davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

Cut up one chicken and put it into two
quarts of milk; season with salt and pep
per. When about half done add two tea
spoonfuls of barley or of rice. When
this is done remove the chicken from the
soup, tear or cut part of the breast into
small pieces and add to the soup with a
cup of cream.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
DRoILRD STURGEON.
ASPARAGUS OMRLRT.

To four well-beaten eggs add two
thirds cup of milk, and one-half cup
cold asparagus tops, or cold caulihower
chopped fine may be used, season with
salt and pepper, stir together and turn
into hot, buttered par. As it cooks
shake it instead of stirring and
loosen with knife If it adheres to the
pan. Fold and slip on to hot plate, and
serve at once.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
FRIED CHICKEN.

Fry half an onion chopped fine, in a
little butter till quite brown. Roll piece
of butter the size of an egg in flour; add
to the onion, and in this fry the breast,
leg and side bones of the chicken to q
delicate brown. Take them out and keep
hot in the over while you add to the sauce
in the pan few mushrooms finely cut up,
and salt and pepper to taste; simmer
slowly; pour over chicken and serve.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
ROLLS.

Rub into pound of flour, half tea
cup of butter; add half ter cup of sweet
yeast, little salt, and sufficient warm
milk 10 make stiff dough, cover and put
1T where it will be kept warm, and it will
rise in two hours. Then make into rolls
or ronnd cakes. They will bake ia a
quick oven in fifteen minutes.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

Winter Feeding-Feed More Liberally-A Hint
to Farmers Who Bite off More Than They
Can Chayv
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

Cut some oold boiled potatoes intt
small sices, butter a shallow baking dish
put in the potatoes about half an incl
deep, sprinkle with pepper, salt al d bits
of butter; pour enough milk over to cove
them over all and bake in brisk ovaI
till quite brown.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

Use the above recipe, taking half pin,
of strawberries in place of the bananas
and few drops of vanilla instead of tie
lemon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

with Q severe accident, viz, @ partly cut tree swaysd by the wind, fell unexpectedly and pinned Stetson to the ground, it's heavy trunk lying directly across his abdomen. Had not a small log near by held the trunk up somewhat his spine would have been ground to atoms. As it was the pressure was terrible, and he lay in his agony nearly twenty hours before he was found and res- cued, being then insensible.
 From that day on, probably from the pro- lenged pressure on the great lilac nerves, both legs were paralyzed and contorted. He was taken to live with some relatives near Marietta, and between sitting in 8 big arm chair and hobbling about the garden on crutehes, his life was uneventful, at least un- til he had dream. In fact he had several in each of which spirit appeared, and ta- king him to 8 heap of rubbish in the garden corner, told him to hunt there and he would find great treasure; something that would be of priceless value to him.
 On the fourth day, skeptical and afraid to speak of his dream to others, he slowly and painfully crept on crutches to the corner in dicated, and there saw the very heap of rub bish of his dreams.
 Eager and excited now, he turned over the heap little by little and with great care, but found nothing that seemed of any value. Again the next day and the next he searched and finally gave up in despair, having gone so far as to turn up the ground under the heap. Disappointed and chagrined, he was about to give up in despair when he saw 8 small bottle full of some fluid and tightly corked. He picked it up curiously, and see- ing that it was a remedy for paralysis, he stuck it in his pocket and hobbled painfully back to the house.
 Not knowing exactly why Le did it, he commenced taking the liquid, and believing it did him some goed, continued it's use. To- day he is strong and able to walk ten miles; his spinal trouble and neuralgia pains, with his paralysis, have left him entirely The medicine, we forgot to say, was Dr. Buck lands Scotch Oats Essence, natures nerve and brain food.
 Was there any meaning in Jacob Ststson's dream, or was it merely aocidenta
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and noss the pain ful inflammation extending to the throat the swell ing Of. mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches-how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza and who live in ignorance of the fact that single application of Sanfords Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief
 But this treatment in cases of simple catarrh gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms where the breathing is obstructsd by choking, putrid mucous accumulations the hear
 ing affected smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself IIpon the debilitated system. Then it is that the marye lous curative power of Sanford's Radical Cure man
 fests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief Cure begins from the first application It is rapid raSlcal, Pe,rma1ent economical safe
 the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, with treatise and direc tions, and is sold by all druggists for $1
 POTTER DRUG 6 CHEMICAL Co.,, BosroN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
FAIR HAVEN.
General Items That Will be Found of
 Interest Beyond BarnesYilIe Bridge.


 Interest Beyond Barnesville Bridge. The unpleasant weather of yesterday had the effect of keeping great many people in- doors and consequently church services were not so well attended as usual. Mrs. Henry Koerber of Prospect street, who has been quite i'll with pneumonia and whose recovery was despaired of few days ago, is now getting better.
 Horace B. Rowe of Mt. Pulaski, H., who has been here disposing of fowl, which he raises in large numbers was accompanied on his return journey by his father, Riley s. Rowe of Hill street. MT. Rowe, senior, is seventy-four years old and up to few days ago had never been on @ railroad train.
 The funeral of Miss Ella M. Augur will take place this afternoon at two o'clock. Dr. H. J. Augur of Oakland, Cal, and Frank A. Augur, Chattanooga, Tenn, real estate broker, brothers of the deceased, have arrived in town to attend the funeral
 The New Haven Oyster company of Indian River, Florida, has just built a large packing house and is beginning to do large business in shipping fresh fish to the North. It is ex- pected that the daily shipments will soon average a ton a day. Selectnan l. E. Brown has gone to Florida to look after this new venture.
 William Newton, the new letter carrier in the Annex, has already become quite pop- ular official.
 The Young Peoples association of the Methodist church will give sociable next Wednesday evening.
 It is probable that the members of Polar Star lodge, I. o. o. F., will pay a visit to Housatonic lodge in Birmingham Monday night, January 30.
 Rev. A. H. Goodenough and Rev. Joseph Baird of the George street Methodist church exchanged pulpits yesterday.
 Rev. Miss E. E. Bartlett of Wisconsin, sister of MT. F. M. Bartlett of this place, who has been visiting her father, z. E. Bartlett of New Haven, made an address on temper ance at the meeting of Anchor Temple of Honor yesterday.
 Some of the local coal dealers have but scant stocks on hand.
 Eugene Fiske of steamer No. 5, who sprsined his ankle badly some weeks ago, is now able to attend to his duties.
 A silver ice pitcher on exhibition at Rowe's jewelry store is to be voted to the most pop- ular temperance man at the fair of Junier section, Temple of Honor, which will be held at the Quinnipiac rink January 24th, 25th and 26th.
 The owners of the schooner Katie Ranger, recently lost, have concluded not to build another vessel.
 Calvin Throup, well known manufac- turer of Terryville, has been visiting friends in town.
 In accordance with the advance of fifteen to twenty cents per gallon in opened oysters, the price of oysters in the shell has gone up from $1 to 1.25 per bushel.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
IOriginal, by Ralph A. Blood.l


 Thirty.Ftve Years Age. Written for the thirty-ffth annual of Cro- on Engine company No.1 and Croton Guard, ,ur military company, delivered at the ban- luet of the L. s. O., January 13, 1888. Thirty five years ago to-day The customs and modes were a crude display, But science and arts nlumininR ray 5hone in the darkness and lit up the way,
 Thirty-hve years ago. Just witness the rapid advance along Since good old Crotons earliest dawn; How the old slow coach ideas have gone In fire apparatus and everything done -.---Et4. Thirty-ffve years ago. When came the midnight's dread appal From dome and spire and trumpet brawl ds if tSs Tsra rs the sns ssep1s ca
 Thirty five years ago, Then that terrible sound so drear, Voicing danger from the streets so near, Fire! Firel Fire! on the sensitive ear What direful summons to hear,
 Thirty-fve years ago. Thirty-fiye years have gone and past Since Crotcn first blew her trumpet blast To man her brakes and ''brake her down fast"- The severest test of human task,
 Thirty five years age When the boys dropped out exhausted quite The reserve struck in with all their might And forced the water clean out or sight
 Thirty-five years ago. No horses were used TOT engines UQSn5 The ropes were lined with jovial men; The pleasure enjoyed no tongue or pen Can ever express what they have been
 Thirty i've years ago. The electric alarum was then unknown, Or button tub'' to . steamer grown, No voice could be heard by telephone, And Ecfson's arc light never shone
 Thirty five years ago. And Hell Gate pilots the high tides availed, Egypt's obelisk remained there unscaled' And the Keely motor never had failed,
 Thirty-f1ve years ago. Conveyauces then were 'busses and hacks; No elevated cars with their noisy clacks, To collide, upset and drop on their backs,
 Thirty-fve years ago. The Atlantic cable had not been laid East Rock unimproved by pick and spade And Farnam dr1veways possessed no grade
 Thirty five years ago. The Hoosac tunnel was an idea new, Pacific railways were not pushed through, No Lick's telescope, that closer view Could be had of stars that float in the blue,
 Thirty-fve years ago. No freedoms banner to the slave unfurled No flame and smoke from rebellion curled, Nor Liberty's torch enlightening the world,
 Thirty five years ago. The Union war songs were then unsung, The repeating rifles no victories won, And the mitraileHse, or Gatling gun, Would have been "a new thing under the sum-
 Thirty five years ago. Who would have dreamed that our noble bard Or Colonel Ben, g our illustrious pard Would have become warriors battle-scarred, When we organized our Creton Guard
 Thirty five years ago? Or that we possessed among our mates The elements for two candidates For highest honors in the gift of States, And who rightly became chief magistrate,
 Thirty five years age? But that all destroying monarch Time Has thinned our ranks and broken our line And scattered our brothers to every cline, While scores have passed te that world sublime
 Since thirty five years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Donations.

Donations received by the Young Womsn's Christian association and gratefully acknowl- edged:
 From Hiram Camp, two $5OO bonds; from F. H. Hesksr, $1O; H. c. Warren, $25; W. W. Converse, $50; two friends, each $50; Max Adler, ,$e5; from the "our society, $s0. Gifts to cooking class: Miss Robbins, g; Mrs. Salisbury, $1.5o; Mrs. A. G. Smiths Sunday school class in College street church, $7; Mrs. Willis class in Trinity M. E. church, 8; sketch, Miss Scranton; paper, Kilbourn Brothers; potato slicer, R. s. Bradley. To the Home: Beoks and papers, Mrs. Sears; american missionary and Swiss cross, Mrs. Dana; clothes. frame, Mrs. L. e. GiIbert: book, Miss Newberry; Rochester lamp. Mrs. 0. N. Mitchell; three years of Harpsrs War. azine, three years of Life and Light and t6e Christian at Work, from friend.
 MRS. E. M. JERoME,
 Corresponding Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
YALR SEMINARY

Lyman Beecher Course of Lectures.
 Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull, D. D., of Philadelphia, editor of the Sunday School Times, is to deliver course of lectures on the Lyman Beecher foundation on successive Thursdays and Fridays a5 Yale Divinity school, beginning next Thursday. His sub ject is: ''The Sunday school; it's nature, mis- sion, methods and auxiliaries." The lecture opens at p. m. Seats not reserved for the theological students are open to other mem bers of the university and others. Mir. Trum- bull is gifted speaker, well known in Con- necticut as the chaplain of the old fighting Tenth c. V. and former resident of Hart ford. His lectures will be bright, instruct i've and entertaining and full of valuable suggestions
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.
Rat1ruaGs.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFO RD R. R.
 January 5. 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 For New York. .ss5s *4;so @ I SdaiIy lily, exceg ggo
 soe 5ys 5:4s fS :sS way to 6sxsgoS
 soo gioo m soO 6s0 *7o5 Pss .sss
 Washington Night Express via Harlem
 ford Brdgsport soGtI RorWR I
 For Boston via springheld-'1:oe s:5s, s;9o Ss night, s6:26 p. m.
 For Boston via New London and Providence
 s1:so SOS s19So g. m fast s express .g *S:Oo D. m For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-*2:30 a. m. daily. For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E
 R. R.-s:os 2; m., 1:s5. $500 p. m. fast express
 For Hartford, sgsggin!gttLe1Ids, !gstL Iss,.d meride2;
 SS nig66 s06 afas so @ 1s
 31O 5:02 (555 to HartfordO. +6:26 s:12, 9:45 p.
 SUNDAYs-*1:os night, *6:26 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 "1o:3O, 11:o5 m:, $500, 515 6:15, S:15 and 62o
 p. n: way to Guilford, go no Ja fuEtheF9 M d11S P. urdays only) SUNDAYs-+1:30 night. AIR LINE DIVISION. For MiddletoWn. Wilhmantic, Etc. Leave New Haven for all stations at s:02 g. n 1:25
 soS 1eey R a1d at Willimantic with N. '. and N E; and N L. and N. | Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15, g.. m, 1:22, s6:58, 6:53 p. m. NAUGATUCK DIvIsIeN. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this road: For Waterbury, Litchf1elds W1nsted, and way stations, connecting at Ansonia, at 7:15 e:52 @. m., 100, 2:30 5:45 p. m. For Waterbury, THROUGH CAR. but not for Watertown, Ltchheld or Winsted, at 952 G. m For Waterbury and WatertOWn, con meeting at Ansonia, at 2:3O D. m. For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at TOO p. m.
 | For New Haven: Leave winsted at 7:1s9:4 l a.m., 1:20p. m, with through car from Waterbury, | and 6:10 p. m.; leave Waterbury at 5:30, S:26
 (through car), and 1o54 a. m., 2:4s (through carl l and 7:31 p. m.
 | NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For North Adams Turner's Falls Williams sburg. HOlYOke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains | leave New Haven at 7:45 a. m. and 400 p. m. For Northampton and points this side, at 11:c4 and 6:25 p. From NOrtha ampto n, trains arrive at 9:17 a. m., 455 p. m., and from North Adams, etc., at II :36 and S:55 p. For Saratoga, at 7:45 g.. m., arriving at 3:15 p. m. Train leaving New Haven at 400 D. m. con meets and reaches Saratoga at l0:40 P. m. O. M. SHEPARD, o. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
EtnanLta1.

Scarcely Any Market on Saturday What Business There Was Shows a Strong and BuIlish Tone.
 NEW YORK, Jan. IA.
 There practically no market upon the Stock Exchange this morning, yet the few transactions most of them apparently of professional charac, tsr resulted in the recovery of nearly if not quite all of yesterdays fractional decline This may have been due to growing belief that the Reading strike situation is gradually changing in favor of the company. la addition the bank statement made most gratifying showing owing to the liquidation of loans and to the returns ee funds to this center from the interior. The banks gained during the week nearly S. 800 00e in lawful money. The loans have been contracted materially, being nearly ; OOOo0 less than last week. AS the deposits only moderately larger the large increase in the surplus reserve of nearly $5 900. This showing is all that the most ardent bull could desire and certainly leaves nothing for the bears to criticise.
 As compared with the final prices of last Satur- day the active list is generally higher. The few noteworthy net gains those of 3A per cent. in Oregon Improvement, 116 in Jersey Central and in Norfolk and Western, 11z in Pacific Aa1,1 in North western, H in St. Paul and 34 in Western Union and in Colorado Coal. The other net changes are frac- tional, Reading gaining # per cent. Fort Worth and Denver City is an exception in closing 134 per cent. lower. The market closed strong.
 Money on call nominal at per cent
 Sterling exchange dull at yesterdays quotations which are S4.84a$4.s414 for long bills and S4s6Aa S4.s616 for demand.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Adyaeete Motners.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil. drer teething is the prescription of one Of tn. best female nurses and physicians in tMe United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen, tery and diarrhma, gripping in the bowels and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mwfSw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
ANehfca1.
The Only Remedy
 FOR Contagious Blood Poison.

writes 1T was afiicted with a terrible case
 9d ST iSs 6ssS SS9Is vaItous kinds of remedies, but received no suostsntial relief: finally tried & the sw1Ls S s5o Col 5 H. Kieser. editor and proprietor of tns I@p4s SPeskais issa Aa wrftes dse When T was
 GSSl6 yoa6g G man, through indiscretion. con. nc T.s''S fcr years. es Some i've or six years since wns troubled with pains, So as to
 Ks t dieI me f9s e s3 paper wef for seNer years, concluded would try 1t to see if lhore was any efficacy in the m medieiae; Site I and used half dozen bottles. Twas once at @ way station and, getting left, I walked s the of the old malsdy After e5pssissnSaddg gwifS 5nS gSo4 sneets lam m1i5 sxysght sas W Wears of age and Heel D ov like young man and can go to the e when necessary ytht and set up n rom nceL s1 Voy.i5nce- I send you this without sol1clsa- Mr, Y WoehI, a1l North Avenue, Chicago, under d. ,e of June 12, 1887, writes "I deem II my duty to thank you Tor the cure re- cei ved rom your excellent medicine. con tractei very severe case of blood poison ing abou; two years ago. Hearing or your @ @men bies Wses DO pers1aGed @e to enf buy preparation of his own, which he said was . sure cure. l used slx bottles ot his gtuH df disy1isted and despaired of a cure. I met friend who told me that your medicine had cured him. I went to the same druggist again and demanded your medicine. He re- i1ctantly sold me twelve bottles, and am 1IO,~ gsfSectly cured I write this for tho bgneit of sufferers, to prevent their being dscelved by false representations thank you aEsyin for the benefit derived from your plcdiciI g."
 ! Tr J. N. Cheney, a prominent physician, residlng In Ellaville, Schley County, Georgia, An 2 letter accounting the tnfallible success ne has tn curing contagious blood poison eases tT his extensive practice, writes: 'Thoss who know the almost inevitable, perInsneIItly dangerous effects of mercury will V elcome your discovery of s. s. 8. as Q boon to humanity. The medical profession, always wary of proprietary medicines, is t. the use of s. S. S. in cases of blood dis order. or course @ medicine that cures poisoning in its worst form must purify the bloo1 of ev cry disorder"
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
singing Societies. !.

The newly elected officers of the Arion society are: Pres ident, William Weishsit; vice president, O. Wiftz; financial secretary, T. Weisgerber; corresponding secretary, Charles Sohultze; librarian, Louis Geiger; trustees, H. Pleinis, B. Richards, Charles Richter. ..
 The Harugari Liedertafel, the other bis singing society, has chosen these officers: President, B. Nsuhs; vice president, M. Pfeiffer; secretary, Henry Koehler; collector, 0. Fleische; treasurer, George J. Faulhaber; corresponding secretary, H. Kohler; trustees, Otto F. Wall, n. Passner and John Gunde.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Tinc TabIa Chnnraa.

The new time tables of the various divis. ions of the Consolidated road, which will go into effect to-day at noon, have been issued On the New York division the accommoda- tion train which formerly left New Rochelle for this city at 6:O8 g, m. has been replaced by one which will leave New York at 5:45 a. m. On the Hartford division the train which formerly left Springfield for this city at D. m. will hereafter leave at 8:10.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
mr.Lxnam,a Fnnaral.

L. O. Kelsey of Boston, W. O. Lucas, E. E. Pratt, William Bull and B. Kelsey of the Neriden fire department and Roger Blish of the New Haven fire department were bearers at the funeral of Thomas H. Lyman Satur- day, which took place at the bsreaved moth- CTS residence, 22 Morris street. Chief Hen- drick of this city and Chief Hyatt and others of Meriden were among those present
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
POLO.

Now Haven Loses to Hartford-The
 League Standing Game TO-Night
 With MerIden.
 The New Ravens were defeated in Hart ford Saturday, 1e to 2. The Hartfords play ed almost perfect polo and took good lead to commence with and the New Ravens warmed up after the first half and came near winning. Fuller did good work at goal, mak- ing 19 stops to Riley's 6. Sword and Menard did fine work for Hartford, and Nswoombe for New Haven. Myers of Bridgeport refereed.
 The Bridgeports were defeated in Meriden Saturday, 5 to 1. The Meridens have been losing lately, and as they had the riot act read to them just before the game, and as it was Captain Does last game in Meriden, the team played to win upon the start. "Mull'' Smith did not play with the Bridgeports. Kimberly of Waterbury gave poor exhibi-
 The New Ravens play at the Polo rink tonight. The Meridens will be there to meet them. Look out for fine game
 Doc leaves Meriden to-day for Boston.
 There is not Central division club that is Boston Herald. How about that Hartford Pawtucket game, to 62-Hartford Post Yes, and how about the New Haven-New Bedford game whom the former won, it being the first game of the season the New Ravens had played while the New Bedfords had play ed several. The fact is the teams in the Central division have an inflated idea of their ability to play polo. Because polo happened to be played first in Massachusetts the polo mag mates in that vicinity think that the game can't be played anywhere else. In any game that any of the two divisions have met the Connecticut representatives have come out winners.
 A meeting of the league will be held this afternoon, when the referee question will be brought up. Daniels of Hartford and Don nelly of this city will probably be appointed referees at $5 game and expenses.
 THE LEAGUE STANDING.
 The New Ravens still have good hold on first place. Meriden has lost so many games in the last two weeks that the Hartferds have taken second place. The Meridens have won one more game than the Hartfords, but have