davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
INVENTCRSl 1 JOHN E. EARLE. NO. S6S Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn. Gives his personal attention to procuring Patents for Inventors.

TN THE
 UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES A practice of more than thirty years. and fre- ouent visits to the Patent Office has given him 8 familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at the Patent Office, which, together with the fact that he visits Washing gton semi monthly give his personal attention to the inter- ests of his clients warrants him in the assertion that no office this country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions applications have been rejected-an examination of which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination prior to application for patent made at Patent Office, at a small charge His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries unequaled
 Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom he has nrocl1red Letters Patent iy1Sd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
WALTER A. WOODS
 1885
NEW MODEL MOWERS

Iightest draft mowers in the world Highest wheels. Improved guards and knives. Noiseless Strong and durable. Gearing and pitman entirely protected. Undertlraft. Self balance in poie Free from breakage faults or defects Universally ad mitted the worlds competitor. 48 l35 machines made and sold in 1884. We now offer them at re- ,iuced prices for both and two horse machines Place your order in the first carload, and avoid l d aInI1nin ant
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
F. M. DENISON,

OicDe CoHAlcr anu OAe&P0l 1LO0eo. We Have Places For Money as
 Follows: $100O0 at per cent. .-- .... :. $S, 900 at per cent.
 $500 at per cent.
 $1,700 at per cent. SS,0OO at per cent.
 $5,0Oo at per cept MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, je25 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01

Grand Op6s.n.Ing at the l1! ShOfe. 2! Ii. Garden savn on bs gednssdaiT he Ri fs be ternoon and evening, July 1st "'5 Psenty M of room pleased to see his friends present. Sus of the fn his new Pavilion, GOx28 feet o,s a U" oome sne pIeasantest places on the shore. Come ys % the all and enjoy good time. Cars will lea " shore for New Haven at II 80 p. m. sharp
 Respectfully yours,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
The Spread of the Cholera.

MADRID, June 30.-Up to noon to-day
 there had been forty new cases and fifteen deaths from cholera in Valencia. At Aran- iuez there were two hundred new cases and fifty deaths. In this city twenty-two fresh cases were reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE. Shore cottage lots $5 per front foot. A valuable house and lot, $2,5O0. Building iots in the borough, $5 per foot front and upwards.
 w-A FEW GOOD RENTs.-a
 WALTER 4. MAIN, ie16 West Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
FOR RENT,

Factory For Sale, @eA THE factory of the New Haven Organ Co., Wa::il corner of Bradley and William streets with @i.A engine, boilers and fixed machinery. mV5 If l.. B. MORRIS, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01

HORSE HAY RAKES.
 Five different kinds, including the celebrated ments With hand, horse and foot raising attach ments. An assortment to suit all at lowest prices varying from S20 to $3O until first stock is sold. Cali, examine. and place your orders early: R; B; BRADLEY & CO.,, 406 40S State street, v and 79 Court street. Je13 2aWaW
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01

NCU AA"NOA
 STATE CHARTER 1792. One hundred and seventy-nfnth divf-
 demd-Ffye per Cent.
 A SEMI-ANNUAL dividend of five per cent. has "A been declared payable on and after July 1st, Droximo, Transfer books closed until that day. ROBERT I. COUCH, Cashier. A1,- 1Jo,-ar Tuna 03 1h95 ie24 7t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01

REALTY EXCHANGE. A Bargain for some one if sold
 gOOns %A SUMMER RESIDENCE at.Thimble Islands. EMi! House has rooms, completely furnished LAsA from top to bottom; good well water, cistern, boat and bathing honse; 9 boats with sails, oars, &c Also half an acre of oyster ground. Photo graphs can be at this office. Call at once.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
FARM AND FIREslDE

Mix some copperas with the wh;..
wash for your cellar walls. II Il ~.
wholesome for vermin. Glah.
For cramp in the feet, press ~
hollow of the foot against sonetb;1,.
hard and round; broom handle il M
best thing. Toledo Blade. '--O
Agriculture can not be carried -.
by any rigid rule. The soil of no two
fields is precisely alike. or benefited Nv
the same treatment. N E. Farmer
"A barrel contains four and 4 hale
solid feet. A bushel contains a shads
more than one and a fourth solid feas,
A solid foot of water weighs sixtv-tySc
and halt, pounds. An acre contains
As, 260 square feet.
Quick Pudding: One quart of milk
two eggs, two tablespoonfuls Of Tnd;ar
meal. one-half cup of molasses ANA
salt. Let the milk come to the boilins
point, beat the eggs, meal, molassess
and salt together, and stir in the ho;l.
ing milk, then let all boil up at onea.
This makes d good, quick dessert
The Caterer.
-Escalloped Oysters: Butter sons
scallop shells and line them with bread
crumbs soaked in milk, drain the ovs-
tiers and lay them in flour are enoupb
for one sheiD, season with pepper and
salt, cover with a thick layer of crumbs
also soaked in milk, put tiny bits n
butter on the top and bake in a quick
oven fifteen minutes. r Herald
The claim that rich land forces thu
tomato in vine at the expense of thu
fruit is not entirely supported, as sew.
eral gardeners report that in growing
the crop they have discovered no differ.
ence in the period of ripening between
crops on poor and fertile soil, and thar
both methods give the same quantity Of
fruit in proportion to vine.-Rurag EesO
Yorker.
Sunshine Cake: Have the whites
of eleven eggs and the yelks of six, one
and half cupfals granulated sugar.
measured after one sitting; one cupful
of -four. measured after sitting; one
spoonful of cream of tartar and one Of
orange extract. Eeat the whites to a
stiff froth and gradually beat in the
sugar. Beat the yelks in a similar
manner and add to them the whites and
sugar and the flavor. Finally stir in
the -four. Mix quickly and well. Bake
for fifty minutes in slow oven. -Er-
change.
-Pomponella Pudding: Into two
quart pail put one quart of apples, pared
and sliced, over which put half q cup q
sugar, pinch of salt and two ounces
of butter. Make batter of two cups Of
flour. one spoonful of butter Cor clear
beef dripping), little salt and two tea
spoons of baking powder. Wet up
with milk and roll out, of size to cover
the apples in the pail. Cover the pail
and set in a kettle half full Of boiling
water. Cover the kettle and keep Il
boiling briskly for two hours. Turn
out upside down to serve.--1he House,
hold,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
CRIMINAL NEGLECT.

An Improvement Whose Construction
Should Be Made Compulsory.
When we reached Toledo looked at my
watch. We had barely ten minutes to get
across to the Union Depot and catch the
Canada Southern train. It looked like an
impossibility, but to an old traveller there is
no such word as I, a, ], e. L tossed my boy
into the nearest carriage, hurled my sister
in after him, ran down the platform like
mad man, tore the checks from my baggage
Il always call my room my apartments,
the check on my trunk, my checks, and my
family physician, my physicians; there is
30 much embonpoint and coup d'etat in a
plural), dragged my trunks to the carriage
myself, and shouted to the astonished
hackman: can extra dollar if we catch the
Canada Southernw How that man did
drive. Rackety swat over the payements of
Toledo, over telegraph messenger boy on
this corner and within an inch of going
over wheelbarrow at a crossing, bnt the
wheelbarrow, being alone, was more act
i've than the messenger boy, and so got out
of the way. Over the bridge, like an ar
row in spite of legal prohibition, down to
the Island House and here we are. l thrust
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
Man In fhe Wear loo. ooo.

The man of that day will be littls else
than brain and nerves. His head will %
from eight to ten times the size o. tns
average head of to-day; his body viii g
short and of considerable girtb; niz
arms viii be short and small, VIII
small hands; bis legs win be very snOEs
and stout. with small feet; the nose sne
eyes viii be large, mouth small, sna
chin mere indication that such tnlbS
once existed. Such man would !
seen on the streets to-day. be calico
terribly deformed individual, but 20 w
be considered quite the correct thing
Boston Globe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
RErERlRc Roof FoRFool PlssENeEps|

people who loiter about railway stations
shoHld be fools There is too much broad,
glaring publicity about our American
railway stations. There should be
more privacy, more exclusiYenesa
At every railway station where PEG.
pie of the upper classes are liable
to be misled as to the standard and running
time Of inactive watches and thus be led
into somewhat extravagant action, there
should be long, deep, dark hole, abont
fifteen miles long, extending under the
nearest range of mountains for the citizens
of the upper classes to retire into until the
coarse hilarity of the vulgar crowd should
have expended itself Burdette, in Brook
I'm Eagle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24

Green, do what you please to tantaliZe the
game of chance, but blind pool to green
Jap paper weight you don't mount reclin-
ing stove pipe with any degree of success.
was now determined to get that bit of
pipe IL it took all fall and part of the win
er. pulled off my coat and crawled up
the ladder. Ali i espied clothes pole
lying on the floor. | took the pole poked
it through the innocent pipe and lifted it
up slowly. l once got out of the way of a
mad dog; also managed to escape the
headlong dash of policeman who was try
ing TO reach couple of men fighting. |
never tried to get out OF range of stove-pipe
slipping down a clothes-pole before. Be-
fore could say scatl that pipe struck both
hands. barked my fingers, performed rico
shet movement and stabbed me oyar the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24

the hackman's pay and extra fee into HIS
honest palm, had the trunks off the car
riage before he could touch it and whirled
it up to the baggage-room. "fr 'itF' I
yelled. "Lively now-have tick't in min'tr'
Away few to the ticket Office, knocking
people right and left, followed by the in
spring cheers and pleasant remarks of the
multitude. "Tick't, 'Troitr' l shouted to
the agent snatched up my ticket, threw
down my money, ran away without my
change and found my trunks checked. I
seized it by the remaining handle, yanked
it off the truck, and hauling my now
affrighted family along with the other
hand, few toward the track where the
Canada Southern should be standing. But
quiet, grave looking man with railway
uniform on stopped me.
''Where are you doing?' he said quietly.
"Detroitp I yelled. "G'out o. my way.
r Pll ride We down."
'But your train is not ready" he said.
persuasively; sit doesn't start for nearly an
hour yet. You should not get so excited.
The baggage master will take care of that
trunk and will call you when the train is
ready. The waiting room is just at that
further end of the station"
ANY mans watch is liable to run down
and stop, but that is no reason why the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24

Ven eye, net forgetting to slice of the lobe
s0f my right ear, and scalping me from
t'veneration' to language With my
life's blood oozing from my abused body
and nose, / snatched up the two first
lengths of pipe handy and backed down the
ladder. Now, a man who will attempt to
back down a steep ladder in narrow pass.
age way, with four feet of rusty stoye-pips
under each arm, ought to be shot / was.
The end of one pipe caught against the
round of the ladder, and was shot clear to
to the bottom. 1t was clean fall and
when recovered, my wife, my children
and my sister-in-law were weeping over
me. A man froin the stove store put up
the stove and pipe. I've come to the con-
clusion never to sort any more pipe.-H. s.
Keller, IN Boston Globe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
A FALL AMUSEMENT.
The Time When Humorist Wanted 9
Flfteen-Foot Arm end Courage.

The limo When . Humorist Wanted .
F1fteen-Foot Arm and Courage
Nature must have created me with the
bump of susceptibility to the Establishments
of notoriety fully developed. have in my
time owned saw-mill without water
power, fast horse that couldn't trot sa-
loon without license, a mortgage without
a foundation, Florida farm under the
water, Western house on paper. Besides
this stupendous array, Eve backed pugilist
who couldn't fight I've betted heavily on
q bulldog that turned tail and fed at the
first growl of his rival, I've taken my prize
pumpkin to the county fair and gazed with
enyious eyes upon the other fellows diplo-
ma, I've painted pictures that didn't sell,
written books that no one read, I've been
manager of a baseball club and ran once
for path-master, I've hired a man to weed
my garden and he stole all my onion seed
lings, was disappointed in love, but got
there, Eli, after the other fellow Canadiated
during the financial upheayal of his bank,
Eve dabbled in stocks, but as a stock
dabblist do not not loot my baZOo in stem
torian eclat have all this to answer to
when the great book of the worlds peram-
bulating failures shall be opened, and Bill
Nye, | and two or three other fellows shall
be called up to the bar and asked to give an
explanation in Choctaw why we got left
during the great scramble.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
If.
"a respectful Perversion of swinburnel

"a respectful Perversion of Swinburne.D
II damse!s fair and youthful
But meant the things they say,
All, then what joy to listen
When eyes of azure glisten.
And tender words and truthful
Our fears and doubts allay!
If damsels fair and youthful
But meant the things they say.
If maidenS never tiiTted,
And men were never false:
II matrons never chided
And wall-fiowers ne'er derided,
Ones cares might be diverted
By gliding through a waltz;
II maidens never fiirted
And men were never false.
IT boreS were never present,
And Doors were never seen:
If girls in their tenth season
Would only list to reason,
'Twould render much more pleasant
Society, ween.
IL bores were never present,
And Doors were never seen.
Rambler.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
A doubtful case.

The frequency with which Pete Beasely
appeared in the courts Of Austin as witt
ness has caused considerable excited COM
ment, unfayorable to hts veracity.
Have you not been guilty of perjury In
your testimony in this case@ asked law
yer on the cross-examination.
May be so, but l can't swear TO it" was
the pert replY.-Terds Siftialgs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
FERTlLlZlNG MATERIALS.

A Handy Table for Finding the Cost Of
Nitrogen from That of Ammonia.
The term Ammonia" is properly used
only in those cases where the nitrogen
actually exists in the form of ammonia.
but it is usage of the trade to reckon
all nitrogen, in whatever form it occurs.
as ammonia. To facilitate finding the
actual cost of nitrogen per pound from
the cost per unit of ammonia in the
market reports, the following table ID
given:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
Possibility or Mistake.
boston Herald.

The driver of a street-car in Omaha shot
and killed q man who was caught trying
to steal the money-bo This arming of
car-drivers as protection against robbers
wouldn't do in Eastern cities, for the driver
might make mistake and shoot the con,
ductor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
stocks Would BE a Picnic.

First Tramp-Ye look down in yer luck,
Bill Wot ye doin'?-dabblin' in stocks?
Second Tramp Just from Delaware)-
Nav. / amt dabbled in no stocks. I
toyed wild de whippin' post, though: an
stocks Il be a picnic aside q dat--The
RGnbleg.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
Ammonia at Cents per
sULPHATE on AMMONIA

10 soluble in its own weight of water.
00pounds containing about 24.S pounds
of ammonia, equivalent to 20 pounds Of
nitrogen, and about 81 pounds sulphurio
acid.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-24
JRIATE OF POTASF


Phosphate Of lime Sc per cent. cCnf
tains 26 per cent. phosphoric acid. On
this basis. Phosphate of lime costing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-12
HAMILTON NOTES.
From Our Regular Correspondsnt

From Our Regular Correspondent.
HAMILTON, Sept. 8, 1885.
Weather cool and pleasant with
frosty nights.
q. A. Mathewson has resigned the
Postmsstership, and petitions have
been In circulation for the appoint
msnt of James Hagar, who il at pres
ent with Dir. Lesser at his fruit store.
only echo the opinion of the great
majority OF the people here that to
leave the Office where it 10 would have
been highly satisfactory, provided the
present incumbent could see it in that
light.
The Manhattan mill keeps pegging
away at tailings, of which they are
now rsworking some.
j. r. Kendall has let q contract to
Hugh Durham to sink certain num-
Der of feet upon the incline at the
Jennie A mine.
Treasurer Lockwood's smiling face
can be seen as of yore, either at the
Treasurer's office or in his sadIer shop.
lie Is to be congratulated upon his
recovery from a pretty severe illness.
Z. n. Robinson's energetic labors
are having the tendency to give the
lower end of town a generally i'm
proved appearance. We hope to see
the day shortly arrive when = more
suphonieus synonym will be given to
that portion of White Pines capital
than "FrogtOwn," which may be re-
sonant to a Frenshman's ears, but
hardly aesthetic to one of Oscar
Wilds's ideas of idealism.
Vegetables and ranch truck are
coming in abundantly, and we now
see frequently among US those whe
were but casual visitors before.
Hon. Thomas Rockhill, after q
years experience of the peris in
northern chimes, is with us again. A
sketch from the exbSenator's own pen
of his varisd episodes in the far north
could not fail to prove highly inter-
esting to your readers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-12
Mining Accident.

The Amador (Cal.) Sentinel of
August 26th, gives long account of a
mining disaster near that place a few
days previous. The Mr.. Briggs mems
toned below 10 u brother of Hon.
Robert Briggs. Editorially, the Sem
tinel says: We publish in this issue
a detailed account of the Plymouth
mine disaster from the pen of E. NJ.
Briggs. one of the sufferers. That
more lives were not lost 10 due to the
courage and presence of mind of w.
T. Jones, Jas OToole, Briggs and the
unfortunate PritchaId. The latter
breathed the deadly gas and fell into
the sump while in the act of rescuinc
the unconscious form of Jerry Gerrans
from perilous position on the skip.
He could have saved himself had he
cared to desert the others, rs he was
on the skip and had hold of the bell
wire, and could easily have gone to.
No. 4. He and Jones, who was not
on the skip, knew that if the skip
started up it would run into Davis and
Wilt who were trying to climb the
guides. Wiltz and Davis both came
tumbling down from the effect of the
damp after climbing abaut 20 feet,
Wilt falling on the skip and Davis
striking Mr.. Jones just as he was
becoming everpowercd himself.
Briggs and O'roole luckily escaped
losing consciousness, and did noble
work in saving others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-12
The Overland Monthly.

The September number of this excellent
magazine is on our table. 1t contains an in
teresting table Of contents. The leading arti
Gle is upon the Sacramento Squatter Riot Of
1850, by Prof. Royce, of Harvard There is an
able article from Hon. S. S. Cox, Minister to
Turkey, on the "Thirty-fifth and Thirtysixtha
Congresses. DR.. Henry De Groot gives
graphic account of the ancient mining camp,
of You Bet, and Capt. Wright of the Confed
crate Army describes "How the Blockade was
Run A "Plea before Judge Lynch and
1.-THE Doctor of Leidesdorff Street are bril-
liant and exciting Ftorfes of California life.
Many other attractive articles are contained
in the present number
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-12
oscEOLA MINING NOTES.

Our little 5sStamp mill, after under
going a thorough ovorhauling, started
up last Monday on ore from the
Gildsd Age mine. 1t is now running
day and night and has a capacity of
8 tons in "a hours. -Four men do the
work, two on the day and two on the
night shift. Three and a half cords
of wood are consumed in the "a
hours. The 8 tons of ore per day,
supplied by the Gilded Age, is taken
out by the labor of two men and one
boy, ard is hauled TO the mill at fifty
cents per ton. With this economical
working there is no reason why the
enterprise should not turn out well to
those interested.
For some weeks the Walker Bros,
of Salt Lake, have through their
agent, been quietly trying to obtain
bonds to a series of mines in this dis
trict, but our mine owners are loath
to bond thsir properties, prsfering to
sell nut at once at very reasonable
figures.
l+AoR NCNh liVi. OlNylo hDu MI.
Gundy we're down from Salt Lake
exporting" on some of our mines and
from incidental remarks they let slip
while on the ground, it 10 believed
thsir report will be most favorable
and that the property will change
hands. This would give the district
quite boom.
w. B. Clement, late Superintendent
of the Martin White Company at
Ward and Edgar A. Culver, present
Superintendent of the same, went out
to Oscsola day or two ago to exam
inc the Verde mine. What the pur-
poses Of these gentlemen are in the
premises we are not informed.
The hydraulic mines are running
very slow at present on account of the
scarcity of water = only averaging
about two hours per day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-12
LOCAL MINING NOTES.
What Is being Done In the Principal
Mines.

Yesterday, by the courtesy Of
superintendent w. G.. Lyons and
Foreman Sam Snyder, wa were shown
through the Dig ore chamber on the
north side of the gulch in the Monitor
mine and were no little surprised to
see the work done there. This chamber
is about % feet deep, nearly oval, and
shows that large quantity of ore has
been extracted therefrom. At this
time about 40 tons is being extracted
weekly, with force of fourteen men.
This ore mills about $50 per ton, and
the faces of the chamber as we'll as the
bottom shows no sign of exhaustion.
Evidently this ore body pitches to the
north and may extend up the moun-
tain for an indefinite distance. The
ground is hard and requires no tim
bering. In this chamber alone tho
Monitor Company have fair promises
of ore enough to keep their mill
running for several years. At several
other points in the mine ore is being
extracted and shipped to the mill.
The Argus Company is extracting
% tons daily from the Sunrise and
expect shortly to increase the yield
to a daily output of 30 tons. The Self
Cocker is also producing ore of good
grade.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-12
GOOD WATCH WORK.

MR.. P. STELER, the well-known Watch
maker and Jeweler, of Eureka, Nevada,
takes pleasure in announcing to the people OF
Taylor and surrounding country, that any one
who has Watches or Jewelry repair will
please leave them with j. F. Cupid Esq.
They will be promptly attended to and done
in workman-like manner at reasonable prices,
and satisfaction guaranteed. All watch work
warranted for one year. The work will be re-
turned in good order. All orders for Jewelry
will be promptly attendedto.
(sept5tO P..STELER.