davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
MEAT CRCQUETTs.

One pound of minced raw beef, one
egg, one onion, chopped fine, one bunch
OF chopped parsley, pepper and salt to
taste, mix ali together; form into small
cakes, dredge with -four and fry in but
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
POT ROAST.

Pot thick piece of beef, with lit.
tie piece of bone and fat, an onion, and
if liked, sliced carrot, over the fire in a
rot: just cover with boiling water. Put
on tight lid and boil gently for four
hours, replenishing the water as it boils
away just enough to keep the meat from
burning, so that there will be hardly any
water left, when it is turn occasionally,
and let it brown in its fat when done.
Take the meat out of the pot and make a
gravy with the drippings. pour over the
meet and serve.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
Rrnke the Records.

NEW YORK, June 13.-At Bergen Point
New jersey, yesterday, P. d. Skiliman
IN fifteen minutes IL 2 5 seconds, broke
the record for q three mile run, j. s
Mitchell threw q sixteen pound ham
mer 1872 feet nine inches, and broke the
record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
CHICKEN SOUP.

Cut up chicken and put it into two
quarts of colo water, season with salt and
pepper, let it boil until the meat is very
tender, then remove it from the liquor
and cut il up into small pieces, and put
into the soup tablespoonful of butter
mixed we'll with little flour and one pint
of cream, throw in the cut maat and pint
of asparagus tops, let all boil 10 minutes
and just before serving add the beaten
yolk of one egg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
PYRAMID POUND CAKE.

Beat 10 eggs, cream pound of sugar
and a pound of butter together, mix with
the eggs and sift in pound of -four, with
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
flavor with lemon, bake in large square
pan; when cold cut in pieces three inches
long and ice the top and sides, one piece
pink and another white; place on a cake
stand in a pyramid before the icing is
drV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
LEMON CAKE.

Beat five eggs very light, white and
yolks separately; beau three oupfuls
of powdered sugar and one cupfuI
of butter to a cdpful of cream.
add one cupfal of sweet milk, four
cupfuls of sifted flour, two teas poon-
full of bakiRg powder and the juice and
grated rind of one lemon; put the whites
of the eggs in last; bake IN a moderate
oven.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
AMHERST PUDDING.

Two cupfuls of -four, one cupful of
molasses, one oupful Of milk, one-half
cupful of butter, one half pound of
rasins, one teaspoonful of cloves, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful of soda, little salt; steam two
hours and serve with brandy sauce.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20

Death OF Well Known ActOr.
Boston, June 17-John Gilbert the well
known actor died this afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
BERKSHIRE COOKING.

One cupfui of molasses, a teas poonful
of soda; dissolve in half cupful of cold
water, a dessert spoonful of salt; a table
spoonful of melted butter, one dessert
spoonful of ginger, flour enough to roll
out TO the thickness of an inch. Bake
10 a quick oven for about ten minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
v HAVEN CONN. MORNING, JANUARY 2l, 1889

subject the other day, after the jury, of which he was one, had listened to the thesis written and read by Mile. Schultze, and had given their verdict thereon-a most favora- ble one: If your intention, mademoiselle, was to prove the intellectual capacity of wo- man, of what courage she is capable, the amount of instruction she can acquire when she likes. have only praise to give you. Allow me to say, however, that we had noth- ing to learn on this score; we already know that woman, superior to man in many ways, festatiens. But if your intention was to prove that the medical profession is as much 8 feminine as 8 masculine one, it is impossi- ble for me not to raise my voice against such a pretension. The woman doctor will never be anything but an exception. There are exceptional women in every walk of life in art, science and literature. There are even women who have carried arms, and yet the military career is the one least suited to your sex. It is worthy of remark that when a woman adopts profession suitable to men it is never secondary part she attempts to play. She prefers the first characters. I spoke of women warriors. These women, you know, played the part of generals, never that of simple soldier. Now, these female doctors, they aim immediately at being house surgeons in our hospitals; and they will practice medicine, you will see, only in large towns-never in the country. I hold ther pretensions to be exorbitant, being con- trary to the nature of things-contrary to aesthetics.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

Laurel stret, all applications for licenses in this "factory district" had been refused. While it is difficult to define in general terms what is suitable place for . sa- loon, as each case must be decided on it's own merits, the more definite provisions of the high license law in operation in At- lanta, Georgia, may furnish key to what ought te be regarded even here as the more suitable places. Saloons are there confined to business streets within prescribed limit, and they must be on 8 level with the street, and the interior must be unobscured by blinds or screens and open to an unobstruct- ed view from the street.
 Some of these provisions could be applied under our law as it stands to-day, while oth- CTS deserve the careful attention of our leg islature now in session.
 "This word (suitable), says Justice Loo mis in the opinion from which we have al ready quoted, "is not defined by the law 30 that it's application can be determined as mere matter of eye-sight, but it is left ne- cessarily to be determined solely by the judg- ment of the commissioners based upon in quiry and information. And that the par~ ticular manner of exercising such judgment cannot be controlled by any court is too ob vious to require the citation of any authori~ ties.'
 But it is said t'that the county conmis- sioners have arbitrary power over the liquor traffic almost unparalleled in the history of civilized countries" and complaint is made because our law allows no appeal from their decisions; but if the law were so amended that an appeal could be taken to the Superi- or court from the rulings of the county com- missioners common fairness would make the remedy available to the remonstrants as well as to the applicant, and it is quite possible that the result of such change in the law would be more favorable to the former than to the latter. Let it be remembered that the county commissioners in all the counties in our State should be regarded, ss far as the is- suing of licenses is concerned. as the guardi- large measure it depends whether the license law is to be enforced, according to it's letter and spirit, or whether it shall prove g dead letter on our statute book.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
Dr. Parker on RlaYa.

Dr. Joseph Parker, the London sensationalist preacher, recently went to see @ popular piece at London theater, and at its conclusion ex- claimed: "God bless the man who wrote so useful and admirable playl" ''That piece, he continued, iu conversation, ''was simply 8 drsmatic sermon of the most powerful kind as to doctrine, eloquence and spiritual effect.
 I can safely defy any man to bring word of reproach upon the theater presided over by MT. Henry Irving, who is doing all in his power to elevate the educational and moral tone of the stage, and therefore he deserves the heartiest support of earnest Christian workers. I have distinct personal authority that some managers and actors have been among the best Christian men that ever lived. The Memoirs of Macready' might have been the record of the life of Methodist preach CT. All who know MT. and Mrs. Bancroft, MT. Irving, MT. Toole, Miss Terry and others of that class will testify that they are con- tinually doing good on a very liberal seale
 No good will ever come of injustice, even to actors. Understand that there are some ac- tors as bad some preachers; and, on the other hand, understand that there are some preachers who are not whit better than some actors. Let us be just and fear not"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
Monday, January 2H, 1889.
JUDGF TULEY,s DECISION.

Judge Tuley, Of Chicago, at the close of long and somewhat discussive lecture on the rights of free speech. sustained the opinion of Master in Chancery Windes that court of chancery cannot enjoin the police from in. terfe1ing with any meeting which they be- lieve to be anarchial. The civil authority is not bound to wait for soae overt act of crime and incendiarism before attempting to prevent it. In concluding his remarks Judge Tuley said: desire to say that can- not but recognize the fact that there are some turbulent persons in this community who appear to be desirous of melting the people to violence and disorder. The issu- ing of writ of injunction rests largely in the discretion of the chancellor, and the writ will not be used in the protection or aid of such persons in sach attempts I stated up on the hearing that I had been connected for four years with the city government and know the necessity at all times of holding an iron hand upon vice and disorder. In this case have thought it necessary to vindicate the right of free speech and of peaesa ble as- semblage, but it is not the intent of this court to attempt to regulate the mayor and
  sponsible duty to maintain the peace and good order of the city.
 The talk of the judge does not find general approval in Chicago. The Herald of that city thus critioises it: Neither the police nor the community at large need any lecture on the right of free assemblage or free speech. American citizens understand their privi. leges too we'll in that respect to even be re- minded of them. But the Chancellor knows and all men know there is an element in this community that needs to be held down by the strong hand. The people at large know nothing about the Arbeiterbund, but they do know that societies in America should be named in accordance with the speech of the country. If it is an honest society it can bear an English name. Chicago has already suffered from Anarchists all that it can en- dure. The people generally sustain the po- lice authorities in their attempt to keep down that element which is at war with so- ciety. Chancellor Tuley has temporized with them unduly. His decision is right, but his general argument is out of place. There is not the least reason to believe, or even imagine, that the right of American citizens to peacefully assemble is now placed ! in the slightest jeopardy.
 Owing to the telegraphic account of Judge Tuley's opinion somewhat wrong impress sion concerning it prevails. He gave the Anarchists some comfort by his talk, but ! none by his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
The Poodle Mustache.

Among the individual dogs which have earned good name in their country's his tory was one which in A. D. 1702 shared the cares of his master, General de Melae who was besie eged by the French at Landau He not only escorted his master on ev- cry sortie, but contriveG to ascertain all the mining proceedings of the besiegers, and to reveal them to the general, who thus, thanks to the dogs sagacity, was able again and again to ward off impending dangers.
 Probably, however. no dog has ever ren- dered such signal military service, or been so thoroughly recognized, as the celebrated poodle Mustache, who shared the victorious fortunes of the French army through most of the wars of the consulate and of the French empire. He won special honors al Marengo, and was decorated on the battle field of Austerlitz by Marshal Lannes as { reward for having rescued his regimen tai standard from an Austrian soldier wher
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
NO. i7

in the act of snatching it from the grasp of the standard bearer, as he fell nor tally wounded. The plucky poodle drove of the assailant, and then seizing the tattered colors in his teeth. dragged them triumphantly till he reached his own com- pany.
 Many are the incidents recorded of the bravery and ssgacity of this prince of poodles. In the van of scouting parties he detected many an Austrian ambush, and on at least one occasion he drew at tentien to the presence of a disguised spy in the camp. Moreover, to his vigilance was due the failure of night attack by a body of Austrians, of whose vicinity in the valley of Balbo the French were apparently ignorant.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.
What is so rare as snow in Januarya

What is so rare as snow in January?
 It has been decided that even in New Jer- sey it is not libel for newspaper to say that a man isn't fit to go to congress.
 The deposits in the savings banks of Ger many have increased fifty millions of dollars during the past year. This looks as if some body was at work in Germany in spite of the big army.
 A bill to establish the Australian ballot system has been introduced in tho legisla- ture of Alabama. The question of ballot reform is now being pressed in some prscti- cal form in more than two-thirds of the States.
 Boston's common council has got itself very much disliked. The newspapers say that the city would be better without it and demand the abolition of the council, leaving the board of aldermen the sole legislative branch of the government.
 The ladies of Portland will have to be talked to. Their petition to the Maine legis- lature asking that the elective franchise be not extended to their sex antagonizes the at
 
 country in rather marked manner.
 The American federation of labor sends out circular addressed to workingmen all over the United States urging an active par- ticipation in the eight hour agitation that is to culminate May of next year. Four days are named for mass meetings in every town and city throughout the country-Washing toms birthday of this and next year, and July and Labor day September 3 of this year. It is especially urged that "our move ment must be conducted in 8 firm and dig niied manner becoming the manhood of America" This is the proper way to agitate.
 A crusade against dogs has been begun in the Massachusetts legislature. A bill has been introduced and referred in the House which provides that all damages to persons or property, caused by dogs, shall be paid by the treasurer of the town or city in which such damage is done, the act not to affect the double damage done to persons; and that all female dogs shall be prohibited from running at large in places of more than 5000 people. Mir. Blume of Boston is the sponsor of this measure, and member from the country portion of the State offers an order looking to similar end.
 There is trouble in Syracuse. Thirty clergymen of that city have issued an appear ! to citizens for aid in closing the saloons on Sunday, and they propose to impeaoh the mayor. The mayor, although he was chosen | by the liquor interest. announced in letter several weeks ago to the police commission- CTS that the saloons must be closed on Sun- days from 9 am. until pm. In this epis- tie the mayor said: "I see no harm if before | g and after the saloons are kept open for 6 quiet business" The cleroymen denounced the mayor as counseling law-breaking, and asked him to withdraw his letter. This hs declined to do, but he has kept the saloons closed Sunday mornings.
 Dr. Charcot, the famous French doctor, ii opposed to the admission of women to hi profession. He spoke very decidedly on tn,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
4ru 6nnhs.
 Howe & Stets0n
 } GREAT DRIVES BLEACHED COTTONS. ONE CASE short lengths at 7c, worth 9c. Drive No.2 ONE CASE short lengths at Sc, worth loo. Drive No. 3. ONE CASE short lengths at 9c, worth 11c. | These Cottons are put up in lengths | from 10 to 20 yards, and are sold only by the l piece. We call attention to 8 lot of E Bleaohed ! Linen Napkins, the finest and handsomest | lar $2.00 quality.
SILK BARGAINS.

Black Surah Silk soc, worth 65c.
 Black Guinet Gros Grain Silks $1.35 per yard, regular price SITS.
 Black Guinet Gros Grain Silks $1.50 per yard, regular g quality.
 Faills Franchise Silks, in all the desirable eolors, at 73c per yard; same quality is sold at most stores at LOO.
 Black Gros Grain Silks, 24 inches wide, B warranted, -kE at $1 per yard; this quality is offered in New York as an i'm mense bargain at $1.25.
 Black Gros Grain Silks at 75c per yard, !, w warranted; -E1 regular 98c quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
js1S eod&wlm
JAMES GARDNER CLAE
ORDER OF NOTICE.
New Haven County, ss,

THOMAS TURNER ct als.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven County. ss.
 City or New Haven, January F, A. D. 1889.
 TON the complaint of the said James Gardner .O Clark claiming for reasons therein set forth Tor the reformation and foreclosure of a certain mon mon Pleas in and for New Haven county, to be neid cn the hrst Monday of February. A. D. 1889; It appearing to- and being found by the subscribing authority that John J Bywater and Thomas Turn gone to parts unknown; therefore
 oRDERED-Thas notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Haven Courier, a newspaper printed in New Haven county, three (9 weeks successiyely, com D. 1889, and by leaving two copies of said com. paint and order Of notice with Samuel Haliwell of Orange, Conn, as he is the agent of said defend. anus, on or before the 2Oth day of January, A. D. 1889. HERBERT E BENTON Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for New Ha- ven county. ja18 oaw3w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

Such Mercess Havoc Clothing occurred in this city
 
  particular. Take advantage NOW of this
 GREAT HALF-PRICE SALE.
  this week last The prices still prevail Don't
  you'll goods for less You Sacrifice Will nc
  prices in Black;
  6 md his $4 Vermont Gray Ulsters reduced from $1o $5 Blue Chinchia Overcoats, reduced from $Io $8 Kerse Chinchla and Beaver Ovecoa reduced from $7 All Wool Victory Cassimere Suits reduced from $14 S8 All Wool Fancy Cassimere Suits reduced from S15. So All Wool Scotch Cassimere Suits reduced from SI6 S1 All Wool Mems Pants reduced from $2.5O. $25O all wool Mems Pants Scotch Cassmere reduced from $5 S. Chdrens Suits, reduced from S4 25c Childrens Knee Pants reduced from 75c soc Childrens Knee Pants reduced from ST. Cardigan Jackets Underwear Hosiery, Gloves etc., 1 Prices as deeply Clothing. w No discounts from these reduced prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
Ihe 1nmrnaI and Gunrfer.
NOk1ce !.

NOB1GGs
 We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required not for publication but guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adver- tsements One Cent a Word each insertion. Display advertisements-Onee square tone fnch) one insertion, $l. 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents: one week S3.20; onemonth, $1o.0o. Obituary notices, in prose or verse, Is cents per line. Notices Of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts. each Local Notices 20 cts per line. Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own innne diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionRblel and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 specialratesfurnished one application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or 6 large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square. one year, $40; two squares one year S71. three $1GO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

It has been decided that even in New Jer- sey it is not libel for a newspaper to say that a man isn't fit to go to congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

A bill to establish the Australian ballot system has been introduced in tho legisla- ture of Alabama. The question of ballot reform is now being pressed in some practi- Cfafaa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

many have increased fifty millions of dollars during the past year. This looks as if some body was at work in Germany in spite of the biz army
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

Boston's common council has got itself very much disliked. The newspapers say that the city would be better without it and demand the abolition of the council, leaving the board of aldermen the sole legislative
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

The ladies of Portland will have to be talked to. Their petition to the Maine legis- lature asking that the elective franchise be not extended to their sex antagonizes the at titude of their sisters in other sections of the country in a rather marked manner
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

Dr. Charcot, the famous French doctor, is opposed to the admission of women to his ! profession. He spoke very decidedly on the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

Such a MerciIess Havoc in Clothing never occurr bef0re Patrons have found the reductions Absolute and Actual. Being in every case as stated Without n any particular. Take advantage NOW of this
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-19
NEIGHBORHOoD NOTES.

Coin silver thimbles for 25 cents at
W. j. Getz's, 20 Centre Street.
The mother of DIR. w. C. Gayley
of Hazleton, formerly of Jeddo, died at
Chester Tuesday evening
"A large stock of eight-day clocks at
1915 and upwards at f.. M. Geritz' s
jewelry store, Centre Street, opposite the
Birkbeck brick.
The Acme hosiery mill, which was
removed from Schuylkill Haven to
Hazleton recently, will again change its
location to White Haven.
-Chisnell of Lattimer and Engleman
of Weatherly have signed articles for a
race of 440 yards for 800, to take place
near Lattimer on January Is.
County Superintendent Coughlin is
prominently mentioned as successor tc
the late DR.. f: 4. Higbee, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
Thomas Owlens, while quarreline
on Thursday with Jacob Michael OF
Plymouth, fatally stabbed him. Both
were members of the Salvation Army.
William II. Manly has commenced
the borough of West Pittston for damages
for injuries caused by falling over bad
sidewalks.
Alderman Donohue of Wilkes-Barre
when George Sinner was brought before
him last Friday for wife-beating, took
the law in his own hands and gave the
accused severe thrashing.
The Quigley brothers of Parsons.
dancers, have returned home after a
successful tour through the United States.
They have appeared in the leading
theatres from Boston to San Francisco.
Otto Wittig of Hoboken, N. j., was
found wandering about the streets in
Hazleton last week, suffering with delir-
lum tremens He was taken to Laury-
town Saturday afternoon, his friends in
Hoboken being too poor to help him.
The case of William Buckingham
for damages against the Plymouth Water
Company, on account of the death of
two of his children during the epidemic
of typhoid fever of 1885, was non-suited
at Wilkes-Barre, on the ground that the
company. was not responsible for the
water being contaminated.
D"hIcIi SUI vi >. hreSKy OF w mite
Haven, formerly of Freeland, was killed
at Bristol, Conn, on Tuesday of last
week, by falling under freight cars. He
was employed on the New York and
New England Railroad and was aged
~ years: The remains were inferred at
White Haven Friday afternoon.
"A party of Polanders walking on the
tracks OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, near Pittston Monday
evening, were struck by train. Three
men were killed and one fatally injured
1t is supposed that the men became con-
fused in the darkness and stepped in
front of the train instead of upon the
other track.