davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Every Man to Re Represented.

 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Dfr. Hendricks was | this afternoon told by reporter of the rumor that differences existed between MT. Cleveland and himself as to what should be the policy of the next administration and what should be the composition of the new cabinet. MT. Hendricks says: eff that is so it is unknown to me- During my visit to Governor Cleveland we did not discuss politics, above all we did not talk cabinet. As for the personnel of the next administration I don't think Governor Cleveland has yet given the matter thought. I know I have not It is in embryo"
 ;.G G1->>.-.,14 -tl>A-I IoeeI1a-of- -tha-S -SeEa4l will be dissatisfied if they are not fully represented,' suggested the reporter. esEvery man in the country will be fully rep resented in the next cabinet,'' replied MT. Hendricks ''One of the principal meanings of the Democratic victory, if I understand it aright, is that while we cannot do away with such geographical expressions as north and south we can do away with them as political factors
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Three Hundred Dollars Worth o1
 ReDutatiOn.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 24.-The Superior court to-day affirmed the decision of the lief ferson Common Pleas court in the case of the Louisville Commercial against Mrs Henrietta Caldwell The latter obtained verdict against the Commercial for $500 for publish ing an article alleging that she had named her twin children respectively "Jesus Christ and George O. Barnes"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

ShepardS Bureau, statesmen, clerks drug A clerks, mechanics, watchmen and farm heIn
 The Bureau furnishes all male help free Cali and inspect, 119 Orange street. ~ ,Sr1 %
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

d ND everything wanted in a well regulated fam A fly for a Thanksgiving dinner can be found at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

uo155
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
EOR RENT.

1hA BRICK HOUSE, No. 252 Chapel street; mod ern conveniences. Inquire of #aisA no14tf B. MANVILLE & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
KILBOURN'S

To be well dressed, oft times supersedes the re
 oc24 Pm -Rvro
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

N+A ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
 :i House and barn. 29 Auburn street Twofam-
 lliA fly house, No. Ii Clay street. Two-famiiy house. 460 Orchard street All to be sold low II sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street. first floor 10 Newhan street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street. -
 A. m. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE CHIIRCH STREEII. nOl0
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov 24--Mayor Edson thi afternoon sent the board of aldermen con
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
LOOK! LOOK! THE BARGAINS YOU CAN GET
  New Cash Grocery and Market,

COrmeF WOOster ana CHesLhuG SGreetse The finest Creamery Butter 35c. Good do. 2sc A fair Butter 20c. Country Chickens, full dressed
 20c Nice Celery 15c. A bag of the Best Flour S5c' Also full stock of Prime Beef, Lamb, Veal and Tea; Vegetables of all kinds. Everything You can find in f1rst-c place. You buy more for One Dollar than any place in the city: Come and convince yourself, and save money by calling Telephone OTTO DIETTER. Corner Chestnut and Wooster streets. Orders promptly attended to- and delivered to any part of the city free of charge. no156
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
]. Mel Bassett, SIS Chapel Street.
FOR RENT,

& 137 HENRY STREET first floor; hot and l:;il cold water, furnace and range; all newly fit alsA. ted up; $15 per month. Also second floor 137 Henry street. S1O per month The above rents are in the brick block near Dxwell avenue horse cars.
 A. M. HOLMES, no15tf 69 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
A ssdPTUATIQ{w ANTED

TnqSSI,f REPATRIATION LAYTON by a young lady as cock in a ho- n25 private boarding house or private family
 Hestaurant 8s4 GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
We Offer at Reasonable Prices the FoIIoWing
 Named Goods for the Holidays:

sBcs;w
 
  favor itsv Sds Machan GrdaL Cooking
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
For Sale or Exchange

%A AFIRST-CLASS BRICK HOUSE, fourteen
 HFiiiI rooms with all the Improvements located central; would exchange for smaller property that would rent we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
WANTED,

A SITUATION by a capable woman to cook
 n25 1t* 159 WATJACi, eFroEiTHl H'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
De Young Much Improyed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-De Young, shot by Spreckels, continues to improve He passed good night and there are now no un- favorable symptoms. Prospects of his com plete recovery are good.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

FOTk SAAWIo %e@ HOUSE and Lot on Olive street, near Grand A9siiI street House is large and has modern inn E9iil provements. Good lot with fruit. A first rate chance for one wishing good home near the center of the city For particulars call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o1r 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Money to loan on first mortgage in sums to sui
HORACEP. HOADLEY.
EOR RENT

HOIADLLL DOIIlD1INO' Office open from a. m. to S:3O D. m. nil
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

WOrkmen Take a Terrible Plunge.
 LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 24.-This morning Carl Parks, of Seton's Grove, Pa., William Diebrich, of Belvidere, N. J., and Edward Elliot of Sudbury, Pa., workmen on the new railroad bridge across the Arkansas river here, fell forty-two feet and struck on some ties. Parks and Dietrich were fatally in iured and Elliott will recover
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
WANTER

4 ME furnished or unfurnished room with board N Tor gentleman and wife in a respectable fami- ": Locality central and terms moderate Address
 IIS0 StF t.R n THIS OFFICE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
Red Jackets Model Hatchet.

From the Buffalo Expressly
One little anecdote of Red Jacket re-
lated by Judge Sheldon at the meeting
of the committee of the Historical Socie.
ty Yesterday will be found interesting
There was once," said the Judge, "a
blacksmith's shop on the corner where
the post Office now stands, kept by
man named Reese. He was very fire
workman, real artist in his line. One
day Red Jacket came INTO the shop with
his interpreter-he would never speak
English, you know. Well, he wanted q
new Ratchet or tomahawk made. They
had some talk, but Reese finally said he
would make the Ratchet for him, and
told him to come in two weeks for it,
When the time was up Red Jacket came
for his Ratchet. It was q fine piece Of
workmanship, too. he went of, butre-
turned in day or two with the hatchet.
It didn't suit him. OF course Reese was
mad, but he told Red Jacket il he would
make model out Of maple wood Of just
such q tomahawk as he wanted he would
make it for him. So Red jacket made
his model and brought it to Reese, who
told him to come after it IN week. Red
jacket came in q week, with his inter-
prefer, as usual. Reese had told several
people and several we're in the shop when
Red Jacket came in. Reese handed him
the hatchet. Red Jacket looked il all
over, flung it across the room. grunted
Ugh, and went off mad as thunder. He
had forgotten tomake an eye in his mod.
el, and Reese made the Ratchet without
an eye. .s {s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
SHORT
Inc.
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
AND ST Paul:

It owns and operates over 1890 miles of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
lions reach all the great business centres OF the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the
description Of Short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Pau, and
minneapolis.
Chicago, Mi!Wa :u.h Portage Ea
Chicago. . MilWaukee. OEteDViste,
Aberdeen and GLENDALE.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Eau Claire ard
Chicago. Milwaukee, Wausas, end
Chicago, milwaukee,, beaver gsans,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee. WaUkeSha and
OcOnOmoWOc.
Chicago. MilWaukee, Madison and
ChicaRo. Milwaukee,. owasoana,
chicaxe, Heioss, janes7i'ie ana Min
Chicago, Eigin, Rockford and Isu-
CHICAGO, Clia:e =: Rock 1s'and' Cedar
Chicago. Des moiness Council bluffs
Chicago, canton, Sioux City, Sioux
CHICAGO. MiiWauKee, Albert Lea and
Southern 1innesOla Points
chisa ;scS., m anS mass CITY,
minneapolis:
Davenport, Ca1maT, SIS Faus anu
minneapolis.
Milwaukee,, Racine, BclCat, Ereeport
and Rock Islande
Mitchell, WOlsey, Ashton and 4bcr.
(Jim River Valley Line.l
Pullman SZeepes.s ana the Fi.e=t
Dtssds0 Cars In The aUOrlE are run on the
main lines Of the CHICAGO, MtLzfA IT.
KEE q, ST. PAUL k4lLWsY. and
every attention Is paid to passengers by courteous
employees Of the Company.
3. 8. Merrill. A. v. II. Carpenter,
Gen1 Manager. GenI Pass. grnt
y. T. Clark, Geo. H. teafford,
Gent Supt Asst Genl Pass Agt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
High Comedy on the Cars.
from the Chicago Herald

u IL
These little scenes of high comedy Cor
perhaps deep tragedy were observed
the other day. on Chicago & Northwest
ern train:
Scene First Gentleman leaves his
wife, saying he wants to go forward to
the smoking car to have cigar. sWon't
be gone long, dear.
Scene Second Gentleman in the
coach next ahead, which is not the smok-
ing car, enjoying, not cigar, but the
company Of q pretty and vivacious young
woman, with whom he appears to be on
excellent terms. -=.s.Z
Scene third CATER an hour. Gentle-
man returns to his wife; II know I've
been gone long time, dear, but / met
Mr.. Hardy, Of Galena; you saw him get
on at Freeport, didn't you? We had
quite q long talk about some business
matters. " Another gentleman. who
turns out to be Mr.. Hardy, ap.
|proaches from the rear coach, and de-
spite the winkings and grimaces Of gen
tleman Mol, says: Why, how do you
do, Mr.. and Mrs. Smithers! Smithy,
ffain." 5Sss 5s&
. Then Mrs. Smithers picks q long black
hair from her husband 8 should der Cher own
hair being quite red) j. and silence reigns.
But we can see from Mr.. Smithers'
meekness and Mrs. Smithers' flashing
eyes and compressed lips, as they with.
out % word alight at their DESTINATION.
that is Is but the calm before the storm
sure to break ere the sun has set allow
down il the red West, s85s.S.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
CONTINUED from last 1veek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

In 1875, thirteen men comprised the
entire working force used in the manu-
facture of the james Boss Gold Watch Case.
Now over foe hundred are employed, and the
number is constantly increasing. The rea-
son. of this increase is this: In the james
Boss Gold Watch Case all the metal in sight
and subject to wear is solid gold, while the re-
mainder, which only lends strength to the
case, is of stronger metal than gold,
giving gold where gold is needed, and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, combination pro-
ducing a watch case better than solid gold
and at oNE-HALF the cost. ~ u.,,.
Over 100000 of these cases '' K 4
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify to their quality and
merit.
-. W Marsh, Of the Democrat, bought q Jas. Boss
e ease S a1d carried n do i
customer The case showed no signs Of wear except
that natural to any case, and satisfied can be
and the parties who bought the first ones are carry
ing them to-day as well satisfied as though they had
bought solid gold case costing twice the money.
regard them az the only cases Of this kind jeweer
worth Of their money or values his reputation.
-'..I WM. j. CUSHWAY, Je1oeler.
Send cent stamp Keystone Case Factories Phila
depha, Pa, handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
sanes Boss and Keystone Watch Cases made.
cr fTO he Eonfiy,ledl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
Hints for the Household,

LINUS 1Or the Household.
D1sco1oRED ivory may be whitened
~ rubbing it with paste composed Of
burned pumice stone and water. and
then place it under glass in the sun.
Books that have been handled during
recovery from scarlet fever should be
burned after they have served their pur-
pose for the patient, as such books
usually become charged with the germs
of the disease.
The strong light Of the sun should
never be allowed to fall directly upon a
mirror. The amalgam or union Of tin
foil or mercury which is spread on glass
to form looking glass is easily ruined
by the direct continued exposure to the
solar rays, causing the glass to look
misty.
4 DISH Familiarity known as .'pepper
pot, !" much sought for by the epicure,
is made thus: Boil Elk pounds Of tripe
for one hour, then take it from the water
in which it has been boiled, and put it
in fresh water. with knuckle of veal.
Let. these boil for two hours, then put
in some potatoes onions, carrots, a lit
tlo parsley, some celery salt or stalks OF
celery, and any other herb OF vegetable
your taste demands; plenty of salt is es.
sential, and considerable black pepper.
When the tripe is tender, cut it in
small bits and put it back in the kettle.
After removing the vegetables make
nice gravy. Dumplings may be served
with this If you please. The best way
to cook them is to steam them and then
drop them in the boiling gravy just Re-
fore serving. They are certain to be
thoroughly cooked and to be hight ii
steamed for three-q uarters of an hour.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
a TALE OF THE TENTH HUssARs,

When the sand Of the lonely desert has covered the
plains Of strife, =
Where the English fought for the rescue, and the
%rab stood for his life;
When the crash Of the battle u over, and healed
-, our wounds and scars,
There will live in our island story Tale OF the
Tenth Hussars.
They had charged in the grand old fashion with
With !" Follow me, lsdsl' from the colonel, and
an answering roar from the troop;
From the % the troopers passed it. in glory Of
They heard, and they never forgot it, one following
shout, Good luck |"
Wounded and worn he sat there, in silence Of pride
The man who'd Who; led them often, but was never to
lead again.
Think Of tue secret anguish think of the dull re-
To see the Hussars sweep past him, unled by the
old white horse n
An alien, not a stranger; with heart OF comrade
He had borne his sorrow bravely, as soldier must
and will; Is. W.. -yz =.
And when the battle was over, in deepening gloom
and shade, -
He followed In silence and rode to the grand
parade;
or the Tenth had another hero all ripe for the gen
erals praise,
VINO was called to the front that evening by the
He had sashed his way to fortune, when scattered,
endorsed, .alone, s. " &*
And in saving the life of comrade had managed to
guard his own.
The general spoke out bravely as ever a soldier
can
&C The army's proud of your yalor; the regiments
Then across that lonely DESERT at the close Of the
generals praise,
Came cheer, then quick short trcnable on the lips
OF Trooper Hayes.
"Speak out" said the kindly colonel, "if you've
anything, lad, to say; -. =
Your queen and your dear old country shall hear
what you've done to-day!"
But the trooper gnaWed his chin strap then sheep
ishly hung his head;
" Speak out, old chap!' said his comrade. With
an effort, at last, he said '-'
" came to the front with my pals here, the boys,
and the brave old tars ''-..-s -
GHg Tor and country and rode
I'm proud of the fine old regiment v'-thcn the col.
onel shook his hand
So III ask one single favor from my queen and my
native land
There sits by your side on the staff sir, a man
we are all proud to own
be was struck down first in the battle, but never
was heard to groan; ~
If 1ve done aught to deserve it,'then the general
smiled" or course !"- > F.
% Give back to the Tenth their colone-the Man on
the old White Horse! ,5h5 y. - :
If ever man tore up, sir, as soldier should
with pluck,
And fought with a savage sorrow the demon of
cursed ill-llck-
That man he sits before you Give us hack, with
his wounds and scars,
The man who has sorely suffered and is lived by
the Tenth HusEars !"
Then cheer went up from his comrades, and echo
ed across the sand,
And was borne on the wings of mercy to the heart
of his native land.
Where the queen on her throne will hear it, and the
colonel prince will praise
Ihe words Of simple soldier just uttered by
Trooper Hayes.
Let the moralist stoop to mercy, that balm of all
souls that live;
For better than all forgetting is tho wonderful word
"forgive j"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Biuas passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La sale:
Des Moines (the capital Of Iowa.. Stuart Allan.
tic and Avooa; with branches from Bureau
junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction to Musca-
Came
ron, Leavenworth, AtchisoR. and Kansas CITY;
Washington to sigourney, 0skaloosa. and Knox
Vile; Keokuk to Pennington. Bonaparte, Ben.
Newton to Monroe; Des Moines to Indtanola ana
Winterset; Atlantic TO Lewis ana AuduD0h; ana
Avoca to Harlan. This is positively the only
line from Chicago into the State Of Kansas. :,
Through Express Passenger Trains, win full-
man Palace Cars attached. are run each way daily
CoUNe s! BLUFFS. Es LEI and ,ATcn1.
son. Through cars are also run between Milwau-
Rock Island Short Line
equipped. Its road bed is simply pertect and Ito
track ia laid with steel rails
What will please you most Will be the pleasure
OF enjeying your meals m il While passing over the
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal, good as is served in any drst-class hotel,
Approaching the fact that . majority Of che
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes tand the immense passenger business
Of this line nsrranting IT., NO are pleased e N.
Sleeping. Cars for sleeping purposes, and Poldcs
PULLMAN PALACE Cars .are r,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY,
Tickets via this Line, known A. the
all Ticket Agents In the Un!tea States
& "A KIMBALL
E1E-FFsEs8E5E iGAnil SuperintepdepG
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
The Wild Men Of lahore.

Acorrespondent Of the New Orleans
Times Democrat writing from lahore,
China, says: Fl
The orang-outangs, or "wild men,
are found on the peninsula, and so are
the orang-utans, Or ssmen Of the woods. =
I am aware that Webster and Worcester
make these words synonymous; but I
am forced to believe that both the great
photographers have made false STATE
ment in this regard, as the etymology Of
the Malayan terms which ] have given
would go to prove. Certain it is that
what are properly called orang-utans
here, living in the immediate vicinity of
lahore, are humans. Though of a grade
inferior to the Malays. and generally
living apart from the latter, they get
their living for the most part BY coming
out of their native woods and trading
with the people at lahore. I have not
heard of any monkeys, however saga
cious that do this.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
Tho Little Coat.

Tho Little Coat.
BY JAMES wH1TCoMB Riley,
Here's his ragged t.roundabout,'
Turn the pockets inside ont.
See, his penknife, lost to use,
Husted shnt with appIe juice;
Here, With marbles. top. and string,
ls his deadly /" devil siing,n
With it, rubber, limp ct last
As the sparrows Of tue past.
Beeswax, buckles, leather straps NE
Bullets and . box Of caps
Not > thing Of Ill, guess,
But betrayg some waywardness-
Fen these tickets, blue and red,
I For the Bible verses said
Such as this his mem'ry kept
Here . fishing hook and line,
Tangled up with wire and Irvine,
And dead angle worms, ana some
slugs Of lead and chewing gum,
Blent with scents that can but come
From the oil Of rhodium.
Here-a soiled yet dainty note,
That some little sweetheart wrote,
Dothng-"Vlneg grows round the stump,"
And" My sweetest sugar lumpl"
Wrapped in this-a paddock key
Where he's fled . touch. hole-see
And some powder In a quill
Corked up with liver pill,
And spongy little chunk 80
OF "punk.''
Here's the little coat-but o!
Where is he we've censured SO
Don't you hear us calling, dear
Back Come back, and never fear
You may wander where you will,
Over orchard, field aud hill:
You may kin the birds; or do
anything that pleases you!
All this empty coat Of his I "a
Every latter worth kiss
Every stain az pure instead
As the white stars overhead,
And the PocRets-homes were they
OF the little hands that play
Now no more-but, sbsent, thus
+--t''~ '.e" Beckonus
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16

in 9 year. while many do not lose a
single sheep in years By any disease.
The care OF a flock Of sheep ID but small
compared to that Of cattle. horses or
even swine. They do not need milking
tM VICE e Gay, nor currying, nor must
staples pc cleaned after every day. For
ABOUT seven months in the year they
Will hnd their own feed in the pasture,
unless their owner thinks best to give q
ration Of grain, which is seldom needed
by store sheep in decent pasturage
Ihey need little watchful care at
coupling time, and again at lambing
season, but not much labor even then.
At washing and shearing seasons there
IS some hard work to be. done, but no
more severe than in many other depart
nents Of farm labor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
Peanuts.

Correspondent of Farming World:
Here in Kansas peanuts are largely raised
by some farmers for feed. They are excel.
lent for stock of any kind and weld
abundantly. They are raised mostly
on sandy sol, planted same az corn, only
closer one way; three and one-half feet
by two feet, cultivated as corn, and har-
vest with pillow and stable fork, is our
mode. Throw into small piles to cure
and then stack same as hay and feed in
the same way. A little goes long
ways. They are likely to cause she'd.
ding OF wool in sheep if too muohis given.
Every animal is fond of them, and the
stalks are as good as hay. or better.
They sell IN the market for seed at so
cents to ST. per bushel; sorted for roast.
ing they retail 81 to 81 per bushel.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
Experiments with Onions.

The onion trials of the last season at
the New York Experiment Station were
with thirty-four named varieties, which
were planted in rows ten feet long and
eleven and one-half inches apart. the
seeds being covered one. half inch deem
Three rows OF each variety were planted
IN order to note the difference upon
yield Of closeness in planting. In the
first row the plants were thinned to
three inches apart; in the second to two
inches, and in the third to one inch
apart. The earliest variety to mature
its bulb was the Extra Early Red. lie
days from planting; the latest, ten yarie
ties in 163 days. In nearly every case
the yield was smallest in the first row.
where the spaces we're three inches. and
largest in the third row, where the
spaces were one inch. but in no case waa
the increased yield of the second and
thirdirows in proportion to the increased
number CT plants. As rule, the laro.
est bulbs were in the first row. There
seems to be some foundation for the
opinion held BY some onion-growers
that the bulbs develop better, Offering
fewer scallions, where they are SO close
in the row as to crowd each other. The
following experiment with onions is
quite suggestive: The soil was thorough
~ pulverize1 over small plat Of
ground, and on an adjoining plat lof
equal size the ground was packed a.
hard as possible by repeatedly pounding
it with q heavy maui. The surface Of
both plats was covered with finely pul-
verified soil to the depth Of half an, inch.
and on June 8 three rows on each plat
were planted with seed Of the large red
Wethersdeld onion. Late planting was
Instantaneous to the yield, but the
three rows on the compact soil yielded
nine pounds seven ounces Of merchants
BILE bulbs, while the three rows on the
Rulverized soil yielded but three pounds
three ounces. The percentage Of vege-
tation in the two plats Was not notice
ably different, although the vegetation
was prompter on the compact soil L.
ElaaSr1 Hi3sbGnClnaa,s. .. ;