davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

GEO. T. MUNRO, Foreman.
+. A. BAILEY, Secretary.
Edward Moore, Esq. of the town.
ship of Stevens, is the happy father
of twelve pound boy, who arrived
in good health last Friday morning.
An advertisement for the Golden
Specific Co. of CINCINNATI appears in
this issue. The remedy advertised,
it IS claimed, has worked many WON
derful cures.
X. J. Household has been doing q
regular land office business in making
bitches and moving buildings during
the last week. He has good outfit
for that kind of work.
One week ago yesterday the pupils
and teachers Joined III the work of
making the public school building
and grounds look neat. They accom-
plished a commendaOie work.
The western bound passenger train
OH each Saturday night stops here
now instead of going on to Fargo and
returns from here Sunday night.
Morris is the western terminus of the
Manitoba road, part Of the time at
least.
Herman Herald: The Metropoli
tan Hotel, of Norris, has become to
be regarded by the travelling public as
the best hotel in this section. While
it continues under the present man.
agement there's no need of a new $50.
OQ0' concern.
Rev. Mr.. Rice, secretary of the state
Dairyman's association remarked not
long ago that "Stevens county has
more fine thoroughbred stock than
any other county in the state" This
remark is true. we are glad that
Stevens county stock is gaining recog-
niZation.
Swift Co. Press: The Morris fly
catchers are respectfully notified that
challenge from them will be kindly
entertained and promptly accepted by
the Benson nine. We have said all
we dared to, to get the former mad
enough to issue challenge to our boys,
but they don't seem to "come to the
joint.N
John Dillon is inimitable. There is
no one like him. Dillon is looking
fine, and he never made his hits better
in Fon du Lac than he did last night.
There was good house to be enter
tanned, and the support, which was
nearly or quite tue same as when Dill
lion was here last was worthy of the
occassion,- Daily Register,
4 few weeks ago we sent statements
to all who are in arrears for subscrip-
ton to this paper. Some baye respon-
ded promptly and will please accept
our thanks for their reliittances.
Others who as yet, have not been
heard from, we now ask to call and
settle promptly and thus save them
selves further annoyance. Don't
wait for us to dun you q second time.
The Seandinavians of this county
did not formally celebrate the 18th
their national independence day, but
enough was done to show that the day
is held in grateful remembrance.
There was q meeting in BerkinS hall
in the evening at which an informal
programme, consisting of speeches
and music was carried out. There
were also u number of private gather
ings the next day.
we call tie attention ofour readers
to the business card Of Bartlett &
Robinson of Minneapolis which APP
pears in this issue. This firm has
seventeen years Of experience and all
extensive acquaintance, both East and
West. Our business men may find it
to their advantage to get acquainted
with them. Mr.. Bartlett, the senior
member Of the firm, is the gentleman
who opened up the farm on section Il
| in the town of Horton, this county
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

Try the Celebrated White Diamond
Flour, made from No. l Hard Red
River wheat. Sold by
II II. J. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
FOR SALE.

Fresh Oranges and Lemons every
lay at SPUR & AURLAND's.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

Ground feed, bran, and shorts, corn
meal and buckwheat flour at
SPUR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

For tea Or anything in the line of
first class groceries go to
SPUR q AURLAND's.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
FOR SAID.

Timothy seed for sale at
A. A. STONES.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

1t will soon be difficult to tell which
should take precedence, base ball or
prize fighting, as national amuse-
ments.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

Consumption, Coughs and Colds
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Max Buckintin's.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

READ! READ! READ!
PONDER, RESOLVE, ACT.
SELLERS, List your property with me, for sale
PURCHASERS, Consult me before buying.
MONEY LOANED ON FARMS, and NO
BONUS CHARGED.
SCHOOL BONDS NEGOTIATED on as favor
able terms as can be procured anywhere. Blanks
furnished and filed out, and all information per-
tanning to the issue of Bonds, furnished free of
charge.
All NOTARIAL BUSINESS done for reason
able fees.
/ do not sell school furniture and apparatus, but
will be pleased at any time to transmit the order
of any one in need of school furniture appara-
tus, and can secure large rebates from list prices
of such goods.
Do you want your life Insured? so that in case
you are suddenly called to THAT bourne from
which no traveller returns" your family may not
be left entirely at the mercy of cold and heart
less world? Then forsake your aOttdcot compa-
MES, and take out policy in good reliable COM
pa,ay that will pay up every dollar your policy
calls for, without any quibbling when you are
dead and gone, or pay you back yo,tr premiums
nth compound interest If y0u don't die.
Insure in the EQUITABLE, that never has con-
tested claim.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
HALL!

Insure in the German American, the oldest
ana best Hail Insurance Company doing
business in the State.
We take your note payable in the fall, and
charge you no interest.
ltcosts you no more to insure now than it
Will by and by; and if you delay, you may put
it of too long. So INSURE NOW!
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
Fourth OF July.

Remember the meeting at Phoenix
Hall this evening for the purpose Of
making preliminary steps toward
Celebration here on the Fourth of July.
Let all be present. There seems to be
unanimity of feeling in regard to the
matter and if all will contribute their
mite the celebration can be made
something worth while.
Members of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany are hereby notified that there
will be meeting Of the company at
the engine house Oh Thursday evening
May 22nd.
GEO. Z. MUNRO, Foreman.
Il RAJTEv Sacrptary
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

An ACCIDENT POLICY gives you weekly
indemnity of $500 more in case of injury by
accident, or gives your family $4,000 in case Of
your death by accident Call upon j. A. johnson
for further explanations.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
A. A. WHITTEMORE,

Architect. Contractor. and
Bridge Builder.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

House to rent.
III. HUTCHINs.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
FIRE INSURANCE

is now looked upon by business men everywhere
as legitimate investment. And certainly it is.
For why should not man pay tax for the pro-
lection of his property from the fire fend, as well
as pay tax for protection by the government
from the violence of robbers and murderers?
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

represent some of the oldest and heaviest in
surance companies in the world, and am prepared
to write up all kinds of insurance, at living rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
How to Make Croqucttes.
[From the Lewiston Journal.l


 C 'Croquettes,' and what are croquettess' repeated and queried EYangeline when Brun- hilea proposed Turkish croquettes as piece do resistance for picked up dinner, ,ond day. Brunhilda's eyes sparkled, and she made bare two arms. May F" quoth she, and, stI should be delighted" {" returned Evange- line, politely. Upon this Brunhilda devoted herself to business. Two-thirds of cup of rice was boiled in a cup of water, there was no stock, until tender, and two-thirds of cup of highly seasoned strained tomato was put on the stove and brought to the boil ing point; to the rice was added an egg, beaten very little, and piece of butter as large as the bowl Of desert spoon, then the tomato was stirred lightly in, making the rice beautiful pink all through. As it was then rather to moist to handle, some four was added to the rice, and then it was taken on foured moulding board and shaped deftly into tiny moulds about as long as one of Brunhida's taper fingers and as large as three of them. The rolls were then put on 8 fiat platter and then set into the ice chest nntil they were cold Next a kettle of hot lard was put on the stove, bit of potato fried in it. then the croquettes rolled in cracker crumb, in egg-part of the beaten egg being kept for this-then in crumb again and then placed in little wire basket, plunged into the hot lard and taken out 8 dainty brown; they were drained on hot paper, turned on hot platter and taken to the table by Brunhilda, flushed but trium- phant. Not a crumb was left on the dish. In the pr!vacy of the kitchen, as they washed the dinner dishes, Brunhilda confined to Evangeline that croquettes may also be made of hash, if any of that compound be among the "left overs" Cold hash is tolerably stiff, so it may be shaped into rolls, egged, crumbed and fried very quickly. Then ii one has only few bones to set before an un | expected guest are not croquettes compound 1 ed from the scraps of meat, scraped from those same bones, vastly more appetizine 1 It you can muster one cup of cold meat minc' it inely-no matter how closely the bone
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
NO. 269

are scraped now-add one quarter cup fine cracker or bread crnnabs, one teaspoonful of corn starch wet in just enough cold water to remove the Jumps, one egg, one tablespoon ful of salt, pepper and onion juice, if you like; have half cup of boiling water on the stove in a saucepan Add the butter to the water and stir in he corn starch until It thickens. Beat the egg and pour the con tents of the saucepan on it, now mix in the seasoned meats and crumbs and after the mixture is cold, shape it into croquetts and cook as directed before. Why must we gnaw bones or be condemned to perpetual diet of hash when such delicious tid-bits may be easily provided? Are not the stomachs of the future presidents and statesmen, the authors, artists, explorers, singers, preachers and scientists, the brain and brawn of our land, in the hands of our cooks and house. keepers? And, alas if our stomachs fail, we are not undone2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
RUNNER

sfHorses run fastest in hot weather" says MT. Bonner. That is nothing remarkable. So does butter.-Philadelph Call.
 If candidate has good speech he ought to stick to it. Platforms can be reconciled. New Orleans Picayune.
 s1: ''Thief p s5o,oOO: '.Defaulter I" $10O,O00: :sShortage p s5O0,000: "Cana- dian tourist!" $1 900, 000; Brilliant inan- cier !'-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
 f'It is terrible, perfectly horrible, said the Thin Boarder, meditatively; q am glad did not go on the Greedy expedition"
 t'Yes, ;" responded Mrs. Slimdiet, ''you have good reason for being glad"
 "Good reason?' murmured the Thin Board CT inquiringly, as he helped himself to the last half ounce of butter.
 q should say so,'' returned Mrs. Slimdiet. tOne of the party was shot for taking more than his share. ."-Philadelphia Call.
 Small talking parrots are the favorite pet birds of young ladies this season, and the dealers are teaching them to say, ''Kiss me, darling!n in a commercial way, which in- sures a rapid sale for them. A dealer made a mistake the other day, and trotted out an old green parrot that was small and meek looking, but-oh, myl When young lady and her beau called, and the bird was solicit ed to ''say something sweet to the pretty la dy," she rolled one eye knowingly and crooked out, tfI ain't as d-d green as I look" Tableau.-New Orleans Picayune.
 Mrs. B-fOhi knew it wouldn't last. was fool to expect it"
 MT. B.-ftWhat wouldn't last?o
 Mrs. B.-t'Your lover-like ways. When we were married you used to call me your precious little chick"
 MT. B.-'FWell, don't I now!"
 Mrs. B.-"No, you don't, and when you get mad you cali me an old hen."
 MT. B.-''Wel1, my dear, hen is only chicken older grown
 But she didn't see it in that light. Women have no head for Philadelphia Call.
 A TOUCHING FAREWELL The dull thuds in the sky are breaking
 Cold clouds, mean, surcharged with grief While leave from my white hat I'm taking The season for it was too brief. My hand my purse feels with alarms, My heart chokes down rising sigh, The autumn steals from thee thy charms Good by, white hat, good by,
 Good by old hat, good by; You cut dash when days were warm,
 Good by old hat. good by Nearer the autumn blasts roaring, The frostts cold breath is on my ear Like larks in summer through with soaring, And since thy shape and style are played And Imust to some other hie, could not leave thee, though said Good by old hat, good by, Good by, white plug, good by; They used to call thee daisy-dear- Good by, old hat, good by.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21

The first story of the new chapel at the In dustria1 school, Middletown, is completed, and the roof will probably be in place in November
 According to the Willimantic Journal. MT. George D. Bennett, of Spring Hill, recently killed an opossum which was prowling about his hen house. The Journal says: MT. Ben nett brought it down to Willimantie Monday morning not knowing what it was, and found no one here able to identify it definitely until one of our southern darkies happened along and after taking one look at the carcass exclaimed in animated tones: EDat am a 'possum, sartin shuahi' And then he showed them the sack below it's breast in which it carries it's young and which had es- caped all previous notice. It was rare ami nal for this latitude and attracted much at. tention.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
a9Iisre1Ia
Reeistrars, Notfce.


 l the Town of New Hsyen win be in session 6 tober, SS4, from g a. m. until p m, on each of said days for the purpose of revising and cor recting the Registry Lists Place of meeting as fol- 1st Ward-Platts Cigar store No. "A Church dG6R aR6RaE #; ]. L4MEi h1ELER. Registrars. 2d Ward-At IS Park street.
 j0TES j0HE }i bT5H6R' BKESEAN' Registrars. Sd Ward-Ohice of ". F. French, corner of Con- gress avenue and George street.
 JAMES McDERMoTT. Registrars 4th WardTRa5heE SsheP No 2s Mqter street
 GEORGE L. IVES, nesls'idfs' 5th ward-John Tuttles Grocery Store, No 1s1
 Wooster street.
 MICHAEL McGoVERN }iheglstrars' 9th Ward-At Ernest Klenke's, No. 48 St. John THOMAS F. CARROLL, por,...or. JOHN BRoMHAM, nes S1is 7th Ward=galriage Ward7g sAhog A N;; No; 7S1 Grand street. ROBERT E. BALDWIN, fesiS'fS'iS Sth Ward-Grocery Store, No. 85S State street.
 corner of Clark street.
 E, f5,iTT4E4 F: MEKHlIi1,, 4I elF4 4,pv Registrars. 9th Ward-Feed Store, No. g Broadway.
 MdH Mhl1HlAM EA4, E F sSHa3N' sSfgG' Registrars. TUfh yyard-Enefne House, corner of Park and
 Elm streets.
 ROIIIN J. BUNCH pao,;s+ra,. HENRY S. COOPER, iNeeiS'e' IIth Vard-At 91 Ferry street.
 RICHARD SCHAPPA, i' l Qth Ward-At 37 Clay street.
 EEzEENEEi EzEFas FoIaAR RARNEs' Registrars 9th Ward-Ohice of the Diamond Match Co., EI}AEHR RAESR g 8 RGNs9ai Bf9R6siiEY slRegistrars. l 4th Ward-Store of c. ". Hemingway, East
 Grand street. GI9FR FR6BERICK IS5T R TTTTLE, qI Registrars. l 5th Ward-Jonathan N. Rowes store at Water
 side WILLIAM A. WOODWARD, Registrars. JONATHAN N. ROWE, AA75A'0'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21

Slowly. it may be, but not the less surely, way out of the deadlock in our sgricul- trre will be found. It is contrary to reason and common sense to suppose that land in the best market for agricultural produce in the world will go out of cultivation. Rents may, and probably will, have to come down generally for time at least, as they have come down in most new lettings, and farmers may have to reduce their scale of personal expenditure; but, if only as a manufactory of meat, dairy produce, poultry, eggs, fruit and vegetables, the land of this country must pay to cultivate on some terms. At present our farmers are the chief victims of state of transition which has upset all their calcu- lations Those who pass through it, and those who enter into the occupation of land after new bases of operations have been ar ranged, may perhaps enjoy greater prosperity than even their predecessor rejoiced in when rents went up with run, and their sons com menced to keep hunters, and their daughters to 'sspank the grand piano."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21

A well known manufacturer of stockinet goods in Philadelphia was telling the other day what effect the election of Cleveland would have upon his business. He said: only employ sixty hands, but if that man is chosen they will have to be dis charged, and don't believ that I could se-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21

Receipts four quarters of wheat at 3os. 6 O
 There is nothing allowed here for interest on capital, the farmers or bailiff's superin- tendence or the very considerable mlscella- neous expenses on farm that cannot be charged to any special crop. These items commonly amount to at least 91 an acre. Again, where the manure is made at home, as it usually is, there is almost always an ex- pense in making it, not reckoning anything for the straw which is produced on the farm. Fattening cattle seldom pay for the total cost of the roots they consume, to say nothing of the cake or other purchased feeding stuffs; so at least another f1 an acre must be al lowed for the manure when it Is made at home Adding these items, we get at loss of e2 an acre on growing wheat, to sell at 30s a quarter, and we are convinced that we have not exaggerated the loss, especially when we bear in mind the fact that wheat is one of the crops which should help to pay for cleaning the land when it is fallowed or half -fallowed after growing green crops, that are never expected to pay expenses. Exam ples might be given of farms producing more than four quarters in an average of seasons, estimated above; but there are many more in which the average yield is a quarter less, without proportionate decrease of eXpend1- ture. It is often necessary, too, especially ln a wet spring, when the wheat turns yellow, to apply top-dressing of so-called artificial manure, costing e1 an acre or more.
 It is doubtful whether English farmers, at current rates and other expenses, can profita- ply grow wheat at 40s. Q quarter, and we may be certain that if the average price should be permanently below that figure, the area of land under wheat will in future de- crease even more rapidly than it has done during the last ten years.
 To sum up this branch of the question, it stgoes without saying' that in no country will farmers keep on growing wheat at loss, and that as, according to the best authorities, even the ryots of India cannot send us wheat at 3Os quarter, it may be concluded that no other farmers can, and that, therefore, the present extremely low prices will not last long. Whether the existing generation of English farmers will see a return of prices remunerative to them is @ much more doubt full question.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
g11e gn11rna1 and Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily PaperPubIished
 i'm Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COLES TWO GENTS.

SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRrEns IN THK CTY, 1a GENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $s.9o A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion e5c. WANTS, RENTS and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one Insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c One square Gone fnch) one insertion, S12o: each subsequent insertion 40 cents one week, $3 9O one month"; 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rmes: One square one year, $40; two squares, one year, $7o; three squares one year, $1o0 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 ceLts each. Local Notices zoe per line Advertisements on second page one price and a half.
 date business, and their contracts do not include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or a large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL sy
 PUBLISHED 7S4> -
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2oo a year Strictly in advance, 15o a year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed E THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Havens Conn.
 Notice. We cannot accept anonymous ST return rejected communicahons. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but as
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21

MT. Blyth, of London, has new plan for disposing of the dead. It is to abolish all permanent cemeteries and allow each piece of agricultural land to take it's turn as re- ceptacle for the bodies of the dead After five years as cemetery he would use the ground for agriculture, on the theory of rotation of crops. He remarked In his argu- ment that Beneath the waving corn or the stately pines the remains of the dead would be forever free from dissertation"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Secretary Lincoln is said to be looking for senatorial nomination in Illinois.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
Tuesday, October 2I, 1884.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, of fIIIinois.

JOHN A. LOGAN, OfII1inois.
 State Electoral Ticket.
 ELEcToRs-AT-IARaE, THEODORE D. WooLsEY, of New Haven. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-I. LUTHER SPENCER, of Sunaeld 2d District-JosEPH E. SILMAN, of Chester Sd District-JAMEs s. ATWOOD, of Plainfeld 4thDistrict- MILES, of Salisbury
 Fer State Officers.
 FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
 FOR LIEUTENANT--GovERNoR, LORRIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted.
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly
 FOR TREASURER, V. B.. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain
 FOR COMPTROLLER, LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21

Flows from the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sara toga Springs and is in the opinion of the most e
 nent medical men Natures Sovereign Cure for Con stipation Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Condi- tions of the Kidneys and most salutary alternative in scrofu1ous affections. With ladies, gentlemen and bon vivants everywhere it has become the standard of dietary expedents fortifyng the diges- tive functions and enabling free Ivers to indulge with impunity at the table, The world of wealth. intelligence and refinement testies to it's sparkling naturally pure and delightful qualities the bev- craze incomparable, and accredit it with being the
 llrest and spediest source of their clear complex ions high and exuberant spirits. HATHORN STRING WATER is sold only in glass bottles; four dozen pints are packed in Q case It may be ob- tained at all hotels, and of druggists, wine mer- chants and groceTs everywhere. my2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21

A Swiss statistician says that in the year 2OOO the population of Europe will be 565,- S01, Al, as against 106, ,0O0, 900 at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
A 4 4 FRIEND IN NEED.
 DIR. SWEETS
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.

Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut the great natural Bone Setter. Has been used for more than fifty years and is the best known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Burns, Cuts, Wounds and all external in- juries.-
 7DODD'S NERvINE AND INVIGORATOR. Standard and reliable and never fails to comfort the aged and help everybody who uses it.
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TRY IT. n13eod&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous ST return reflected communications. In ali cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith