davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07
~-sf,er,, ssotfpnoI. esnuf.

st.|
20 Baltimore, ben 2. Snnuar 1889.
Der Brdiioent uro Die Difettoren ba6en am beuti
aen Gage aus ben @rtrdanfen pdbreno Der ON 81.
Desem6er 1888 obselaufenen fe6sS z1oaate etne
am 8. Sanuar 1889 tdtiiGe Stbtoenee oDn
bier Qrosest aus9enorien. Staots, Staatss uuo
Gountp gbaa6en trdst bic Sanf.
(4,6,S) gS. 8. Norris, Saffrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07
n ssociated Firemen's Insurance Ct
" Nr. A, GontbitraBe.

Der grdfieent uno Die Direftoren Der Associated
Firemen's Insurance Company BON Baltimore
baben beute cine aT 8. Sauuar 1889 sablbare,
ffeuerfreie hoIbjabtItdDs 5tptpeuoe boa Bro;
seut ous9efporteu,
(8-8) Sphn q. Sohof Sstrster
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07
aus ben, suOan.
9te eDmiS6e ssrase.

Bubapef, 5. SGuuar. - Bel etuem
heute In @rau itatt9ebabten Bautett brabte
Satbiual Simor, Ser Brimas BON ungaru,
eiuen 3oaf nuf Sen 8apf aus uno be3eit
nete in Defenders beffi9er Beiie ba8 Sorgez
ben StaIteu's geseuiiber BEN 8apF aI8 IN
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07
Teae Wn3sism.
0asts ,tadb Gt.parten!
ggtr febet: .tns aea0fbtat attut
9iteoerret6et tsrSersr @ebauoe

llr. 501, SOB II. sos, S.-DroaSlpaD.
Tit tieism EieoerrsiBen :pirb an 80. Didri beson@
nen, unb 6a bas @ebdube fort mug, 70 muB auh bas
sesenpdrtis inrerhatb feuer Taauern bsitnbbe
ua1ehtnre gsaatens9 Eager, umfaiienb Santeits
ano Ginoer gRanteI, gSoHsede., Cnaaforts,
gettosGen, RsaeaIdbtrmc, Sttimpfs, Gusiets,
Nmset;eae, Safbsatfd1et, GttGeretst, 2pttz
sea, SaIeHiaasn, SaueiadIsr, tuetBe SempetJ
Sa,sbesIetSaaaSs1rtIts ScIsntsassr, 8ss
ffridte Sadsn. TlaneI<eemSsn, sameHs,
SetreEs nuo &tnSerz@anef6uss nas gabz
faeea, iort. gBis Beginner SssbaIb unferen
srobsa sIisSerrsiB Serfanf.
9erielbe bssinnt
tf,tteS 10 09ftag, oeta 2. sSattItar '80.
aEam pereeffc ntdbt, oafi ieoer 1rtifeI bscs
fault tDerosn r1nB.
Damit mir unIere aun6en IhneQ beoenen fOnner,
babsn mir ieoen NItifeI nit DeItltdIeu sStfTsrn
unb nut ieFtsH Dreifeu ml.tirt.
gISiY 0ffafir9n In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07
~eut5a sttnsrttaaiIbe gauf,

y baltimore, BEN 81. De3smpsr 1855.
Die Strettorsn oieier Sant ba6en heute cine 80
iencg Sstt auf gcrIaagsu sahIbare hGlbiahrz
!tde Tfoioenoe bpn erei BroseHt aus9enorien.
I-6G slIer. y. 5oiTtcIo, aafirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07

szNie ,,9entSd1e Saat bDa SaIttmpss,"
~ Baltimore, ben 2S. DeSbr. 1888.
2Oie 9irtttoren obiaer Sant hoben heute cine haibs
iabrIide 5tptoenoe een "a Iroieut ertldrt,
fyet BON alen Steusrn, tabIhar om EToutag, ben z.
Sanuar 1889. ". gSeber,
f3l2,3:5,61 Rdlftrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07
ysr. g..
aaOwap's 8 3eapn - 2seftef.

9n TdGer por RdfEareiBen ra5 RJeumatsmu5
rstteblt RadwGgs Ready Relies HigTals, ioogtgs
Gaeitterung ;u geC6lrcs.
Der ioIsenoe 8Isi puyse 6urt 5ie Boff oon Sru.
&p]tpeieI u. y. Siqb iE Di0uHt %ltaiant, JeTas,
eIb7iten:
rn9ru, gB. s. S.s!6, GEtIt5tr 6crr! Beuanebp
men3 nui SbY @CluGl, 9lUcl meine &r'1bruu1en mfs
Or. Eaomaq's U. j, Ult3U .Aeeu, idbrei6e TO Sbusn
bierm!t, tnB tb bic J}aouG Diittti iett bsm SabI1
1852 sebraute. 81 iyciB, oCs 6aS Ready Relief
bei GTsdlluHgsn. STuNfeltnainhuug, SuHaeuents
siinoung un0 SrGDthti.su ole ron @rtGltungen bers
rnhrenJ oet @hnltlDun6en, G.aetihungcH, Berreus
hngen, R9cumaugnu3 nuS bel 5tmerIen i'm IlI=
gsmsnel nett BupTdHrer III, ais irleub Elm auSeres
Wtttsl, n1n 6en tb ie 91bOrt bG5c. aus easner SIs
abrunS uetB 10, 6GB Ste Giu6paps Dfitte allen du6ss
zen Witte.N, Die Id femme, r ae Seiben, itfr Die ts
smPfoPIen msy0eu, lberIeesn mo. SrgebeHf
&-6. 2 ti0more,
8affcr trr Gjreeu=S Sin a95resbu iedarers RtrtteAa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07
SiOioeaoeu.

.e,ationaI. ssarmers' aao 9Ianters 9aur,
~ SaItimore ben 81. 9eSem6er 1888.
Der BrdiiSent uno oas 9reitorum ba6en an 6sus
tieen Gage cine 3. SSeuuar 1889 sSbIbare,
SdIti6brIidls 2tptoe1os bptt Ssfpaeat auf
Sds @runbfapial bieIer Bant ausgeDorjen.
f13h.Tl Wi6lnro 6 SprfieIirS, Snifirsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07

GHs bssensH#e ysieserIaBe osF asE'se ceS
Dtafseatea Gfeitintfg Seior8nsHs IN
Tort aa grinee. GiHe franioHSHs
sSyptfs au Ssalfe sernfsn. Ses seibe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07

Gudlanb, 5. San. - Bon 120 Rluu,
nelGe has eeutide 8riegsiGiff ..Stpu" sur
lluterfiitun9Samaieie's gegeu Wlataafa ans
2ano geididt bat, iollen 20 Wauu get0btet
uub so belnuuoet tporben iein. Die Deut'
ideu iaben fid geBwungeu, 8n tbren Sooten
3uriid 3u tebreu Die Befeblababer Der eng
Iii6eu uno omeritaniiben Sriea8id3tffa ers
hielten cine GnoeutuHB tber Die &UI1t Der
8eutifsn, iie uetbteltea iidl ieb94 00ut9
neutral,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07

9aag, 5. Suuuar.-2er S0aig Der ytis=
Serlauoe 8ilbelm Ill, Iiegt i'm Sterbeu.
ST faHR nur inter sroBeH Sapierisfeiten
Nnhrrnn III fim nehrnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07
Ser 3uderidtpinoel.
arsane's ,,eGettrtfd,er NroseB."

Gabtrss Gber oen SafamHeabrndb Dee -@Iee=
triczSuears sGs eftHiIa'S oaIp ."-iluterbeao=
Iunsen oes GrafioeEten oct 8sicHid1aft
NIT Srau Srenno.-gSaS SaG5ueritaRpiee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-07
q ns . erti d a II D.
Sur gsHatrc Motter.

geuBe,uugen tOuGnsebent er oeutder Bldtter
Grofsifnr @eifdsr aus bet Soaft entEaHtn. -
Sseiiet gRiIbtIts an Dea 5hrfsn 9ismar6.
sic 2psaIitdt Oct BtrIincr. . on Oct bsz
Dptftsbemoea 9anstaaSH Hsnaa.- -aaerIet,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01
TO SAVE GRAIN IN BINS.

Every year a great deal of grain is
spoiled by mOlding or becoming musty
after being threshed. This year, unless
threshing is delayed until very late, the
losses from this cause are likely to be
unusually heavy, owing to the wet
weather at harvest time, and the bad con-
dition in which much grain was got I'M
der cover. We heard a few DAYS ago a
practical farmer describe a method by
which he put up grain, however wet and
in any amount, without injury. He kept
a lot of common brick under cover, so as
to be always dry, and when the grain
was put into the bin he interspersed
brick through the heap, enough to alb
sorb all superfuous dampness. Almost
every one knows that kiln-dried brick
will absorb great amount of water in
proportion to their size. The brick in
heap of damp or even wet gram will, if
numerous enough, dry it out, saving all
danger of heating After serving their
purpose, the brick should be carefully
put one side for use another year. Our
informants father had used the same
pile of brick many years, and however
dry the grain, he usually threw few
brick in the bin to insure greater safety.
1t is possible that this would prove a
good method in drying out corn, or to
keep hay or grain in stacks from being
spoiled by heating through. The bricks
would thus be in greater danger of being
lost. or with grain stacks of being put
through the threshing machine.-Ameri-
can CuItiU0t0r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01
BRINE SALTING OF BUTTER.

The demand for less salt in butter has
called attention anew to brine sailing, and
I think, SAYS a writer in the New York
Tribune, that whenever the maker has
mastered the method, this brine-salted
butter has given best satisfaction to con-
sumers 1t has been wrongly supposed
that salt used for sailing butter, strikes
into the fats themselves and pickles them,
as we assume it does in the case of meat.
But all that is accomplished is to substi-
tute for the water left in the butter, usu-
ally from ten to fifteen per cent. satur-
ated brine or water containing all the
salt it can hold at ordinary temperatures.
At the Minnesota Experiment Station it
was found that butter fats cannot be made
to absorb salt or brine; the particles of
fat are only surrounded by this solution
All the salt that will be discovered in a
pound of butter by its own moisture
amounts to little, if any, over half an
ounce; hence of an ounce of salt in a
pound of butter, a large part is simply
undissolved salt. It was shown, further,
that the finer the granulation of the but
ter, and the longer the butter stands IN
the brine, the more of the solution 1t will
take up; the more brine the butter con-
tains the more Of the Gaseous or cheesy
matter is removed, or in some other way
rendered harmless, and the longer the
butter will keep.
But if the grain is made too fine an un-
due amount of water is left in the butter,
which washing will not remove. On the
other hand, if the grains are left too large,
they inclose more of the Gaseous matter
that will not be taken out, since the brine
cannot penetrate into these larger masses
of fat Gathering the butter into gran
ules the size of small bird shot is about
the best one can do to avoid the unde-
sirable extremes above mentioned. Brine
sailing can be most perfectly done by
draining the butter as close as possible
after the last washing, then adding a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01
COMPENSATION.

Lord, l am weary cried my soul. 1.-THE sun
LIS fierce upon my path, and sore the weight
Of smarting burdens; ere the goal be won
sink, unless Thou help, dear Lordr' And
straight
Ny fainting heart rose bravely up, made
strong
To bear its cross: God granted me song
lord, am conquered! Ceaseless, night and
day,
A thousand cruel ills have hedged me
round,
Til like stag the hounds have brought to
bay
Ny stricken heart lies bleeding on the
groundr'
When 10! with new-found life nv soul
made strong,
Spurned all its foes: God granted me
song!
Lord, am dying! Earth and sea and sky
Fade and grow dark; yet, after all, the end
VIKINGS from my breaking heart a feeble
sigh
For this poor world, not overmuch its
friendn
But suddenly with immortal power made
strong
Ny soul, set free, sprung heavenward in
a song!
Stuart Sterne in the Century.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01

strong brine, enough to cover the butter
not to float it. Such granulated but
ter VII contain thirty-five per cent. of
its weight of wash waite. which. of
course, weakens the added brine bv that
much. II, after standing in this solution
for few moments, this brine is mostly
removed and salt added To reinforce it's
strength, and it is then poured back and
the chun slowly revolvcd, the butter
will be salted as much rs is possible by
any process of sailing if all the salt is to
be dissolved; and this Is all the salt that
can answer 10 Preserve the Gaseous mat
ter and keep the sugar from fermenting.
Possibly. beyond this more salt may act
for few days as an antiseptic, but not
long, unless the butter is placed in cold
storage. Make and care for butter As we
may, ii is best, like buckwhcat cakes,
when eaten AS soon after manufacture as
possible.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Wood ashes makes a good fertilizer.
1t is difficult to give cabbage too
much cultivation.
When the crop is marketed is the
time to count the profits.
Better and sweeter pork may he OBJ
tanned by feeding plenty of sweet apples
than by any other process.
Scalded sweet milk and cooked rice
will stop diarrhGa in chickens. Avoid
giving sloppy food when in this condi~
ton.
A common mistake in applying insec-
ticides is often made In not repeating In
a week or ten days to destroy the young
that may have Matched out after the first
application.
The best specimens Of tomatoes and
other vegetables should be saved for
seed. Improvement goes forward by Sc
lection. natural or otherwise, and the rule
is that like produces like.
If the choice can be made, always Sc
lect light sandy soil for the location Of
the poultry house. A clayey soil is nearly
always damp, and for this reason should
be avoided when possible.
A farmer . said to have cleared his
stable of fieas by the use of sticky ny
paper. He puts piece on the floor ana
it gets black with the insects. 1t is then
removed and another laid down.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01

"Why, yes
but 1 haven't seen them!" he ex-
postulated.
But you haven't called on me, Amy
retorted, shyly.
''And l thought you were here alone, "
he declared
but I'm not" she replied, wonder
ing.
The schoolmaster stopped short and
faced her
lis it possible, he said, solemnly,-
sis it possible that that child is your
nephew"
s'Of course. What else could he bel'
Amy cried.
There was silence of some minutes
II thought he was your-son," said
Phil Cakes, almost inaudiably. Il
thought you were a widow"
"A widow" she gasped.
She leaned against fence and laughed
until she was weak.
Il was sure you were widow" he
said. "You had on a black dress, you
know"
"With yellow bows On it," she re-
piled, in a soft scream.
"And the little boy was with you"
ooh, yes! Malcolm loves me. And
Margaret was away thatday."
and he looks like you"
eyes, everybody says So"
"And you called him dear And 1
thought he called you 'mammy""
"Aunt Amy" she corrected, faint
with laughter.
II see, )" said the schoolmaster, slowly.
''Do you know" he added, gazing down
upon her, THAT it has worried me ever
so much? Somehow 1 didn't like to
think of your being a widow. I liked
you," said the schoolmaster, rather
breathlessly. II liked you right away.
That was a congenial talk, wasn't it?
and II admired you. But l was en-
tirely persuaded that you were widow
with young, hopeful, and somehow [
didn't like the idea in the least. On my
soul don't know why" said the young
her.
And he didn't know, though he
blushed as he said it, and though she of
the rose-bouquet had her pretty face
turned away.
But he knew later. The summer was
long, and the Clarks' front porch and
croquet ground were rich in opportunity.
When the young schoolmaster went back
to college in the fall he left modest
diamond ring behind him. And when,
two years later, the bright young graduate
went to fill a remunerative position in
Marsden, he took his young wife with
him. -Saturday Night.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01
To Cross the Atlantic in a Balloon.

According to the Philadelphia En-
QeIirer, Charles P. Fest, of Germantown,
has spent lifetime in trying to solve the
problem of aerial navigation, having
during the past forty years experimental
with over $50 balloonists. He believes
that his hopes are now about to be real
lied in this particular direction, having
recently invented and constructed new
| device, which he thinks will meet with
all the requirements. The invention is
entirely the work of his own brain and
hands. The balloon, while differing in
minor points of construction and shape is
essentially an ordinary bag such as is
commonly used for gas imitation. In adj
dition there is a device consisting of
network of cords, arranged with view
of collapsing the bag when the internal
pressure is lowered. The entire weight
is suspended from the lower ends of the
cords, which are all united outside the
summit of the balloon. Arranged around
the horizontal equator at proper distances
are a number of conical orifces, which
may be opened or closed at pleasure, and
from which hot air is expelled, with
view of directing the aerial machine III
the desired course. Within the cone is a
spiral projection to cause the issuing hot
air to assume rotary direction.
The heating or motive power IS pro-
duced by flame, created by the burning
of gasoline contained in cans on the out
side of the hoop. Small pipes running
from these receptacles connect with
larger pipe. which is attached to the per
pendicular pipe running through the
centre of the balloon. The fame is in
creased or decreased by slight turn of
a spiggot, and herein hes one of the
principal features of the air ship.
The steering device consists Of two
wings, bisecting each other in the center
at right angles, and arranged upon the
same movable axis, so that the rudder
may be placed In any desired position to
assist in directing the course of the
ship.
Mr. Fest has made a balloon contain
ing the above devices which he has
named "The Phoenix It is constructed
of MANILA paper and is ten feet in di-
ameter. When inflated it will con-
tain 523 cubic feet of hot air. 1t
is the intention of the inventor
to Set it free the first evening that
the weather is comparatively mild. His
name and address is printed on the cans
and woodwork of the ballon in several
places, so that if any one secures the air
ship after it descends the inventor can be
notified of its location.
The inventor, now feeling confident
that he has accomplished the object of
his life, which was secured only by great
perseverance, patience and the loss of
over $1,000 in the way of experiments on
his hobby, will make preparations to send
up his mammoth air-ship Susanna
Elizabeth" named after his wife, which
is expected to cross the ocean in thirty
six hours.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01
SWINE AND POULTRY.

When cool nights come it is time to
begin to force along all fattening ami
mails, not to crowd them to their utmost
capacity, but to be liberal with food, so
that they will show a perceptible
gain. Swine to fatten we'll need good
dry beds and not too much sloppy food
Pork usually sells at better price before
Thanksgiving than afterward, and a
bushel of corn in October will make more
pork than five pecks will in December.
1t will also make more pounds of poultry,
If the fowl have comfortable quarters in
hennery where they will not be too
warm In warm nights or too cold in cold
nights, and are not tormented by vermin.
The opinion held by some poultry men,
that 1t Is of no use to try to fatten poul-
try until cold weather begins, is simply
the result of their experience where fowl
roasted out of doors or in open sheds I'M
til late in the season, and were not kept
free from parasites that robbed them of
vitality. Another reason why poultry
may not fatten as rapidly now as later is
owing to the constant worrying of the
young cockerels. They should be sepa-
rated from the rest, the henhouses and
roOsts should be washed with kerosene,
and the fowl taught to go in there. Then
with little care to close or open win
dOws as the weather changes, there will
be no trouble in fattening them in season
for Thanksgiving CutticatOr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
OBJECT OF FEEDING FOWLS.

Young and old fowls need enough of
nutritious food to keep them in thrift
and good condition. The object of
feeding we'll is to increase size as rapidly
as possible, and to furnish nutyiment and
the material for the eggs for the laying
hens. With young fowls the rapid
growth of body, bone and feathers is a
great drain, and to supply these and push
the bird along as fast as possible. and
consistent with good growth and strong
constitution, we must have recourse TO a
supply of proper food during certain pc
RODS of growth and during the season
when We desire the greatest number of
eggs. California CackLer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01

81 haven't" retorted the teacher, with
bright laugh. II was going home. ]
live beyond the Clarks', and I hope
you'll let me go with you
''Come, Malcolm, dear" said Amy,
turning aside her smiling face.
81 don't suppose you will care for my
commencement, said the schoolmaster, at
the Clarks' gate. ''It's day after to-mor-
row evening. l call it commencement in
some irony-its the mere stepping off of
my higher class. Only its something
of a celebration, here, you know.
| Everybody comes, and the school board
and my graduates and ornament the
platform put up for the occasion, and it's
grand time-for Gloster. But it
wouldn't pay you
''But l shall come, of course" said
Amy, and then blushed for having said
'of course"
But the schoolmaster looked happy.
She went up the path in a smiling daze.
Indeed it had been a congenial talk,
amazingly congenial.
eyes, Gloster's pretty quiet" said
Mr.. Clark at the supper table. II 'spose
commencement, now, IL have to last us
rest o the summer. It'll be worth
seem, though We've got as smart a
teacher as you'll find. Born and brought
up in Gloster, too, Phil Oaks was.
Amt but twenty-five, He's putin him
self through college with his own hands
Or his own head. Keeps up with his
classes, somehow, right along with his
teachin'. Coin to have a first-rate berth
with his uncle in Marsden when he's
ready, but he's bound to get educated
first. He'll amount to something, Phil
Cakes! Wal, you better go to commence
ment. You'll emily it,
II shall CO." Amy muttered, buttering
her roll.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-01

The police and tramps fraternize be-
cause both are on the beat.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-22
Hambletonian Colts.

We have always been q great adj
mirer of the HRmbletonian breed Of
horse. Have owned some good ones
of that breed, and now own a Ham,
bletonian mare, and although some-
what advanced in years, is about as
good as they make them. In our opin-
lon, no better roadsters were ever in
troduced in this country than the ham
bletonians and Morgans. We know
both breeds well. Having been raised
in Vermont, the home of the Morgans,
we have been familiar with them all
our life. And as regards the Ham
bletonians, we raised two colts, grand
children of Rysdyk's Hambletonian ,
which were Sold when three years
old, one for 500, and the other for
81 300, and now own the dam of these
colts, and having owned other Ham
bletonians, we think we know o good
one when we see it.
There are several good Hamble-
tonian colts in Morris. Mr.. E. P.
Watson's Hambletonian Chief, Jr., a
three-year-old, sired by Hambletonlan
| Chief, is a fine colt. His dam was
sired by imported British Splendor, a
Cleveland Bay horse of highest re-
pute. He was exhibited at the GEN.
tennial at Philadelphia in 1876, and
took the first premium over all other
horses of his class. Mr.. Watson's
colt may be seen at the stable OF
Eugene Atwood.
AL. De Kay has q very fine Ham
bletonian FLY. sired by Hambletonian
Chief, and will be three years old
next December.
Charley Perkins has another ele.
giant three-year-old Hambletonian
colt, sired by Hambletonlan Chief.
There are quite a number of other
good colts in town of different breeds.
Frank Hancock is the owner of one
/ that has a number of points of q
good horse. The same may be said
of Fritz Buckentin's colt. In year
o. two these colts will make it lively
il trained for the track. We are glad
to see this improvement in stock. Il
speaks we'll for the town. The day OF
the scrub horse is passed In Stevens
county, and we are glad of it.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-22
Court Proceedings.


The May term of the district court fol
the 10th judicial district convened at the
court house in this city on Tuesday last,
Judge G. L. Brown on the bench. The
following is a record of the proceedings
up to the time of going to press:
Sylvester Stewart VS.. Thos. Fleetwood.
Jury rendered judgment in faver of plf.
for $1O1.6O.
Foote, Schultz Sc Co. VS.. G. W. Hull
Settled.
State of Minnesota VS.. VIM. Daley Ell
al. Jury found defendants guilty of abu'
sive and obscene language. Fined $25
each, or so days in county Jail.
Ellen O'Ma]ly, adm'x, vs.. st. P. M. &
NJ. Ry. Co. Personal injury. On trial.
Besides the local bar, the following at,
tornies have been present at court this
week: L. G. Spooner, Chicago; John w
Mason, Fergus Falls; M. A. Spooner
Minneapolis; r. A. Wilkinson, st. Paul
Edmond Palmer, Minneapolis; Thos. F
Young, Benson.