davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-08

Sse bemNn @an 9ntomo nj $50 Madm. nit SULLIVAN gnft Gar obne Bedfl bis
aanias 9th ba GGIon.
8Me uiaGen San antunio INT 500 gorm. nit SULLIVAN 8uTt. Gar ome 3NedfI bis
81. 2puis Ma Sru gfounatn Balm.
89e benMm Gan antuuo I'M 1856 Ma6m. nit SULLIVAN 8uTt 99afwasen bis 9arbp,
madGu @mbubung nit Durb. edthpagn mad Meuo Ma Weuean NaionaL8a
Us. MAC NAMARA, HOMER EADS,
Stde.Nant, No s @eh. Commensurate San6eB-Ngnt, No. 8 gNf. @omnr9fra6,
Gan 1ntonto, Seras. San anmn, Seras.
j. E. GALBRAITH, D.J PRICE,
Sraffe Ranaser, gaeFin, SsaS. Gfff. @mI. @afgr G. Stdd ay 9akhne, Suas.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-27
EZRA fLEMMiNG.

Above brand on both sides. Ear-mark-,
square crop and slit on len ear. Double dew
isps 90 all cattle. Ho'ss brand 3 on left
shoulder. Range. Ye'i9- creek. rostun'ce ad.
dress, N,eAsr, Colo
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-27

Above brand un ten srlr. NDr "ru r1'I-r
branded iUC ga luitBilr. I.TH urul luC
en- len air-. HHnrc. ANbi ii1HIr Hui i"u"f
bear river. ro'toHioc aiiFgs YuiHp1. 'u.H.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-27

yztiIr utanlsi 1s nhsyu uu irf big. Nias
asu rlttIr branded uF. uu iHft hip pnl Pop
uu Ingt sItr. Al DtIr d'vIHGri ruff uT.
r-rmtrgs .oa,p ruI srIl' luft auI two unfria
tarA. .ghL IIurH- brand Oh 'n l,r .tHr.
Ilan.r. Thurman crock au.l Governments rUsI.
ru.'u'l.a, aIIl1rs. WDHErr. tUfr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-27
CHARLES i'ui'rii,.

rs,t.~ branded .am- cut uu ,sp,h hip,
ii"!-.. branded .afHr n, cut "n 'sfg ssuuiief.
Ven, un left ihiFh. itanss, ipGsr WHITE river
aud Hue .uIuiain. ITO Han 30 e"stn;y, culn /.
r,s'puigc aiiTt,., iI.sh Hr,S', Tug,l.sg,
Ashlrr. rish.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-27

Cattle branded -amc cut on left side.
Horse brand. M on left shoulder. I,ansc,
white river aud Coal creek. ros,ofncc nd.
dress, Ncekcr, Colo.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

the capital stock shall not be less than mil- lion shares of $100 each, which may be in-
 creased to two million shares; that no stock
 shall be issued until 10 per cent. of the same shall be paid in; that no bonds beyond the amount of paid-in capital shall be issued un- til the paid-in capital reaches $5 000, 600; that the board of directors must consist exclusive ragua, the majority to consist of citizens of the United States; that no future concessions by Nicaragua or Costa Rica are to affect the rights of the United States and of it's citizens in the canal; that congress retain the right to
 amend the act of incorporation and to regulate
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
AN UNKNOWN WOMAN.

Magnificent Tribute by George VII.
 liam Curtis in ssHarper's Monthly.o
 There died lately woman not known to the public, but whose loss to those who per- sonally knew her can never be made good. The summer that shall come may bring as of old roses and violets, but the summer that is gone will never return. In the memory of all of us there are persons who seem to have revealed to us the best that we know and are; they are so lofty that we are raised, so noble that we are ennobled so pure that we are purified. They are gener- ally women whose lives are noiselass, who live at home, wives and mothers, without the ambition that spurs men to strive for renown, but their days are full of such richness of
 beautiful life that its fitting image is that finest flower of tropical luxuriance, the mag nifcent Ticteria Regina.
 | A nature 80 modest and simple and @ life so private that it seems almost wrong to speak of them publicly, yet character SC firm and tranquil and self possessed that if
 necessary it would have met without doubt | or hesitation any form of msrtyrdom, can
 hardly be described without apparent exag. gerstion. She was born, in our familiar l phrase. lady and from the beginning
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Monday, January 2, 1888.
A STRIKING COMPARISON.

Admiral Ammen has something to say
 about the Panama and Nicaragua canals
 which is interesting and shows clearly the
 advantages of the Nicaragua scheme.
 The summit level of the Panama canal, ac-
 cordine to the present plan, is 165 feet above
 the sea; that of the Nicaragua canal is no
 feet. Therefore, instead of having any ad-
 vantage in the matter of lockage, the former
 will need to raise and lower every vessel
 which passes through it to and from height
 more than fifty feet greater than that of the latter. At the summit level the more nor thern canal has in Lake Nicaragua reser- voir with natural overflow at least twenty times as great as will be needed for lockage when the canal is used to it's utmost capacity. The Panama canal will have at it's proposed summit level no natural water supply, but water to supply that level will have to be pumped to height of thirty feet or more. At the summit level of the Panama canal 8 cut of more than two hundred feet is neces- sary. On the Nicaragua route the highest point between the lake and the Pacific, where forty-two feet above the lake surface. The Panama canal is only forty five miles long, and the shortness of the route is point up- l on which it's advocates insisted as of great importance. But every foot of it is excava- l tion, varying from two hundred and twenty l to thirty feet in depth. On the Nicaragua ! route only twenty nine miles is in excavation, ! of which sixteen miles can be dredged, and 1 the deepest excavation for short distance I only is less than seventy-fve feet. The so- | called finished section of the Panama canal 1 has been dredged to distance of forteen feet l only. At that depth the dredges struck solid I coral rock. Some blasting has been done in | this, but it must be a slow and costly process, and good many millions will be spent upon it if this Finished sectionn is sver made navi- gable for large vessels. In all De Lesseps' ! calculations of time and expense he has left
 out the control of the Chagres river. To con- l trol the Chagres, Admiral Ammen says, would cost more than would be required to dig the Nicaragua canal and put it in navi- gable order from sea to sea.
 The Nicaragua enterprise has good start | If it is carried out, as it now seems likely to | be, it will be an American enterprise.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
EDITORIAL rOTES.

To-day is washing day. A good many clothes were "put to soak" yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
DESPER RATE.

Tommy-'fPapa, what is meant by @ heroic agea' Papa-"With 8 woman it is about 35 years-no chance is too desperate. ."-Terre Haute Express.
 Lady-stHave you hammered brassa" Ab- sent minded olerk-"Well, should say l had. I used to be 8 member of the Hay town band and played the cymbals. ."-Time.
 A Boston woman, when writing to invite a friend 10 dine with her, does not dare to af- fix "N. B." to her letter lest it should be in- terpreted "no beans. ns."-Binghamton Republi- can.
 Boy customer-"Ain't that hat little too big for me, MT. Isaaoson?" MT. Isaacson- ''Not at all, my poy. Big hats ish de style, alretty, since Harrison dakes de cake. ."-Tex- as Siftings.
 Paterfamilias (after admonition in another form to hopeful)-Take dat! an get to yo' book. Fuss ting you know at de zamination yo' won't know ye' A B c from 70 alfy bet.- Harper's Bazar.
 Wife-"Shall put your diamond studs in yoar shirt, my deara" Husband-"Whst on earth are you thinking of? Do you want to ruin mel I have a meeting with my credit ors this morning. g."-Jeweller's Weekly.
 The wife of Vienna baker recently dis played forty toilets in twenty-one consecu- tive days at Carlsbad. This is almost ae re- markable a feat as that accomplished by 8 N0W 1OTk WOmdA HuO Adoc tAl4ty cLIAto III six days at 4 cents apisce.-Norristown Her. aid.
 A new complaint against the two-oent pos- tage stamp is the bad flavor of the mucilage. The critics seem to think that the govern ment can afford to carry letters over this star spangled country for two cents and fe' vor the stamps with strawberry or pineapple -Pittsburg Chronicle. First young lady Cat Broad street station) -"These young men are so rude; I've greal mind to complain of them" Second young
 lady-"We might go into that big waiting room and sit down." ooh, it's so stupid ir | there. It's reserved exclusively for ladies. -Philadslphia Record. l A young man who boards at semi-fash ! ionable house learned that one of the board l CTS gave dinner party the other night a l which ''there were covers for eight" H' ] cannot make it out. He has slept in the I hasn't felt covers enough for one yst.-Yon' kers Statesman.
 Excuse me,' said the parcel man, "but
 left package here about an hour ago whict I should have been delivered next door. "Yes, sir," replied the girl, ''but you can get it just yet" "Whyr "Because the lady | hasn't had time to undo it and examine the | contents. Please call in about half an hour. Detroit Free Press.
 Scene: A Toronto household. | Mamma (to Edie, aged 311 years, just horn from her first morning at the kindergsrten)- Well. Edie, how did you like 1t. Edie-I didn't like it bit. The teache put me on a chair and told me to stay ther
 for the present. And I sat and sat, and sh
 never gave me the present.-Detroit Fret Press.
 A tramp asked a farmer for something to eat | One day as be chancsd there to stop; ! The kind-hearted farmer went out to the shed l And gave him axe and feelingly said: 'Now just help yourself to chop" ! -Yonkers Gazette.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Report of the Board of COmpen satiOn On the Extension Of Can- neF Street.

THO the Honorable Court of Common Council of 1 the City of New Haven: The Board of Compensation, to whom was re-
 ferred the order of said bearing date the 21s
 ment and determination by this board of all dam
 ages or benefits accruing to all parties interested, by the extension of Gamer street to Mill river,
 which order, on petition of Marlin Arms Company Common Council and by them referred back to
 this board by order bearing date May a. A. D.
 1884, as the same was adopted by said court hereby
 respectfully report:
 to all persons interested in proposed public improve
 ment in all respects pursuant to the provisions of Of the charter of said city, to appear before us and be heard in reference thereto; and we fully
 heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before us
 And thereupon we do assess and determine that the City of New Haven pay each of the follow. ing named persons. in full of all damages, over and above all benefits accruing to them by reason of the proposed public improvement, the sums writ Marcella and Michael J. McMahon, 8 7s5 % Marlin Arms Company, 1874 co Total, s2 659 co
 And in the of any other parties interested in said improvements, we do assess and determine benefits and damages to be equal. All of which is respectfully submitted. New Haven February 8, 1888 A. H. KELLAM, MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, SYLVANUS BUTLER, Board of Compensation. In Court of Common Council, City of New Ha- ven:
 Report read, accepted, and assessments laid as reported.
 Approved December 26, 1888. Attest: BERNARD J. STANLEY, ja4 St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
9rp 8nnds. Howe & StetSOl.
 OUR Mark-DOWl January Sale 4 GREAT SUCCESS. For the Second Week i'm the
 Month we Offer EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

OVUUUH OHNOA w OGbA
 In this department we call attention to Corset Covers at 121<c and 25c each. Drawers at 25c, 3so and 50c per pair. Chemises at 25c, 3sc and 50c each. Night Robes, all sizes, at 500 and $50 each.
 These garments are we'll made, from good quality of Muslin, and will sell at sight.
 Job lot, just received, Gents Lined Gloves at 75c and $1.00 per pair; regular prices $1.25 to $1.75.
 Cents Japanese Silk Hemstitched Hsndker- chiefs, fancy borders, st 25c each; the wholesale price Is $4.75 Q dozen. 25 dozen Cents Teck Scarfs at 25c each; this quality we never retailsd at less than
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO

All letters and inouiries in regard subscription or matters Of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
N MfICAI

NOtIcey
 We cannot accept anonymous OF 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- tisements One Cent a Word each insertion. Display advertisements-Ones square lone inch) insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents: one week 8. 20; onemonth, $1G.00.
 Obituary notices, in prose verse, IS cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 line. Advertisements on second page one price and Q half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business (oll matter to be unobjectionablel and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
 Special lratesfurnished onapplication for contracts covering considerable length of time, or 6 lafge space.
 One square, one year, $40; two squares. one year $70: three aOuar6S. year. S100.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

It may be stated as proposition, says the Meridian (MississippD News, "that the most peaceable and most tractable of the negro race are the full-blooded negroes, whether they are 'educated' or not. The negro is seldom found in the lead where there is any thing approaching conspiracy or an em- cute"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $3.00 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

The records of vital statistics for New York city show that there were over four thousand more deaths than births within the municipal limits last year. But New York yearly swal- to
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania favors the abolition of grade crossings throughout the State, and wants the legislature to enact them out of existence.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
The 1nnrmaI aud Gnnrier.

The eldest Daily Paper Pub-
 nshed in Connecticut.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
HOGS ON TWO LEGS.
Some of Those Who Make Walking on the
 Streets a Burden.

Some Of Those Who Make Walking on the
 Streets Burden.
 As l stroll along the sidewalks. I see a great many people who seem to be happy in exact proportion to the amount of inconvenience and disgust they can intlict. One is the man who walks down crowded thoroughfare smoking limburger cheese in a rancid corn-corb pipe. One is the man who blows his nose without the use of handkerchief. One is the man who ex- pectorates laterally in a high wind. But, at the risk of being censorious, l must insist that in the same category belongs the man who carries cane. I do not mean the man whom a cane carries. When a man needs cane to support him, he keeps the lower end of it on the ground all the time, and out of the way of the public. But when a man, in crowded city, carries a cane, he carries it for ornament and for amusement. Therefore he swings it in the air, carries it under his arm, and raps with it on every solid object that he passes. Then he and his cane become a nui- sauce. People strike their feet against it. They run into it when he holds it horizontally and receive a punch in the face or on clean vest. It gets be- tween their legs and trips them up. It delights the owner, and it bores every body else who comes near him. Per haps it would bo more accurate to say that it delights the owner because it annoys and bores every body else. - Chicago Journal.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
How French Cream Cheese Is Made.

Enough rennet is added to the morn- mg's milk, set in a jar at tempera- ture of seventy degrees, to coagulate in two or three hours, and then left for twenty to twenty-four hours. h. stead Of any special mold, a common hair sieve may be used. After pour ing out the whey gathered on top of the curd, cut it with skinner in slices and lay it on sieve to drain; when this is done. cream in quantities to suit (but not more than that from an equal quantity of milk as was CO., agulated), is then added, and mixed by mashing with a wooden pestle, like potato-masher, until it is uniform paste; this is then placed in wicker molds, as rule, heart shaped, and it is ready for use. It must be kept in an ice-box if wanted to keep several days. .-Monrad's A B C in Cheese Max. ing.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
FOUR UNIQUE DESIGNS.
Novelties in Decorative Art Work De-
 signed by American Artisans.

Novelties in Decorative Art Work De-
 signed by American Artisans.
 The taste for Japanese ornaments is as general as ever. A mantel clock in- serted in the center of a folded silver Japanese lantern is one of the most popular designs. SurmoHnting the time-piece are the belligerent figures of a mouse and a kitten.
 A gong of bronze, swung between two miniature telegraph poles. is a novelty Stretched across the top are three brass wires, on the upper one of which are two lonely-looking spar rows. which arc studying with averted heads and half-closed eyes, winged wheel at the base of the ornament
 Gold figures, encrusted on the sur, face of an oxidized silver side-table, have created quite furore of admira- tion among amateur art critics. Birds, conventional animals and botanical scenes are occasionally represented. A thick, beveled glass covers the top, through which the etching shows with fine effect.
 A clock mounted in an exact repre- sentation of steam fre-engine ex- plodes the theory that the products of the Amer ican wood-carvers are in ferior to those of his European brethren Every part of the construc- tion is cut with marvellous eXactness, the variegated wood stimulating the different metals which constitute a machine of this description. The face of the timepiece protrudes through one side of the boiler. the interior of which contains the movement. --Jewel. CTS Weekly.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
FARM AND PRESIDE.

-Burdoeks and thistles are best harvested before they bloom.
 There must be good deal of study on the farm these days to make a suc- cess of the business.
 The summer is the time to put the barn in condition for winter. Painting should be done now, and the roof should be made tight and close.
 If you are on farm and are sure you can never like nor succeed in your work, the sooner you get out of it the better off you will be; but if the trouble comes from not putting your head as well as your hands to the work, try that awhile before you give up that you can not succeed at farm ing.
 -Spiced Peaches: When there arc more peaches on hand than can be used to advantage while still fresh, peal and slice them, or simply brush them, removing the stones. Put them over the fire in the preserving kettle with enough water to cover them, al- lowing a tablespoonful of vinegar to each pint; spice them highly with any mixed ground spice preferred, and stew them gently to a pulp. When cold put in air tight jars like other preserves.
 There is undoubtedly need in poultry culture for education and skill. Many failures are the direct result of the lack of knowledge The trouble generally is that the beginner has given no particular study to the eul- ture of poultry. and often times does not even take farm paper that has instructive correspondence upon the subject. by which they could learn about the subject they are attempting to handle.
 Cream Nectar: One ounce of tar taric acid, one pound of white sugar, juice of one lemon, three pints of water. Boil five minutes; when nearly cold, add white of one egg. we'll beaten, with one heaping tablespoon of four and two teaspoons of wintergreen essence. Bottle and keep in a cool place. Take one tablespoon of this sirup, and half tumbler of water, fresh from the well; add quarter of teaspoonful of soda, stir quickly. and drink as soon as it commences to foam. This is delightful drink for hot weather.-W Western Plowman.
 A member of the Maine pomolog- ical society said at a public meeting that he could tell what kind of farmer man is "by his fruits,n if about apple-marketing time. If his apples were large, smooth, handsome, free from worms and bruises, he is put down as a good farmer. But if. on the contrary, his apples are small, pale in color, with scabby surface. poor in quality and covered with dents and bruises from careless handling, he is at once ctassed with poor farmers. The aforementioned man has found orcharding to pay; the other will in- form you that there is no money @.'' business.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
Improvements in Passenger Cars.

The Wagner Palace Car Company is revo- lutionizng the equipment of it's cars and kind1 the world. One of the greatest im- p>oyements Is the lighting of tue cars with gas. The New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Company is also equipping its passenger coaches with gas. About one hundred of them running out of New York City have been so equipped. The gas IS com pressed in cylinder under each car, and one filling of cylinder will last the round trip between New York and Chicago. The gas is made from petroleum, and furnishes a69candle powerhghta as againsta l6-candle powerlight under the old method. Coaches lighted with gas are as lightas q parlor, and passengers can read as well in the night as in the daytime.-Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
FLOWS AND FLOWING.
Comments That should Receive Thought
 ful Consideration.

Flowing is something more than stirring or heaying the soil. Ifproper- ly done it turns completely under the surface with the weeds, stubble, grass, stalks and other trash that may be upon it, and brings to the surface the under soil to be acted upon by the different elements that will aid materially to make available q portion, at least, of the plant food it may contain.
 There is certainly a great variety oi blows adapted to a large variety of soil and kinds of work But there is con. siderable in the handling of the plow as well as in the way it is constructed. And what would under ordinary cir. cumstances be considered a second or third rate plOw can, in the hands of a thorough plowman, with a good team, be made to do really better work, than man who is incapable of properly man. aging it. Some blows if properly ad- justed will turn the soil completely over, others seem to set it on edge, while others put the soil in almost any position between these two. Of course some blows do better work in one kind of soil, and some in other kinds. Ii is quite an item in doing good work to secure blow that is adapted to the kind of soil and work that is wanted to be done, adjust properly and handle right. A blow if made right ought to do the best work when it is running level; if it won't, or is made to run on the point or heel, it will not do the work that it is adapted for as well as if it could be run level. It is therefore not always the fault of the blow that good work is not done, al- though poor plowman is very willing to lay the fault to the blow let the quality be what it may
 One of the objections to a number oi sulky blows is that instead of carrying the blow, as 3 properly constructed sulky should dc, the blow is made to carry the sulky, and instead of a light running blow the draft is increased to the amount of the weight of the sulky and driver. A good judge of a blow can tell by it's construction whether or not it will do good work in the soil he wants to blow. Yet it is not always good evidence that because blow does not do good work in one kind of soil that it will not be best in another. It is certainly not good economy to purchase poor blow to save a small amount in the purchase price. Whether it is walking, breaking plew. a riding sulky or gang, mako quality of the blow and of the work it will do, as well as the draft, the first considerations, and then secure it at as low a price as possible, but do not overlook these points simply to save in the cost.
 Better acknowledge your ignorance and get a good man to select a blow for you than to risk your own judgment and get blow that will not answer your purpose. Western PIowmau.