davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-13
SheriEs Sale.
'""" AI y. Case No. .ss.

gNuFNlh sNaACs
John Ander~nnl
Joseph Mos
By virtue of an order ot sale issued out Of
the district court Of the thlrtieth Judicial
District within and for the coonty OF Saline,
and state oG Kansas, In the above entitled
cAse, and 20 me directed and delivered, will
ON
Tuesday. the 25th day Of August,
A. II. Issi. AT two o'cloek p. IN. OF said day, at
the east door OF the court house IN the city OF
sallna. Saline county. Kansas, offer for sale
At public anction. and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash In hand. the following
described real estate. to-wit:
Lot numbered nine ~ and the north
half of lot numbered eleven un In block
numbered nine ~, In Bonds addition
IN the city Of Salina. In the county OF
Saline and state of Kansas with tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging. Sald real estate - taken as the
property of the above-named defendant.
aud without appralsement and will b. sold
to satisfy said orier of sale or apart thereof.
Given under my hand this I'd day OF July,
A. d. Isal FRED II QCINCY,
Sheriff OF Saline Go Kansas.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-13

Is Mr.. Cleveland, or IL he not the
heir apparent Of the Democratic
party.-RepUblicdh.
Wait q little, Joe. Sol Miller says
the heir business IL what keeps
Grover out Of the campaign this
year,
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-13

We confidently expected that last
weeks Burlington NonpdreH would
come to hand with the column and
head rules turned upside down. but
we were mistaken. The reason why
such . thing Was 10 be expected IL
because Burlington IL the home Of
Harrison Kelley, and a. n. Kelley
recently abandoned the Republican
party to its fate, Il was expected
that the chief exponent Of Republi-
canIsIn In Coffee county would adorn
itself In the habiliments Of grief,
lift up Its voice In PlsintIve mourn
ing, and shed several buckets Of sa-
line tears. But IL didn't. Its grief,
10 grief Il was, was only like unto the
man who had carried q barrel OF salt
up three flights Of stairs and then set
Il down. IL says Kelly's flop was like
the man who put on his pants hind
side foremost 80 they wouldn't bag
at the knees.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-13

HRRE Is an item for the benefit Of
tbose who think there is no tin In
the United states. This ls Q press
dispatei from the Black Hills:
CHICAGO, Aug s.-H. setcn-Rarr
q member Of the English parliament,
Que Of the directors Of the Harvey
Peak Mining company, whose inter
ests are I'm the Black Hills Of South
Dakota, says that there are 500 tons
Of tin ore, averaging 2H per cent. in
the dumps at the mines nc Hin City,
Dakota He said TO q reporter:
sour mill will soon be on the ground
and after Its erection 500 tons of ore
will be crushed every day. The
block TIN which the mill will turn
out contains 75 per cent. Of pure
metal. The persons who have been
talking about there not beiug any tin
nc Hill City will soon discover their
error for we shall soon be producing
pure tin. A large quantity % it will
be shipped to England despite the
output Of the Cornwall mines.
Large quantities Of the block tin, as
we'll ~ the pure metal, will be ship
ped across the water"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
Special Notice.

If yo;, require Whiskey for Family or Medicinal use buy the best. A. R. TUDoR's Rye Whiskcy is not made by any "peculiar," secret" or fairy pro- cess. It zs made in the good old way in which all bmre whis- key is distilled. It is sold only in bottles bearing the label and trade mark of A, R. TUDOR, thereby insuring to the pur- chaser a whiskey absolutely free from any adulteration, and ten years old.
 For sale by all first class Druggists and Grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01

A Prize Poem Fifty.five Years Ago.
 THE OLD AND THE NEW YEAR.
 By Rev. L. c. Browne. Farewell old year, thy course is run; Thou hast forever taken leave; But since our task Is nearer done,
 We will not thy departure grieve, .-s-.t Nor OCT thy memory shed Q tear Of parting pain-Good bye old yearl But while we welcome in the new, . That laden comes with promised treasures, We still will bid kind adieu To one who brought us many pleasures; Old friends should never be neglected, But all their favor recolected. First, youthful spring, the blushing maid
 Adorned with foliage and flowers, In rustling garments green arrayed Came & Re zspher And with soft hand, unclaimed the sylvan foun-
 tains. Next, summer, in his yellow vest
 With sun burnt cheeks and sandy hair, Was seen to loiter in the west
 Late in the evening, and repair Quite early in the east at morning All nature with his smiles adorning Then autumn, in his coat of brown,
 And sickle in his tyrant hand, Laid gardens gay and cornflelds down
 Spread desolation OCT the land And with his hyperborean breath, Essayed to blow the blast of death. Hoar winter last with frozen feet,
 And grizzly visage, cold and grim, Came, shrouded in his winding sheet; We shuddered at the sight of him! And cen the hardy, fearless farmer Put on his robes of woolen armour. Man has his seasons-blooming spring ,,' In playful childhood's happy years; It's flowers are gay hopes blossoming,
 It's breezes, smiles, it's showers are tears; Then life with innocence is green, It's fields are fair and skies serene. Life hath it's ssummer-manhood's prime, The sun of passion warmly glowing; But that grey bearded reaper. Time,
 His white locks OCT his shoulders flowing, Appears with his destroying blade, And lol the plants of summer fade. Our autumn comes with cruel gripe,
 That falls alike on gay and sober,
 Are nipped ike Vines in chill October; One plant alone survives the blight, 'Tis virture, ever green and bright Death is the winter of our race,
 That makes the stoutest heart shiver; Though cold his hand and lean his face,
 He comes in friendship to deliver From age and pain, from sin and woe, And gives us garments white as snow. See now the frugal, good provider
 With giant toll no longer grapples, But cracks his nuts and drinks his cider,
 Or smokes his pipe and eats his apples, Remote from scenes of noise and riot, Enjoying smooth, domestic quiet. To all our patrons far and near,
 Wherever scattered OCT the nation, We wish happy, bright New Year,
 Health, peace and reconciliation To him who gives us strength and reason, And crowns with blessings every season. In love to God and peace with man,
 CYour father just, and erring brotherO May you do all in life you can,
 To serve the one and bless the other; Survive the froStS of many a winter, And say, at last 'Ive paid the printer"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

Dohd1loAn tO oAO 4>oW AoFO6 OA PAish asylum from November 27 to December 30, 1890:
 16-Mrs. George E. Day, Miss Hotchkiss, each $5; D. C.. Sanford, $1; an unknown friend, 10 boxes pastels, 43 boxes crayons, 5 dozen slates, boxes slate pencils, quantity drawing cards and reversible slate three feet by five:
 Legacies- James E. English, through Henry boom by Apheus c. Hodges, ex., $1 900; discount in bills, s. M. Munson & O., $2.33; N. H. Steam Heating company, e2 cents; Forsyth D., l.. and B. company, ? cents; c. N. AIing, medicines quantity Esnn secend-hsnd @n clothing; Wallace Miss Nj rem Jennie o boyes, se1es seeona; seees; hand clothing; Dorothy, aged two years, box second hand toys; boy, aged three years. a toy wagon bell and ball; Miss Emily B. Booth, 61 61 pairs mittens for boys; Mrs. John B. Robert son, 11a pounds turkey Mrs. c. M Marsn, 4 diff ferent games Mrs. Herbert Morton Bishop, dis secting picture puzzles and blocks, toy ware house patent, nursery swing, fire station house, and other secondhand toys; Mrs. G. H. Ford, 6S candy canes, A candy baskets, 49 cornucopias, a fancy box, wooden and tin toys and Christmas harmonica, picture book; Robert Morgan, large turkey; Mrs. RE. Rice, oranges apples pop corn, candy, fancy cakes, nuts; s. s. Thompson, large frosted cake; Mrs. WI .Atwater dog. games Mrs. F. ". Benedict ice cream for all; Miss Henrietta HoadIey, Xmas cards and tree trim Addie and Jimmie, 1343 State street, box of toys, candy and cards; Mrs. Il. I. Hoadley, card and cornucopia for each child
 Visiting committee for January: Miss Bush- nell, 77 Elm street; Mrs J: P. Q; Foster, 1os Col lege street. ELIZA K. INNING,
 Recording secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
THE ANTIGoNR DISCUSSED.
Professor Reynolds Continues His
 Course of Interesting Studies.

Professor Reynolds Continues His
 Course of Interesting Studies.
 Professor H. M. Reynolds continued his series of interesting talks on Sophocles play of Antigone, which is soon to be pro- duced here by local talent, yesterday after noon in the Lowell mason room of the Theological seminary. As on the day previous, Professor Reynolds confined him self to translating portions of the Antigo- ne and explaining them as he translated. The passages were translated literally and critically compared with passages taken from the various translations now in use. As on the previous day many questions were asked and answered to the complete satisfaction of all present.
 Professor Reynolds will devote next Monday afternoon to an exhaustive resume of the play, also synopsis and criticism of the various characters and the views of the various critics upon the subject. This lecture will undoubtedly be the most pop ular and interesting of the course, to the. public It large, and will, without question, he largely attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
Contagious Diseases. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:

Please allow me to commend to your readers the following, which relates to a subject of vital interest, and which we take from communication in contean- porary. It expresses my views also:
 At the present time scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles are very common in New Haven. This matter of contagious diseases should be thoroughly investigated and the attending physicians made an example of, or what use is the law? The writer has two children in the public schools-one in Webster who came home two weeks since sick with measles, she has re- covered, and the other, a member of the Daven- port avenue school was taken on Saturday with the same disease and is confined to the bed. Webster school has been full of measles all winter and in my opinion parents have allowed their children to attend school while others in the family were sick. As soon as my first child was taken at once discon- tinued sending the other to school The utmost care should be taken to prevent spreading these horrible contagious diseases, and those whose duty is to look after the schools and the health of our children should be made to understand that the taxpayers of New Haven, who are called upon to pay them their salaries expect them to perform their work or be asked to resign and make room for their competent servants. The doctors Ono matter how high they stand in the community should be made to pay the penalty if they break the law. This is an important mat ter and should be considered by every citizen of this city,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01

The adulteration and cheapening of ar ticles of food in this country are becoming alarming, and we therefore point with pride to the record of Walter Baker & Co.'s preparations which have for over one hundred years maintained their integrity of manufacture and absolute purity of product. It is distinctive characteristic of w. Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa that no chemicles are used in it's preparation, it being produced from the finest cocoa seeds by scientific mechanical processes only ,and for this reason it is unequalled in purity, ,as well as unexcelled in solubility by any other cocoa in the market. It is healthful, nourishing, agreeable, and economical, ,and the best drink in the world for young and old, rich and poor, the invalid and the robust
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
Housatonic Roilroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Dec.1s, lsoo.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:so s:Io a:zo, 1000 and 1900 m, i:c5 SIS 4:4o, 5:35 600, 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At ia:l5 GAS 7:SS a:os, and II 80 am, ie.5o s:i0 4:os, 4:4o, 6:Io, 6:5o, s:so pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:l0 am s:io and l1:i5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7-eo am, 500 pm
 Trains for Waterbury kaye New Haven 6.so 10:oo, 1900 am, s:Ss s'ss, 7:SS pm Sunday s:i0 o. m
 The 6:5o. e:40 am s.<o pm trains out Of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housa.onic D. R. arrive ir New Haven s.o6. 9:59 am. I2:ss, SIS and s:s5 D. m -
 wM H. STEVENSON.
 Vice Pres and Gen Manager. A w pERuIx Gen Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
EitIa1Icfa1.
The Opening Lower-Lackawann and Other Coal Stocks Prominent in an Advance.

The Opening LoWer-LackaWann and Other Coal Stocks Prominent in an Advance.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 31. Railroad bonds were strong and the sales reached $1 1885 900, Reading frsts contributing $137, ,OOO to the total.
 Many stocks opened lower and fractional losses were established in the early trading The mar ket, however, underwent sharp change for the better before the end of the first hour. Lacka- wanna and other coal stocks were all prominent in the advance, and the grangers were not far behind, and the buying in of few shares under the rule caused sharp gains in both Delaware and Hudson and Omaha common. Sugar ref neries also showed marked strength and, to lesser degree, all the leading stocks, including St; Paul, Union Pacific, Louisville, Atchison and Northern Pacific. The trading, however, failed to show any special feature of note outside of the sharp rise in Lake Erie and Western in the last hour. The buying continued right up to the close which was dull but firm at or near the best prices of the day.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
THE POPULAR CONCERT,

On the 18th of January the next popular concert will be given. Miss Ingersoll has already succeeded in disposing of very large number of tickets among the facto- ries, three hundred being taken in the rub Der shop alone. On the 18th the reserved seats which are not then sold will be placed on sale at Peck's and Steinert's.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
H1iscellanennS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
 AT SMEDLEY'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE One pair Kentucky bred Mares bay with black roints: well broke and all sound. One pair dap ple grey eeldings weight 2, 40o; well broke good drivers and suitable for private coach. A large lot of office Fdxtmes-Desks, Counters and Railing complete
 number of single and double Farm wagons single and double Sleighs, Beer Wagons Express Wagons Trucks. Peddler Wagons. etc. We are agents in Connecticut of the only Pole Road Cart. Inspection invited.
 Finest Storage Warehouse in New England. Waterproof Vans for moving Furniture, Paint ing, Statuary, etc, etc Heavy Trucks for moving Machinery, Bonsrs, Monuments, etc, etc.
 Express calls answered at all hours Telephone S5os and 65o4- OFFICE SIS STATE STREET.
 SALE STABLE i69 BREWERY ST. Storage, Warehouse HI to l7S BreW. cry Street. n&
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
NEXT POPULAR CONCERT,
And More About Another Coming
 Local Attraction.

Local Attraction.
 The statement that "Pinafore'' would be produced at one of Miss Ingersoll's popular concerts was a mistake. It is to be given, but the production will be an expensive one and the tickets cannot be sold at low rate. Thus far the arrangements are not complete, but it is expected that they will soon be in shape. MT. Max Dessauer will be the musical director. Most of the parts will be taken by local artists. Friday evening applicants for places in the chorus will be tested
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily (e1cept ID Sunday1 al i0:i5 am and I2 o'clock mid- night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York. .t and II pm Statsrooms for sale at Peck 6 drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven ct lo:so pm Staterooms for latter sold st Elliott House.
 Fars 75 cents. Round trip tickets $i-ss Cgood for sir daysl. JAMES H. WARD. Areut
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
SENT BACK TO WOODBURY.

The Dead Body of Mrs. Caroline meramble Sent Back to Her Son in
 Woodbury by the Hospital Auth ori-
 ties.
 Yesterday afternoon the body of Mrs. Caroline Meramble, who died in the hospi- tai Monday, aged eighty-nine years, was sent by Adams Express to Woodbury, Conn.,, to her son, Frederick Parker.
 Sunday at ii 80 a.m., an unusually cold day, the woman arrived at the hospital in @ beach wagon. She lay on bed in the wagon. Superintendent Starkweather said last evening that the driver of the wagon had instructions from the selectmen of Woodbury to take the patient to the hospi- tai. The woman was in a fearfully wretched condition. There were numerous bed sores on her body. There was very large ulcer on her right leg, and her right foot was Liberated and blistered. A sore three or four inches long marked her left thigh. Her right hip was fractured.
 She could not eat, but managed to slow She never rallied from the time she was taken into the hospital.
 Undoubtedly she was dying on the jour- ney from Woodbury to this city. The dis tance was twenty five miles over rough roads.
 She was seen during her sojourn in the hospital by 8 clergyman who is understood to be Rev. Mr. Watkins of the Church of the Ascension.
 Why the woman in her feeble condition should have been subjected to such a ter rible experience is beyond the ken of the hospital authorities. Coroner Mix will un- doubtedly make an investigation of the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
95,495,5OO

POPULATION in America, 315, ,929, 900 in Europe, ss4, 900 in Asia, ao5 900 in Africa and s7- s96,OOO in Oceanica, but these figures will rapidly increase because the use of G. o. Taylor Bour- bon and Rye Whisky will lengthen life, increase vitality, ward off disease and prove blessing to humanity. It is pure and unequalled. CHES- TER H. GRAVES 6 SONS, Boston, bottle and guarantee it, and your Druggist and Grocer will upply 1t. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

..l
 Dec. 31.-This evening "watch-night" service is to be held at the Center chapel from il 80 to 1915. All interested will be welcomed. I
 This is holiday week in reality-on Monday evening St. Johns church and Sunday school celebrate with Christmas tree full of gifts at Masonic hall, and a large supply of packages of all sizes was left to be given to needy people-an in teresting summary of church doings was given by Rev. Mir. Lusk and good music furnished by several ladies and gentlemen. 0. w. Bradley and Miss Flora Stiles gave several duetts on the zither. A beautiful repast, ice cream, cake, bananas and or anges was enjoyed in the court room. On Tuesday evening an oyster supper and dance was enjoyed by the grange members.
 Wednesday afternoon is the regular meeting of the W. 0. T. U. at the Center chapel. On Thursday the annual church meeting will be held at the lecture room at 1:30 p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Ezra Munson of Florence, Mass, are visiting in town.
 The members of the farmers league will hold meeting at the honse of the presi- | dent, H. D. Todd, on Wednesday evening, January 7, 1891. A full attendance is re- quested.
 On Monday evening the young people of | Montowese met at the home of Herbert Robinson and celebrated his twenty first birthday by an "auction sociable," which | is something new under the sum-" Music and games were enjoyed.
 l An Xmas tree sociable is announced to be given by the Baptist society at Cooper's hall on Thursday evening, January 1. | Robert Dickerman and MT. Lane have | 1Is solr C,,osk !, 1e pond.
 l monrowese.
 l Dec. 30.-Recently party of tourists, | all of whom are well known in this town | and some of whom belong here, were trav-
 where railroad facilities are not of the
 best. Their solitary passenger coach wal hooked to slow freight train. The en zine was making hard work of it. The party was hungry; the lunch had long
 since disappeared, only piece of cheese remained. The small boy wanted it; il
 was not considered best for him to have it
 they didn't know what disposal to make oi
 it until young lady of the party suggested
 that they let it get out and push.
 The Sunday school of St. Johns churcl
 had their Christmas tree last night. Th'
 classes formed in the court room | or the MeulOrld ual Dullulu(
 and marched up stairs witt
 the class banners singing processiona
 to cornet accompaniment, followed b.
 Christmas carols, short services, an ad
 dress by the rector, and confectionery
 oranges and pop corns from the tree. Tn
 classes brought gifts which the King
 Daughters will send to those who neet
 them. A very bouutiful supper, with ic
 cream, was served, and the whole ende with vocal quartettes and a solo by Mis- Kennedy of Meriden, duet on two zither
 by Miss Flora Stiles and Charles Bradley
 a whistling solo by the latter, corne solo, recitation and other exercises Many visitors were present and the whol , very much enjoyed, Tonight occurs the regular anniversar of the grange. Oysters for two hundre will be provided, reading of the grang
 crescent and a dialogue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
List OfPatent0.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, December 30, 1890 for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents s6s Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.,:
 N R. Austin, Danbury, drill chuck.
 c. H. Cooley, assignor to Pratt & Whitney, Hartford, grain weigher.
 Same and F. H. Richards, assignors to Pratt 6, Whitney, grain weigher.
 R. P. Curtis, ,assgnor to Curtis & Curtis, Bridge port pipe threading machine; two patents. J. E. Ellis, assignor to Coe Brass company, Tor rington, wire-drawing machine.
 A. Elmendorf, New London, assignor to FL mendorf Water Closet Apparatus company of Connecticut, flushing attachment for water clos cts.
 J. A. House, Bridgeport, manufacture of dies.
 N. Jenkins, Waterbury, assignor to Holmes, Booth & Hayden, shade support.
 H. Kellner, Danbury, pail holder for faucets.
 B. l.. Libby, assignor to E. P. Bullard, Bridge dort, attachment for turret lathes.
 H. P. Morgan assignOr to Norwalk Iron Works company, Norwalk, valve gear.
 H. P. Nelson, Bridgeport, knife.
 F. L. Rhind, assignor one-haf to E. Miller 6, Co.,, Meriden, argand lamp.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford, grain weigher: two patents.
 w. R. Upson, assigsor to Upson Nut company, Farmington sandpapering machine.
 o. D. Woodruff, Southington, meat cutter; two patents,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
No Ammonia cIeveIand's
 Superior 4 Baking Powder. mfsleI1amenms.
mfsceII eIIa11enms.
Executors Sale

Of Boot, Shoes and Rubbers to settle the estate of the late Henry Stinow. Every pair of Boots and Shoes must be sold regardless of cost by January 1st, 1s91.. Sale begins to-day at
 d17tf AZ STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-01
FAIR HAVEN.
It Will be Called Hiram Camp Divi-
 sion.

It Will be Called Hiram Camp Div1-
 sion.
 At the preliminary meeting of the new Sons of Temperance division in Fair Haven held at Temperance hall, corner of Grand avenue and East Pearl street, Grand Wor- thy Patriarch Kendall of West Haven pre- sided and in an address stated the objects of the order. Addresses were also made by Charles E. Hart, Rev. Milton s. Phillips and John H. Perry. The organization will be effected next Tuesday evening at the same place with ffty-six charter members. The name "Hiram Camp division" will probably be adopted, as the members are unanimously in favor of it, MI. Camp being a resident of the Twelfth ward.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Marinan of 26O James street, Fair Ha- ven, will sympathize with the family over the loss of their promising child Annie, aged about feur years. She died yesterday moaning.
 Maurice Cain, the letter carrier who was injured by fall down stairs at his home on Poplar street nine weeks ago, is not yet able to leave his bed.