davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16

resentatives, president in the White House whose economic policy consists primarily of
 tariff smashing, and national condition of the finances which will make free trade easi- 1y and thoroughly practicable within twenty years or 50, the protective system will be liable to come down by the run. The states men like Gay of Louisiana or Vance of Con- necticut, to whose interests MT. Mills has specially, though we dare say only tempora- rily, surrendered his fundamental principle, will find that though they have saved their roof their foundation is gone.
 That this country is still safe place to live in Is indicated by the fate of the great rack~ renter Scully. He lives in England and al- though an alien to American citizenship draws immense rents from his 10000 acres in Illinois and his many other holdings in Nebraska and Kansas. The Illinois legisla- ture last year provided that unless alien hold ers become citizens they must sell their land within six years or it would forfeit to the State. Scully evidently loves England too we'll, for he has taken no steps toward citi- zenship and his representative is now pre- pairing to sell all the land owned by him in Illinois. It comprises some of the richest farming land in the State. Scully also has enormous tracts of land in'Nebraska and Kansas where the same system of rack-rent-
 ing is pursued.
 They are talking in Japan of trying curi-
 ous and very interesting experiment in pro-
 claiming Christianity the official religion of
 the country. The Japanese have shown a re-
 markable adaptability in taking up with new
 things, and they may even be able to adopt
 new religion with success. Says the Christian
 Union: If this is done it will be not because
 the Japanese government believes in Christie
 anity in the sense in which it is accepted in other parts of the world, but simply because
 the government recognizes the necessity of religious basis for moral and national life, and, the old basis of Japanese faith having
 been entirely lost. it proposes to substitute by governmental action @ new religion in it's place. In other words, the adoption of Chris tianity is to be matter of public policy, looking not to the religious ends which Chris tianity would conserve, but to the benefits which would inure to the nation from the acceptance of it's standards.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16
Where the NIelodIous and Edible
 Frog ThrIves.
LFrom the Rochester Post-Express.]


 When the people of the State of New York in their sovereign capacity determined to dig canal in the Genesee valley and car ried out their purpose they little dreamed that one day the principal value of their work would consist in it's attractions as 8 breeding place for frogs. But that such is the case appears to be beyond dispute, for of all the favorite spots around this city tor capturing the melodious frog, there is none looked on with moro favor than that part of the old valley canal extending south from Black Creek.
 It would be superfuous to tell the resi- dents of this city who go 'frogging" what the attractions of that point are. And oth- CTS will appreciate it when informed that one man estimates that he and two others have caught fifteen hundred frogs there this season. And that the supply is not nearly exhausted is proved by the fact that on Wednesday evening School Commissioner Moody and John Harris caught one hundred and twenty -four frogs there in few hours fishing. This is one of the best catches re- corded, and all who saw the lot agree that finer or better ones "never ranged in forest or smoked on a platter" One man, who was serious about the matter, weighed seve- ra1 pair of legs and found their average weight to be three ounces. A citizen who was invited to sample some of the spells said after his experience:
 s'I feel somewhat guilty after picking the bones of frog. Thaekeray, after eating an American oyster, said he felt as if he had Swallowed baby.' But an oyster bears no comparison with a frogs leg in its resem.- blance to e human limb. I could not avoid thinking that civilized man who eats frogs is not very remotely separated from the naked gentlemen who enjoy roast missionary on toast After noting the resemblance be- tween the thigh bone of frog and that of 8 man, and picking the flesh or fish from the T H. 1,-- -aer1 k1 shake hands with the King of the Cannibal Islands if he claimed relationship with me. The man who wrote 'Othello' spoke of peo- pie who made messes of their children as bad men. But after partaking of a dish of frogs' legs I feel that if I were to join in condemning the anthropophagiI would expose myself to have one of them retort, You're another"
 If the reader has no scruples about eating frogs he can equip himself with pole, line, fly hook and canoe and get 8 dozen every hour if he goes to the right place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16
CHEAP CLOTHING.
What a Chicago Wool Merchant Say
 About It.
 From the New York Press

About It.
 From the New York PressI
 The following tariff talk comes from Mir. J. G. Hall, wool merchant of Chicago. MT. Halls vigorous language will delight all the Republicans and protectionists:
 The short-sighted free trader asks: "Why should pay sixty dollars for niy imported overcoat because of tariff, when under free trade I could have it for thirty dollarsa Why should ffty-nine million people pay too much for wooIen goods in the sale and profit of which only one million are benehted?'
 We'll, sir, of the sixty millions of people in this country, ten million are the produ- cers, viz: Farmers, mechanics, manufactur- CTS, merchants, bankers, editors, lawyers, ministers, physicians, etc., and these ten million who work and figure how best to care for the fifty million are the ones who ought to decide as to how the money shall be made and spent.
 One million wool growers say to the nine million: "Allow us to put tariff on wool and we will be able to buy your products at good prices" A million manufacturers of woolen goods say the same as to their inter est. million sugar men and two million iron men say the same, and last and chiefly four million farmers raising grain swell the chorus with: "Keep every factory, mill and wool grower busy and we will give them bread at good prices.n And so the entire ten million are helping each other to & good business and continued prosperity, while foreign markets will take of us (juss as they always have and always wilD only what they are obliged to. Not only should the importation of all foreign products and material common to this country be con trolled by high tariff, but offensive foreign CTS too-anarchists, socialists and criminals of all sorts, as we'll as paupers, lunatics and imbeciles. Require ship-load of em- igrants to show a clean bill of character, brains and pocketbooks as well as of health. Too long has this fair land been a dumping ground for the of-scourings of all Europe.
 Low tariff and. free trade mean floods of foreign products at low prices, till every mill and factory is closed and every sheep killed, and then how quick the foreigner would ad- vance prices to point of squeezing out what little life there was left in us. If we under take to sell an article in the same market and at the same price as England, France or Germany does, must we not have the raw material from which it ia made, and the la- Dor that makes it at the same price they havea How do we pay labor in every line, equal to all three of these countries com- bineda We collected one hundred and twen- ty million dollars internal tax and two hun
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16

friend of England.
 A real duel, with blood in 1t, is so uncom- mon in France that the Boulanger- -Floquet affair is attracting good deal of attention. But it looks bad to see soldier beaten in such matter by civilian.
 Free trade is driving good many who would like to be Democrats out of that party. One of the recent important assertions from the party is that of the editor of theF FortD Dodge Qowa) Times, for eighteen years leading Democratic organ of it's county and State. He has renouncsd allegiance to Cleveland and free trade, and declares for Harrison and protection.
 The Yankees don't do all the inventing The British consul at Ming calls the at- tention of British manufacturers to spinning machines used in his district that were i'm ported from Japan, and which he thinks ducing countries. The advantages claimed for.them as compared with the method of spinning used in America are that the staple is less injured and that the seeds are better Uleaned. This is attained by drawing the cotton between straight steel edges or knives instead of using saws.
 Cretonne of the cheap sort used for deco- rating rooms turns out to be as arsenically poisonous as green wall paper. Out of forty-four samples recently examined in London, none were free from arsenic, three had only faint traces of it, twenty-one had f. o1a bad and nine were called distinctly danger
 ous." One specimen yielded nineteen and 1 one-half grains of white arsenic to the square yard. The greens and blues were the least
 harmful, while reds, browns and blacks ! were heavily loaded with the poison. The new clock just placed in the tower of
 the Glasgow university is a tremendous af-
 fair. The main wheels of the striking and quarter trains are twenty inches in diameter. l The weight of the hammer that strikes the hours is 120 pounds, and it is lifted ten inches There is an automatic apparatus at 1 tached to the clock which stops the quarter
 peals at night and starts them in the morn ing. The pendulum is of zinc and iron, to counteract influences of temperature. The
 bob of the pendulum is cylindrical, and weighs 300 pounds, and the beat is one and one-half seconds.
 The New York Sun is anxious to be good
 Democrat, but 1t cannot refrain from telling
 the plain truth, as follows: Nothing will be
 easier than to extinguish the wool interest, ii
 you have votes enough; and then with the ] free traders triumphant in the House of Rep
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16

 ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of x the City of New Haven
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment on Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the apportionment of the cost of & sewer in Cottage street. from Orange to Livingston streets among the parties interested therein respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them and recommend the adoption Of the accompanying order.
 A. H. KELLAM.
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
 SYLVANU8 BUTLER, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements. City of New Haven, May ii, 1888. Ordered-That the sum of eighteen hundred and eiGhtynin dollars and eighty three cents be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting Cottage street, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of construct party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz: Maria W. Livingstone and Robert G., Livingstone. 8 6S2 fl Caroline S. Fellowes and Cornelius Eel loves, 6S2 42 Ellen G. Bigelow, 131 25 Abbie A. Miner, S7 50 John E. Healey, 13f 25 James E. Northrop, 87 50 Mary J. Bodley, S7 50
 s1,889 ss Court of Common Council. City of New Haven dered laid as reported.
 Approved July II, 1es6 Payable July 21, 1888. A true copy of record
 Attest: BERNARD J. STANLEY, jut3 St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16
CloakF Foon
NOTICE. .

 moo fOr employees incO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16

A real duel, with blood in 1t, is so uncom- mon in France that the Boulanger-Floque affair is attracting good deal of attention. But it looks bad to see soldier beaten in such matter by a civilian.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16
EDrrOR1AE NOTES.

The President is said to be annoyed by the plain speaking of the English press, which is giving him good hearty support on the ground that he is free trader and so a real friend of England.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16

and PavBments.
 City of New Haven, May 80. 1888. Ordered-That the Of twenty hundred and hftyfour dollars and seventeen cents be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property front ing on Winthrop avenue, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing sewer in said avenue. The names of each party. and the amount of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16
WANTEDs

b1 MEIzlI -h -hNUWN PUBLISHERS,
 A THOROUGHLY reliable man as MANAGER A, Will have control of large stock of goods and handle considerable money Must be compe- tent to superintend the work of others, give good references and make cash deposit of from $500 to SlOOo Salary S1 900 to $2oO0, dependent on bsIsi- ie25 eod&X1n No. 2 CQOEEEI2 IIHIOI Ne,r YorIr
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16

Report of the Board of COmpen. satiOn for Assessment of SeWeEs and Pavements for Sewer in Cottage Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16
,lne gnmrma1 and Gnnr1er

ghe gumrnaI and Gnnrier The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 nsRed in Connecticut. THE oARRNaToN PUBLISHING co. All letters and inouires in reRard to subscrptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Havens Conn. we cs1net accept anonymous or return rejected writer will be required not for 1,ubicaton. but ss guarantee Of good faith.
 tisements One Cent Word each insertion Display advertisements-One square Zone inch) cents: one week ssso; onemonth sieoo. '''H '' Obituary notices. in prose or verse, Is cents per nerals 25 cts each Local Notices % cts per line. Advertisements on second page one price and Yearly advertisers are limited to their own irnme diate business, (all matter to be unobiectionablel and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let Epecial on application for contracts covering considerable length of time. or large Yearly sdvertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40: two squares. one year, $7o: three squares. one year. $100
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLIsHEp 1
 EvERY THURSDAY MoREINe. Single Copies cents S2.09 year Strictly in advance i.5e year The gnmrma1 aud Onmrier. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 GENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS Bx MAIL.
 SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
 FOR PRESIDENT. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
 OF INDIANA.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
 LEVI P. MORTON,
 OF NEW YORK.
 Monday, July 16, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16
Mcintyre, MagQirG & to. SECOND WEEK
  Annual Sale To Appreciate the Low Prices Made
 NECESSARY To Examine the Great Values Offered.


  ayad-Ba p
  D  -FenchBa tste il nloveyp patern
  37 garnn-75  Founces Caubc will be half 29 9 and 59c each Special Ruching 25c goods for 121ac yard Shopping Club Travelling 50c the dollar will  
  50c pir-G 29c
   "Chan sutdngs; sold in this city 2k dsewher glanong  inventory
  tof 8 Wadtha attention this cloth reductions this Finest quality More inch Sash only 
  o 95; ombr sates, inch only $1 Cloak Room adreduci in Cambrc rom$ reduced 450 to $13 sand Miss'Suit from$ Bathing
  The Above a Fair Sample of the Many Bar gains Offered by us This Week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16
@isceIIa11eu11s.
Report of the Board of COmpen- satiOn for Assessment of Sewers and Favements for Sewer in winthrop Avenue from WhaI- Eav Avemue f0 PercivaI Street

FTHO the Honorable Court of Common Council 1 of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements to whom referred the apportionment of the cost of 6 sewer in winthrop avenue, from Whaley avenue to Percival street, among the parties interested therein, re- sPectfdlly report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them, and recommend the adop- tion of the accompanying order:
 A. H. KEL.LAM,
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
 SYLVANUS BUTLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16

The New York Sun is anxious to be good Democrat, but 1t cannot refrain from telling the plain truth. as follows: Nothing will be easier than to extinguish the wool interest, if you have votes enough; and then with the free traders triumphant in the House of Rep
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 15 GENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTE, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
SLEEPY EYE CORRRRSSEP 0 \ Den NN GB.

Resolutions of thanks We're rendered
the Hon. John Lind by the GA. Il.
Post last. Saturday for the. splendid lot
of maps and other printed matter con-
tributed.
john Globke, with Chas. Berg as
auctioneer, will hold an auction OF stock
and farm implements on "Wednesday,
Nov. 18th, on his farm west Of town.
Commander Zieske gives notice that
Saturday, Nov. 5rd, will be regular
meeting day Of the Post and wishes
every conrad to be present.
Mr.. G. W. Harrington has become a
citizen of Sleepy Eye. Success, George.
The Western Clothing House is doing
a big business and the proprietor is
busy from morn until night. Give him
. call if in need of a good garment
Hon. j. Klossner, of New Ulm. was
up one day last week.
About forty Of. the Republican Club
went to New Ulm last Thursday to hear
the Hon. r. C. Evans discuss topics of
the dav. The club returned, claiming
to have had good time, and New Ulm
is just the place to 60 ana nave q pleas
ant time on every occasion.
The District convention quarterly
meeting and the defeating of The new
church Of the Evangelical Association,
all came to q close last Sunday even
ing. There were about twenty minist-
ers present, and on Sunday the services
were very impressive. A profitable
time WAS had by cid and young, Rev.
Simon, Of Mankato, and Mr.. Brill of
the same place. officiating on Sunday
The next convention will be held in
Renville Co., some time next septem-
per.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
a Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by q lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
the withstuod its severe tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of us a bottle of DR..
King s New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night and
with one bottle has been miraculously
cured Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus write W. G. & Co., Of
Shelby. N. C.-Get a free trial bottle at
C. L. Roos Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
The Verdict UNANIMOUS.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testifes: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles and was cured
OF Rheumatism of 10 years standing. =
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville. O.
afflrms: 'sThe best selling medicine
l have ever handled in my 20 years ex-
periencc, is Electric Bitters.' Thousands
of others have added their testimony,
so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of
the Liver, Kidneys Or Blood. Only a
half dollar q bottle at G. L. Roos' Drug
Store. TT
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
Abbot Speaks.

Reviewing the canvas in this district
S. J. Abbot, speaks as follows:
We had a proftabletime in Redwood
County. especially at the Falls. Lind is
sure to get every republican vote and
many democratic in that County. did
not see or hear of a republican who
would not vote for Merriam. If the
other Congressional Districts are as safe
as ours, we will have $4,000 MAJORITY
in the state.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
ssconstantly Hawking ana spiteing.,,

THOMAS j. RUSHING, Esq, 1909 Pine Street,
st. Louis, Mo-, writes $ was g great sufferer
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done forme. Luck
ily, was advised to try DR.. Sages Catarrh
Remedy, and { am now well man. i believe
1t to be the only sure remedy for cataarh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure, $
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, Brown County Sss
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Amalia Theresa
Meerfeld Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition Of Otto Nicer
field of the County of Brown representing, among
othe. thin gs. thai A1nalia Theresa Meerfed late
OF said County OF Brown on the 4lh day of Sep
tember 4. D. 1888. at New Ulm in said County died
interstate, and being a resident of this County at
the time Of her death leaving goods, chatiels and
estate within this County, and that the said Petit
toner is a son of said deceased, and praying that
administration OF said estate he to him granted: 1t
is ordered. that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Z ourt.son "Wednesday the 7thday of
November A. D. 1883. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Probate Office in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this s.rder for
three successive weeks prior TO said day Of hear
ing, in the New Ulln Review weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Uinl in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the list day OF October
A. D. 1888.
BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT
IL. 81 Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown }ss
oDistrict Court, Ninth j Judicial District.
Pauline Spoerhase. .......... Plaintiff
VS.
Joseph Hummel, William Spoerhase
and also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any Right, Title,
Estate, Lien or Interest in the Real Es-
state described in the Complaint herein
Defendants
Notice is hereby given. that an action has been
commenced in this Court by the above named
Plaintiff against the above named Defendants that
the Plaintiff is the owner and in possession of the
premises, land and real property in the Complaint
herein and hereinafter described; that said defend
ant and each of them claim an estate and interest
therein and lien upon the same adverse to this
Plaintiff and that this action is brought for the
purpose of determining such adverse claims, liens
and interests
The premises affected by said actionare situated
in the County of Brown and State Of Minnesota,
and are described as follows Lot No. seven ~ of
Block No. Sixty one (6D south of Center Street in
the City Of New Ulm, Brown County. Minnesota
according to the map or plat of said City of New
ITm onile end of record i'll the Office of the Regis
tel OF Deeds in and for said County aud State.
LIND T. HAGBERG
Plaintiff attorneys, New Ulm, Mimi.
Dated July 21st 1888.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
SUMMONS.


5STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown Sss
pDistrict Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Pauline Spoerhase. p aintiff1
VS.
Joseph Hummel, William Spoerhase
and also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title, es-
tate. lien or interest in the real estate
described in the Complaint herein,
Defendants
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff III the above en-
titled action whichs filed in the Office of the Clerk
eftheDisrIct Court of the Ninth Judicial District,
in and for the County of Brown and State of Min.
nesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint OF the subscribers. at their office
in the city of New Ulm in said County, within
twenty days after the service of this Summons
upon you exclusive of the day Of such service; and
ifyou fail to answerthe said complaint within the
time aforesaid the Plaintin This aeIon will apply
to the Court for the Relief demanded in the Com
plant.
LIND g. HAGBERG
Plaintiffs Attorneys New Ulm, MINI.
no+,I TIL, D1,f1