davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
D,stric, of New Haven ss Probate Court, ,

August Hth, lES2. { PON the apph atiOn of WILLIAM A. FOSKETT 4 showing to this court that he is guardian to LUCY A. HARRISON, q minor belonging 10 said dis triCt, and that said minor is the of undvi ded interest in the equity of redemption of certain piece of land, with all buildings and Improvements thereon, situated in said New Haven, bounded terly by Howard avenue nifty feet northery by lot go in Block No ' of map of liallock property, sur Veyed by Wm. Hartley Nov, 1867. on hle in Town Clerks office. Now Haven. easterly ly Hntlocr nue, Hnd RoUtherly by lot Jug said map Valued at about ---- dollars, and showing just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate; praying for an order, and that he some other meet person be empowered to sell the same, as per application file, dated the 8th day of August 1882, more fully appears.
 Ordered-Ihat the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office, in New Haven, the 31s day of August 1882 at o'clock forenoon and that notice thereof be published in public newspaper near the place where suCh real lies weeks cessivcly before said time assigned.
 au9 Oaw3w SAMUEL, A. YORK Judgo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala- ria, kidney disease, liver complaint. and other wasting diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23

Sournal an0 Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON sS CO.,, Ro. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN E. oARRNGToN. srwAnD T. CARRINGToN. JOHN B. oARRINGroH ,R
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court

\ PON tho application Of LEONARD D. HARRI- 4J SON, showing to this court that he guardian to HATTIE A. HAithISON, minor belonging said district, and that said minor Is the owner of divided interest in the eqniry of redemption a tain piece of Ian 1, with all the buildings and im provements thereon, situated in said New Haven bounded westerly by Howard avenue fifty feet, nor therly by lot go in Block of map of Hallock proper ty, surveyed by Wm. Hartley Nov, 1867, on file in Town Clerks office, New Haven, eastery by Hallock avenue. and srutherly by lot 103 said map, valued at about - dollars, and showing just ana reason4 4be cause for selling said estate praying for an order, and that he other meet person be empowered to sell the same per application on file, dated the Sth day of August, 1882, fully appears.
 Ordered-That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office in New Haven the 31st day of August 1882, at o'clock forenoon and that notice thereof be published in some public spaper the place where such real estate lies three cessively before said time assigned.
 aus oaw3S SAMUEL A. YORK Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23

and the color of the wood, ordina- rily suffice. with the brand of Cognac, to create a beverage which finds ready sale in foreign countries. One establishment ia Cognac makes brandy out of small raisins i'm ported from the East, which is doctorod with cheap alcohol, colored with caramel and strengthened and favored with variety of drugs. The consul says that all French brandy might properly be- and perhaps ought to be excluded from the United States on sanitary grounds. The people of this coun- try pay from E ,OOO, GOO to $2, GOO GOO year besides the duties for this bogus stuff
 The Prefect of the Seine has drawn up & scheme by which associations of workmen will be admitted to compete for public works in Paris. The workmen's delegates have maintained that, if the administration would consent to make regular payments on ac- count they would undertake to leave as a guarantee until completion deposit of from 20 to 30 per cent. The administration has agreed to this arrangement but exacts other guarantees and conditions on the part of the men: First, The creation of special fund in aid of those of the associated workmen who may fall i'll or be wounded in the exc cution of the work, and for the widows and children of the deceased partners; secondly, the establishment of an arbitration board of three members charged to regulate all dis putes between the men, without prejudice to the authority conferred by the regulations upon the official architects and engineers; thirdly, the nomination of one more syn dies, furnished with full legal powers to act on behalf of the association and with certi- ficates of capacity and good conduct; these syndics will draw up the tenders, and, in case of their being accepted, will superintend their execution as clerks of the works, under the supervision of the architects and en- zine -s.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Price Four Cents.

stitch of clothing of her own. She donned 8 pair of her husbands pantaloons, and made her way to a friend house.
 "A gentleman caught in the same plight was obliged to don ladys skirt, and, while making his way to place of safety, the hail beat down upon his bare back with such force us to make him cry out with pain. Miss Abby Agard, who was killed in he basement or her mothers house, "as one of six young ladea who went to the cellar for safety She crossed over to the side opposite the one where they first took shelter and called to the other girlF to fellow but they remained, and she wn:' soon attrr killed. A lady living 30 mile" away picked up and recognized the picture of n gentleman whom she knew in Grinnell IL Wu, found on the border of a timber among feather, beds and other honse- hold goods which were dropped by the wind at this place, plane cover belonging in Grinn.ll found at town 60 miles away !"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02

priests has steadily increased, ana, too, tn %
number Of missions attended by them. There
are now forty-fye priests of the abbey who are
engaged either in the college or on the missions.
in this State. The magnificent church which
will be consecrated on the 24th is the last and
Is the browning work of quarter of century.
1t is fitting monument of the energy and zeal
of the priests of the order. Besides mission
airy labor, the fathers conducted a college COM
prising three departments, commercial, classi-
cal ana scientific In March, 1857, through
the efforts of Hon. John L. Wilson, the college
was chartered by the territorial government,
and in the fall of the same year opsned
classes with only six pupils, now the Alumni
of St Johns college compose numerous
body of intelligent and Influential men.
engaged in prominent and profitable pursuits
in our State and in the adjoining States and
Territories. Through the press general in
vitatIou has been sent TO all alumni, and they
are expected to take part in the double cele-
bration-the silver jubilee and the consecra-
ton. Several prelaies and large number of
priests and of lay gentlemen have signifed
their intention to be present. The festival,
therefore, will be one of happy congratulations
and rejoicing, when old friendships will be re-
neWed and made firmer. A B.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02
POLITICS IN THE HILLS.
A Decidedly Mixed Situation in Local Al
isirs-Work of the Would-Be Boss-The
Yosemite Compauy-AIininG Affairs.

fairs-Work OF the Would-Be Boss-The
Yosemite Company-AIininS Affairs.
DEADwooD, OAK, Oct 15.-Local politics
are all-engrossing at present, and will continue
so until election. The Republican convention
will be held on Wednesday; the Democratic on
Saturday. Both parties held primaries yester-
day. Republicans are all split up, and
unless harmony is secured the Democrats
will enjoy a walk-away, despite the
efforts of the Homestake company, which Or
ganizstion is endeavoring to obtain absolute
control of county affairs. With this end in
view, McMaster, by proxy. like Gould in New
York, is 'coppering' both conventions; so
whichever way the cat may jump he will fall on
top. THANKS to the PIONEER PRESS, the people
have been enlightened concerning the situation
as they would not have been if left to the
tender mercies of home journals, subsidized
as such papers are by the great monopoly,
either directly or indirectly.
A heavy snow storm set in at l a. m. to-day,
and continues at this hour, Sp. N. High
temperature, however, has prevented a great
accumulation of the beautiful under foot.
Capt. Russell Blakeley of your city paid the
Hills flying visit last week. He is now en-
route home
Iobserve that interesting litigation is going
on at St Paul, concerning deal in Florence
mining stock, which circumstance reminds me
that the Florence Mining company was alto
gether too conservative for its own good
The property of the company was recently
purchased by Col. J. H. Daney, owner of the
Sitting Ball mine and smeter, who is largely
increasing the facilities of the mill, and pre-
pairing to work the mine on an extensive scale.
The mill is one of the best ever constructed,
and the mine is pronounced by knowing ones
equal if not superior to tbs Sitting Bull. an
adjoining claim that has already yielded sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, and is good
for years 10 come. Had the Florence company
employed y competent superintendent and ex-
pended little more labor and money, it would
now have one OF the best paying properties in
the West. It was too timid for its own good.
v v V.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02

Valley City, Oak, Times, 10Th: For some
days past there have been rumors, however
well founded they may be, of undetermined
dealing on the part of Herbert Root, president
of the board of town trustees. Various causes
lead to these rumors, which summed up briefly
are about as follows: Some months since Il
petition was presented to the town board signed
by the required number of cltizens praying
for the Issuance of the bonds of Valley City,
to the aggregate of $50, 900, the proceeds
of the sale of said bonds TO be applied
to the construction of sewers and
such other city Improvements as in
the Judgment of the board seemed essen
tial The board took action On this petition
and advertised for bids on the bonds to the
amount stated Very favorable bids were re
ceved from Eastern parties, and the sale of
bonds aggregating $4,000. was negotiated.
The funds derived from the sale thereof should !,
of course, have been placed in the hands of
tho proper custodian, the town treasurer. For
somc cause unexplained, this provision was
not complied with, but was retained possession
of by Herbert Root, in his capacity as presi-
dent of the board. At the last meeting Of the
board Mr.. George A. Thompson, the town
treasurer, presented his bonds as such officer,
and asked that the town funds be transferred
to him. The board directed that the transfer
of the funds be made as requested. 1mmedi-
ately thereafter MIR. Thompson made for
NAL demand on the board president for the
proceeds derived from the sale or the
bonds, and was informed that no such proceeds
were in his possession. And now as to the
disposal of the town funds. The law requires
that all town orders be drawn on and paid by
the town treasurer. Instead of pursuing this
course the president of the town board and
clerk thereof have drawn these orders. but
instead of presentation to aud payment by the
town treasurer, they have been drawn on the
town treasurer and paid by Herbert Root, with
out any authority whatsoever by the treasurer.
Upon the facts as herein set forth, Mr..
Thompson to-day appeared before Justice
w. E. Jones, and swore out q warrant for the
arrest of Mr.. Root on the charge of embeZzle-
ment of the funds Of the town. The legal
points in the case are placed in the hands of
F. H. Remington and Seth Mills AS attorney for
the plaintiff. The case was brought for trial
this afternoon before Justice Jones, from whom
a change of venue was taken to Justice Hol-
linshesd, the defendant alleging his reasons
therefor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02
silver Jubilee OF the Benedictines in Mime
sofa,

CoLLEGEvILLE, MIMI, Oct. 1S.-On Tues
day. the Oath inst, the Benedictines of ST.
Johns abbey will celebrate the twenty-fift an
niversary of their coming into this State. The
first day of the festival will be occupied with
the conservation of very beautiful church
just finished; the second day will witness the
organization of an alumni association; the
third day will give place to religious ceremo-
MES of thanksgiving. The occasion points
back to the days when our State was numbered
among the Territories of the Union; when our
largest cities were but hamlets and our small
ones had not name; when our fertile fields
lay under the shades of the forest; when our
factories and mills had not begun their busy
hum. Pioneer work is natural to this ancient
Benedictine order; it is an old-fashioned
order, existing moro than 1,400
years, and when the modern Bene-
dictires penetrated into the forests
of this large Territory to settle by its streams
and in its valleys, they were directed by the
spirit Of their institution whose monasteries in
years gone by were the first buildings erected
whore now stand many Of the stately cities, the
thriving towns and the romantic hamlets Of
Europe. Similar is the working of the order
and its consequences in our State. From 1856
to 1867 Benedictine priests did missionary
work in thirteen counties at more than forty
different places; it is they who have marked
our map with the names of Benedictine saints,
as St. Scholastica, st Walburja, St Nicolas,
st Martin, etc. Since 1867 the number Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02
THE CHILDREN WE KEEP.

The children kept coming, one by one,
Til the boys were five and the girls were three,
And the big brown house was alive with fun
From the basementihoor TO the old roof tree.
Like garden flowers the little ones grew,
Nurtured and trained with the tenderest care;
Warmed by loves sunshine. bathed in Its dew.
They bloomed into beauty, like roses rare.
But one Of the boys grew weary one day,
And leaning his head ON his mothers breast,
He said II am tired and cannot play;
Let me sit awhile on your knee and rest"
She Graded him close in her f9nd EN- brace,
She hushed him to sleep with her sweetest song,
And rapturous love still lightened his face
When his spirit had Joined the heavenly throng.
Then the eldest girl. with her thoughtful eyes,
Who stood where the brook and the river
meet,
Stole softly away into Paradise
Ere "the river" had reached her slender feet
While the fathers eyes on the graves are bent,
Our treasures" she swispered, were only lent,
Our darlings were angels in earths disguise.
The years flew by, and the children began
With longing to think of the world outside:
And as each, in his turn, became man,
The boys proudly went from the fathers side.
The girls were women so gentle and fair,
That lovers were speedy to WOO aud win:
Aud with orange blossoms in braided hair,
The old home was left, new homes begin.
So, enc by one, the children have gone
The boys were five and the girls were three;
And the big brown house is gloomy and lone,
With but two old folks for its company.
They talk to each other about the past,
As they sit together at eVentide.
And say, "Au the children we keep at last
Are the boy and the girl who IN childhood died.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02
iOEa lIY WEBSTER.

tDavia, Webster wrote several poems during the
eas!y y@ p ut ms manhood. one OF which Emerson
deemed ,.-.-ay # mace in his Parnassus. The
publishes ri re Fry burg Grafton, delivered eighty
years $50 on IKE An OI July, append to 1t. among
Other Things, poem written by Mr. Webster on
Tho des d O. his .:tie son Charles in 1925. Some
If the st---as are rsmar6able.l
Til sttf ~ which my years should lean,
:. u.oEeu, ere those years come DER mo;
r. T.Usaal rites thou suoud'St have seen
its,T thou art IN the tomb before me.
Tho rcar's, ~ me no tilial stone,
y parents grave with tears beholdest;
IGal as- my ancestor, my son,
Aut s-aua's in heavens account the Oldest
On earl. NY 'ot was soonest cast,
Thy generation after mine;
T,1- n.s- thy ureGeCesS- Z passed,
Ga.asg eternity is thine.
IsaeUld have SGT before thine eyes
Tbs road 10 heaven and shown it clear.
Ev. .ugU -9ttught SUriUg'St to the skies,
And .-aF'st Thy teacher lingering here.
Srsg- syyapn, would learn of thee,
All hasten 10 partake thy bliss,
Aud, Oh, 10 thy world welcome me,
As Arsy l we>oNsd thee to this.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02
lump Of butter ina saucepan and let it mslt;

lump Of butter ina saucepan and let it melt;
then add one small onion, chopped fine or
sliced very thin, when 1t is Drowned nicely, but
not scorched, put IN slices of cold boiled pota-
toes, salt and pepper we'll, let the potatoes cook
until they are also we'll Drowned; serve while
hot A little parsley, chopped fine, may be
added, If you like the flavor.
II is not q good plan to have the white lawn
and cambria dresses ''done up" as the phrase
is, to lay away for the winter, for the expecta-
ton that they will look fresh and be ready for
immediate wear in the spring will be dissap-
pointed OF course they should not be put
away dirty, but the starchiug and ironing may
we'll be left till spring; only common calicoes
should be starched and ironed before packing
away.
Corn bread can be made without eggs,
though two eggs added to the quantity of batter
mentioned here improves it very much: Two
cups of corn meal, sifted; one cup of -four; two
cups Of sweet milk; two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter; one heaping one Of sugar; two
tablespoonfuls of baking powder
To make elder berry wine, allow two gallons
of boiling water to three gallons of the juice Of
the berries, ten pounds of brown sugar, one
ounce Of cloves, three ounces of bruised ginger
root, and one pint of French brandy; when fer
mentation ceases, draw ftom the cask in which
you have kept it, and bottle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02

hidden, but everywhere it is recognized and per-
mitted. The only passage in the Bible in any man
ner discouraging it is in the writings of St Paul to
Timothy, where he says bishop should be a man
with one wife. homogeneous marriage is not
Christian institution. 1t introduced into mod
ern Europe by pagan Rome, as political neces-
sity, owing to the scarcity of women. Early Rome
was peopled by refugees and criminals from other
nations and they obliged to make raids uDon
their neighbors for wives But they were licen-
tious men, and the most corrupt nation in the
world.
George M. Ottinger said the good-looking
brothers had more than one wife; but his looks
being against him, he would not go into polyg-
amy
Apostle Penrose, editor of the church organ,
said:
1t is charged, and in many instances pretty we'll
authenticated, that men have been sent upon for
egn missions III order that some church official
might have clear path TO the qualification of his
lust the wife of the missionary. If she falls,
who will say that she is anything but human? Out
upon religion that breaks up happy and prosper
GUS homes and makes wandering vagabond OF the
husband and father, aud drudge and bawd of the
wife and mother! Out upon religion that fosters
such crimes!
Apostle Cannon, who was recently ouStsd
from congress-, said:
1 thank God for the Edmunds bill. It draws
line between the saints and wicked Genties Joseph
Smith said if we did not obey the law of polygamy
Zion wonld soon cease to exist. That time has now
come Let US go from this conference ana put IN
practice our heayen-inspired principles. would
be damned and go to hell if cid not obey God in
this regard. 1 constituted, ne continued,
that l could have lived all my life as Catholic
priests are supposed to live and not have known
woman. But after / took my first wife, felt
spirit that would be damned ii did not enter in
to plural marriage. l now see the wisdom of it. l,
have been deprived of my seat in congress and am
forever debarred account of it, but have only
done what believed TO be right know God will
| sustain me and the people in polygamy.
In referring to the Gentiies who have set
tied III Salt Lake, the waSlike apostle said:
We have warmed iper4n our bosoms and it
has stung u.s. If we had obeyed the counsels of the
prophets of God we would have kept these people
from getting foothold here.
ANOTHER WAR CLOUD.
| There promises to be trouble over the public
| school textbooks The Mormons have posses
| sion of the funds and let out the contract sup
plying the books. In these books are pictuyes
| of the s'martyrdom" of Joseph Smith at Maui
| 700; the roate of the early saints from Mis-
| souri,, and the butcher Lee Of Mountain Mead
| ows massacre infamy is canonized as saint
One question and answer is: ''Who is the
| Lords agent?" ''The prophet, Joseph Smith"
| The Gentiles object to paying taxes to have
| their children taught such stuff
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02
The DsPauw Endowment.

Indianapolis special to Chicago Times: At
to-night's session of the Methodist semi-cen-
tenuial celebration, Bishop Bowman stated that
Hon. W. G. Depauw of New Albany, before
starting for Europe, eighteen months ago, had
made will leaving a very large sum for the
endowment of an educational institution to be
named after him. The officers of Asbury uni
versity. learning this, had written to get the
endowment for that institution. Lengthy cor
respondance followed, and Mr.. DePauw had
finally agreed to make tho donation If the citi-
zens of Greencastle would give certain lots in
the vicinity, and if certain other real estate
which he himself would pay for could be OBJ
tanned. A further condition was that the
friends of the university should raise
$150,00O, SO as to make I'D the deficiency
between the Income Of the institution
and its necessary expenses When these con-
ditions were complied with, Mr. Depauw pro-
posed to give $500, 600 cash, and after his
death do per cent of his entire estate would go
to the university, making the total endowment
about 81, 000, 900. An effort was then made
at the meeting to raise part Of the required
$50, 900, aud Sic, 900 was subscribed, the
principal donors being the following: Glenn
Studebaker, South Bend. $4,000; William
Newkirk, Connersyille, $4,000: Meridian
Street church, Indianapolis, So, 900; First
Methodist church, South Bend, 81 900; Gov.
A G. Porter, $500 The friends OF the uni
versity claim that they will be able to raise thu
required amount in short tnA
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02
MAGGIES EYES.

Maggie's ey es are bright and blue,
So were grandma's, darling, too;
Grandma was like you, you know,
Very many years ago.
Happy all the live-long day,
Singing gayly at her play;
Just merry child of ten,
And she had grandma then.
But the years have flown so fast,
Grandma has grown old at last,
And the dear eyes once so bright,
Now have lost their merry light.
So what else can gran lima do,
But borrow Maggie's eyes SO blue?
And very sweet little voice
That makes the aged heart rejoice.
Just little while each day
Maggie runs away from play,
Scampers fast to grandma's room
Like sunshine scattering cloud and gloonl,
And the dear old lady cries,
Welcome, welcome, dear blue eyesl
Welcome, welcome. eyes so blue,
Maggie's eyes-and grandma's tool"
No, you merry sunbeam, no,
You need not coax our darling so;
Butterfly, and bird, and flowerI
For just one sweet and quiet hour
Little Maggie turns away
From your coaXing and your play,
Because with loving haste she HES
To lend to grandmamma her eyes
Nary D. Brine