.
AMI frightened from our srroasing gsaia
The rohber crows away. !.
All hr,.ush the long. bright days Of June,
Ita taves grew green ana Setr.
And waved IN hot midaummsEss nooo
It, soft and yellow hair.
AID now, with autumns mooalit svsa
lta harvest time has coma.
We pluck away the frOstai leavees
And hear the treA urs home.
There. richer than the tabled gin
APOLLO showered Of old.
Far hands the broken grain ahAu nh,
And knead it, meal Ut gold.
Let va,,id idlcrs hi in ailk
Around their costly board;
Give US the bowl Vt ramp and min,
By homcspun beauty pouredl
Whesr'er the wide old kitchen hearth
sends up III smoky cusls,
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And bleas our farmer Rirlsf
Then shame on all the proud and vain,
Whose folly iaugha 10 acorn
The i.csAnA Of our hartiy grain,
Our wealth Of xol2en corn!
Let earth withhold her Roodly root,
Lat mildew blight the rye,
Give to the wOrm the orchards fruit,
The wheat.hsid ~ tho ny:
But lc. the good old crnp adorn
Thu. hills our fathers trod;
sti.; let III. for his gu.,en corn,
Send up our thanks to lOd
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18
SOUND AND SENSE.

Patti is fortissimo. At least she is above forte-Ihe Score.
 ''Oh! for better half' said a sorrowing widower when he found a counterfeit fifty cent piece among his coins.
 A priest asked a condemned criminal in a iail, "What kind of a conscience have you ?" :'It's as good as new" replied the prisoner, flor have never used it."-F'rerach Fun.
 A Wisconsin woman. who was lost in the woods for three days says she didn't suffer so very much, but was greatly annoyed by her absence of mind in not bringing along a small looking glass. Detroit Free Press.
 Unnecessary explanation: ''Condustor," :" said lady passenger on the train, pointing over her shoulder to man who was resting his feet on the window-slll behind her, II wish you would request that brute to take his feet down.. II daren't, ma am, n replied the polite but cautious fiend, ''he's a member of the Legislature. Brooklyn EGgle.
 Young George D.. having importuned bis father for horse, the indulgent parent pre- sented him with the ancient steed which for years had carried him about the city streets few days afterward the afectionate son in terviewed his father and renewed his re- quest, saying: Father, cant you give me a horse little nearer my own age? That would be more of a companion for ne"
 Scene of voyage in road of iron One gross dame at spectacles mounts in com partment of second with a basket. Once the train in march the basket does not retard to aeitate himself, and there comes from it the barkings plaintives. As soon intructuous essays of the voyagess to calm his dog. And the dialogue following exchanges himself be- tween the basket and the dame to spectacles. ''Silence myself, Agar ID 'Ouaa Ouaa " ''Fie, but it is ugly! Hou Hou" 'Ouaa :! Ouae rn "Oh the villain Houl Hou ,'' '.Sapristi madame" " cries himself crisp voyager Gun voyageur crispe), "do not bark not alIs the two at the time .''-Literal 1'rdHs- Lnttnn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
i Call Upon Mrs. Frances HOdgson Bur nctt-Her Two '.ProfessiouaI Beauties" Dramatic Matters.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13. T. the Etitor of ne JOURNAL AND COUnIEn
 On Friday, after luncheon, We made a call upon Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett Mrs. Burnett is even more devoted to her two boys, Lionel and Vivian, than to her writing. The Doctor received us most cordially, and very soon she came down Almost immedi- ately there rushed into the room a vision of golden hair, dark, expressive eyes and eager, laughter loving mouth. below which was tight fitting black velvet suit and ruffles. It shook hands with us at once and announced itself as ''Vivian" and ''Eery well. but Lionel was up stairs with a horrid tooth ache"
 This talented little woman finds time to pay very particular attention to the manners, as well as to the habiliments, of her two Gas she calls them) professional beauties" and so high an opinion have they of her taste and approbation that upon her telling poor Lionel that he twas looking positively ugly" that already sufficiently agOniZed young Adonis burst into fresh weeping and was not to be consOled
 We also were professional, " for the young lady with me was Miss Georgina Flagg, formerly of New Haven, and now playing in Daly's Passing Regiment" As she had been the first to act Liz" in the dramatized yer sion of Mrs. Burnetts That Lass O Low rie's," and Is now studying for the part of 'Esmeralda" in the Madison Square com pany, the author and actress had many in | terests in common. Mrs. Burnett had evi- dantly been much pleased with Liz" and was most encouraging in her anticipations of 1 ',Esmeralia."
 Apropos of the first night of the former, | Miss Flagg told amusing story of having | to hand back the screaming baby to its for | tunately closely attendant real mother, whisk i the cradle round, so that its emptiness should | not be apparent to the audience, and make a | general change of the Hlise e71 scene, all while the curtain was actually rising.
 ''Ihe Passing Regiment" ran a week here with great applause, for which no little credit was due to Miss Flagg, who sustained the character of theIyoung companion, 'Milly 1 Merritt, beautifully, her acting in the open ing scene with the amorous doctor, and in the crying scene with the Russian heiress
 "Telka, being especially fine.
 In talking yesterday with Mrs. Lander, | (the celebrated Jane Davenport). that still distinguished actress, once a most beautiful
 woman, said that Miss Flagg was her ideal | iHgeDUe. Praise from such a source. etc. T Mrs. Lander is sister to that most talented oi
 classic actors who won for himself the eulogy
 of Brutus 'He was the noblest Roman oi l them all."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

Religious census returns for more than forty Scotch towns and districts with an ag- summarized. They show an attendance of 22.59 per cent. of population, which is higher ratio than exists in England, probably per cent higher. About 7G per cent. of the whole attendance is Presbyterian, about sos Episcopal about 2G.81 Congregational, and about 6.47 Roman Catholic. The Estab- lished Church, which, it seems n ecessary to cent. of the total, or considerably less than one-third; while all other bodies have 69,95 per cent, or considerable more than two thirds.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

Some idea of the scale on which stock raising is conducted in Illinois may be gained cattle marketed was $22, 100000. The swine marketed were valued at $2G, 900, 900, and the sheep at $1, ,OOO, GOO. A total of $49, 9,OOO,0 ,0CO is thus to be credited to a single State.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

The recent incendiary fires in this city have called attention to the fact that there not policemen enough to properly cover the ground that is nominally under police super vision. Especially IS this the case in Fair Haven. There are now but seventy-ive officers when they are all on duty, and this is not enough for city as large New Haven. There should at least be no further delay in filling the vacancies, and the question of en- larging the force should receive considera- tion. With hundred policemen, most of them on night duty, and a police precinct es- tablished in Fair Haven, the police business of the city would be more effectively done than it can be now.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

resolution has been offered in the Ken lucky Legislature to investigate the pardons of Governor Blackburn, the great number of which has excited comment. He declares that his conduct in this respect cannot be investigated unless he is first impeached.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

A questionable compliment: Brown "Ah That's your dog. He'd astouish any suspicious looking party coming about, I should think" Jones-''0h, you need't be afraid as long as I'm with you, old felloE.n- Boston Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18
CAPITAL $l5O,OOO.

With power to increase to s5OoOOO divided into 5000 shares par value of each share S25, of which 5000 shares have been subscribed for. The remaining 5000 shares offered to the public for general subscriptions at par. It is proposed to call in the capital IS follows: Twenty cent thirty days after organization, and the balance in installments of 10 per cent when called for by vote of the Directors. The Charter provides that the Corporation may organize S1O0OOO of said capital stock is subscribed for and may go into operation and com shall be paid n
 INCORPORATORS GENERAL WILLIAM B. FRANKLIN, Hartford President of Colts Arms Co.
 JOHN N. A. GRISWOLD, New York G. G. FRELINGHUYSEN, New York; HON. CHARLES L. MITCHELL. New Haven. HON. ". J. MILLS, New Haven.
 HON. c. M. INGERSOLL, New Haven PROF. WILLIAM P. TROwBRIDGE, Now Haven School of Mines, Columbia College, New York. NJ. F. TYLER, Esq, New Haven.
 THOMAS ". NATTER, New Haven, Instructor in Sheffield Scientific school.
 PROSPECTUS.
 This Company is formed for the purpose of Manu featuring Il speciality Automatic Safety Coil Boil CTS" under patents granted Prof. ". P. Trowbridge and Thomos w. AIather by the United States and foreign governments.
 This Company will also manufacture Steam Engines of light power, Steam Pumps and other kinds of ma chinery.
 The Trowbridge Coil Boiler is absolutely non-ex plosive, it is in successful operation, it's great eff ficiency steam generator has been acknowledged and it will prove o be invention of great public utility.
 1t is proposed to commence operations at once ant the City of New Haven has been selected as desir able location.
 Prospec uses and forms of application for share be obtained at the office of the incorporators fl Mitchells building, 3J8 Chapel street Room A. wher the books for subscription open. Information regarding this investment will be af orded by mail to anyone on application. ma13-6
 $. w. SEARLE,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18
Clark Street Sewer Assessment.

Clark Street Sewer Assessment. YEYO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the
 City of New Haven:
 The board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew and PavenAehts, to whom was referred the appor tionment of the cost of 2 sewer in Clark street, aluong the parties interested theren respectfully re- port that they have attended to the duty assigned to them, and recommend the adoption of the aecompa- nying order
 sA4 H. e5 of sa%
 sYLvANUs BUTLER,) CTS and Pavements.
 City of New Haven, February 13, 1892
 Ordered-That the sum of three thousand two hundred md eighty dollars and forty cents J$3,- 28O 45) be and is hereby assessed upon the owners proper fronting lark street, from State street to range street. belng proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a sewer In said Clark street. the name of each party and the amount assessment being herein particularly stated, viz
 GnarIss Giadssn aSEoeE Go Savings BaDa sss7s ss7s ftspseR foaa g Shi%s1, Mdson, sS sS 7s 7s Iva May and Minnie Irene Bristol, Az % Ro Morrison, John Morrison and Eliza beth C Thompson, 87 80 Estate of Levi sherman ST 50 Charles Coxeter 87 50 John H. Butler, 7l 75 Thomas eisk, Il 75 Augusta narietta and Laura WiIdman, 40 25 Nehemiah and Mary E. Bristol, 70 A Emily T. Johnson, IS 75 Thomas Cook, 2d, 79 63 Benjamin Hague, 90 56 George l. Weeks 9O 56 l Albert B. Bean, 175 % Henry W. Gilbert ST 50 Estate of Michael Gray, ST 50 | Sylvia Johnson, Sb 70 George D. Gower, 119 % | Ho. H. Strong. 19 l Wiltred II. Nettleton, 2 19 | Thomas Shanley ? 19 1 Augustus D. Hendricks, 2 19 | Estate of Michael Gray, Il 75 1 Emma Warner ST 50 l Lewis W. Ups n, 58 34 ! Francis E. Upham, 5 83 1 Do ly E. Char, 83 | Margaret Piggott, "A 38 | Estate of il1am Shephard, 175 OO Curtis J. MonsOn, 87 50 William Franklin, 98 % | Simeon Baldwin, 94 50 Robert w. Wallace, ST 50 Harriet 1 Woodruff, ST 50 George Crabree, 175 % Marietta Kellogg, 70 88 George Il. Dayton, 70 % Isaac Abramson AT 25 Losane k. Hi ks, AT 25 David B. Hasley ST 50 Daniel rrohneyer, IS 76 William Geary, 6l 25 1 s3 2sO 45 | Court of Common Council, City of New Haven
 Read, accepted, order passed and assessments laid ! Approved March Is, 1882.
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. Payable March 20, 1882
 l true copy of record
 l Attest, JAMES P. PIGOTT, l Ina17 St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

serYitude; striking violently in face and in- decently assaulting woman, 4os, fine; knocking down and kicking woman twice. [ f fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18
HECKE ER'S PERFECT BAKING POWDER. A FAIR TEST.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Courier:
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand 5,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuiD than either the "Roya1'' or the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analysed by pr. Love were furnished by the government com- misSiOners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners
 It will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder sub mitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained,
 GEO. V. KICKER < CO.,,
 2O3 Cherry St., NY.
 iy1l 2taUtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18
SournaI 4r0 Gouriet.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRrNeToE. HOWARD T. HARRINGTON. JOHN B. HARRINGTON, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

Parisian fancy balls are sometimes very fancy. A countess gave one recently in which her guests represented fruit garden The ladies appeared vines, cherry trees. currant bushes, strawberry plants, etc, and the gentlemen as apple and pear trees. One lovely young lady, it is said, won murmurs of admiration a strawberry. At another ball a kitchen garden was represented The ladies wore white and red turnips, caulifiowers and radishes (the sweet-smelling onion and the suggestive carrot were neglected), and the gentlemen appeared as cabbages, beet root and celery. Some amusement was created at another fancy ball given by Mime Guichard by the appearance of a newly married couple as cock and hen, the cock being arrayed in golden brown feathers, with comb and spurs | complete, and the hen in white satin and swansdown, with little white-feather tail and a small basket Of golden eggs. This is decidedly too too.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

A member of the English Parliament, Mir. Macfarlane, has recently published list of sentences inflicted last year by English courts, his purpose being to show the pre- vaiIing disproportion of penalties to crimes. Of course a general principle cannot be es- tablished from such slender premises, but the following list is at least striking: Kicking wife to death, six weeks hard labor; picking a woman's pocket of 9s. (second Offence) ten years penal servitude; knocking down a wife and kicking her savagely in the face, three months hard labor; woman treated inde- gently and killed by three men, one sixteen months hard labor and two six months each; stealing coals, v9lue 2s., eight months hard labor. trying to kill wife with a razor (second offence), twelve months
 hard labor stealing watch, value 3Os. (sec- ond offence), five years penal servitude; ; stealing knife and keys, five years penal
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those.who were out of doors yesterday had to 'Eeat dirt''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18
HAVEN, CONN., SATURDAY

Norton Street Sewer Assessment" THEo the Honorable Court of Common Council oft \ City of New Haven
 The Board of Comp nsation for Assessment Of Sew CTS and Payements, to whom was referred the appor tionment of the cost of in Norton street. among the parties interested therein respectfully re- port that they have attended to the dury assigned to them, and recommend the adoption of the sccompa- ny1 order
 SIMEON SINH 1H J J. FOX, z, Board of compensaton for ELIJAH Fl. FRlSBIE, Assessment of City of New Haven, February 13, 18o2 Ordered-That the sum of one thousand three hundred and six dollars and twenty cents {S1,- sO6 2o be hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting Norton street, from Derby ave- nueto Chap-l street, being proportional and req sonabe part of the expense of constructing sewer In said Norton street, the of each party and the | ted, viz:
 nhas,ao Mary Der fto51 stodaard s2ss z6 z6 Charles s. Hamilton, ST 50 Thomas G. Sloan, 87 50 Lucius howe, ST 50 Jared B; Flagg, sa 50 Daniel L. Carpenter 70 % John ". filling, ST 50 William H. searle. 175 % James A. and William E. Davis, 21S 75 S1 3O6 20 Court of Common Council City Of New Haven read accepted order passed and assessments laid. JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. Payable March 2O 188l
 A true copy of record.
 na17 St City Clerk.
 Elm Street Sewer Assessment. FHNo the Honorable Court of Common Council of the X City of New Haven
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Payements, to whom referred the apportionment of the cost Of sewer in Elm street, among the parties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to theul, recommend the adoption of the panying order
 HL H. FBE FRn Ass ssmen3 1 of saWera SYLVANUS BUTLER, and Pavements
 CIrY OF NEW HAVEN, February IS, 1882. Ordered-That the of one thousand and nine- ty-six dollars and fortyone cents &1,O9641 be and fronting El,n rect between Garden and Ken s1ngton streets, being portional and reasonable part Of the expense of COT structing in said Elm street, the of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated viz Franklin A. Curtis, S87 50 Al. xandrr Tbayer 84 % Maria Bishop, 76 13 Henry A. Warner, 70 S8 Mrs Helen L. Cow1es 58 63 Harriet Warner 5S 63 Henry A. Warner, 58 63 George ". Chatfeld, ST 50 Theodore N. Hotchkiss, 364 98 Mary E. Peck, 78 75 Mary Knowlton 70 88
 $1,096 fl Court of Common Council City of New Haven read, accepted order passed and assessments laid. Approved March 15 1882.
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. Payable March 20, 1892. true copy of record.
 Attest, JAMES P. PIGOTT, mh17 3t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18
Price Four Cents.
Letters From West Virginia.
No. 10.

Re Renfntseenees-TheR Road to Arcadie-A Southern Village Inn-A Good Break fast-A Pleasant Home-U nforfunate schemes-The Purchase of Haywood, SSc., Sc.