davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
oorNEcTICUT NEWS.

Rockville Manufacturer Dead
Excitement I'm q big Mfddlefield
Mandatory Personal Notes -
obituary.
Royal g. Holt, aged sixty-fve years,
well known manufacturer of Rockville,
died yesterday morning. He was the.
superintendent Of old Springville milIs7
and began to manufacture knit fleece in
1886. He was selectman for number
of years and held various minor town
offices. ..s- is.
More than half Of the hands at the Mid
dlefeld wringer shop have been discharged.
The reason given by the officials is that
business is dull, but it is believed that the
real reason is the consolidation of the four
largest wringer shops in the world, all of
which are now under one management
with headquarters at Woonsocket, R.
When the Broadway church steeple,
staging was built around the structure that
cost about 5000. The work will be done
now with the aid of ropes and boatswain's
chairs.
E. S. Rice of Norwich was taken to the
insane asylum at Middletown yesterday
by Sheriff Arthur L.Story, accompanied by
Rice's son-in-law, Mr.. Edgar S. Dennis.
About sixty fresh air children arrived at
Norwich from New York Tuesday morning
and went to Bishops Crossing, inst below
Plainfeld junction, on the Norwich and
Worcester road, for two weeks outing.
Benjamin III. Lee of New London, who
was rendered the position as adjutant of
the Third regiment, g. N. g., has declined
the position.
Tabitha Manning, aged eighty-six, died in
Hanover this week. She was greatly es-
teemed by large circle of acquaintances.
She retained the use of her faculties to the
last. Few, even younger, could make such
tasteful exhibit of patchwork and rugs as
she. Previous to her death there were
four generations living in the same house.
left no will and his estate, which is esti-
mated at from $50, 900 to $75, 1000, will go to
his two brothres, Daniel and Theodore.
Mr.. David L. Geer of Central Village
passed away very unexpectedly at the san
atarium in Wernersyille, Penn, where he
had gone but few days previous to be
treated for some malady which proved to
be fatal. He was highly esteemed man
and useful citizen.
The new Baptist church in Norwich is
| to be built of brick with Monson granite
trimmings.
Rev. j. D. Herr, D. D., and family of
Norwich are occupying their cottage at
| Crescent Beach.
| One of the most ambitious and energetic
women in Danbury is Mrs. Putnam of up
| per Main street. whose age is seventy
eight years. Last Wednesday morning
the old lady started on foot to call on rela-
tives at Balls Pond. Arriving there she
found the house closed up and the family
absent. Not at all discouraged, Mrs. Put
nam kept on and finally brought up at the
house of friends in Brewster. She had
| walked over eighteen miles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
List of Patents.

List Of patents issued from the United States
patent Office on Tuesday, July Ia, 1891, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished III from the office
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 86s
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn:
E. Altman, assignor to J. II. Parish, New Ha
ven suspenders.
N. N. Hill, East Hampton, toy bell.
j. I. Johnson Meriden, assignor to E. Miller &
Co., suspending device.
H. Killam NewHaven, carriage pole fastening
w. Lyman, Middlefeld, sight for firearms.
A. A Page New Haven, assigHor to Sargent &
Co., latch.
E. D. Rockwell Bristol, assignor to New De
parture Bell company, bell.
W. L. Shepard, West Hartford, back pressure
valve.
F.W. Smith, Bridgeport, pendent handle.
F. w. Smith, jr., and S. s. Williamson, Bridge
port, street car.
Same, assignor to Lightning Check Punch com
pany, punch for bank checks.
J. Stehli, Hartford, making screws.
A. f. Street, Rockville, assignor one-half to c
F. Doebler, hammer.
G. F. Young, Birmingham, assignor to G. D
Mosher and s. Novitzky, plane.
Same planebit fastening,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Milford.

July 15.-Herbert Ryder, graduate Of West
Point this year, has received his appointment as
second lieutenant of the Twenty.third infantry,
which is stationed in Texas He is spending his
vacation with his family here, and will assume
his duties this fall.
Miss Hattie Mitchell will make tour of Scot
land this SINNER with o party of friends.
Miss Grace Ritter Of New Haven was the
guest of Mrs. John E. Rogers over Sunday.
Charles W. Beardsley has been appointed as
one of the shell fish commissioners Of the state
William B. Brotherton served on the grand
jury the past week.
Miss Fannie Gates of Worcester, Mass, is the
guest of Mrs. o. L. Nettleton
An account Off arrests made Of Sunday law
breakers appears elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16

The mothers responsibility is grave
one When her baby is sick, as was the
case with Arthur, the little child of Mrs.
A. w. Dikeman, Bradford, Pa, anxiety
alone is enough to wear out her care-laden
life. Arthur grew thinner and weaker as
the days wore on. Milk did not give him
strength, and change was made to food
that Mrs. Dikeman's physician recon-
mended Then the child grew plump,
strong and well, and the household was
filled with gladness.
The means employed to restore him to
health was lactated food-nothing else
and while the story is striking, because of
the extreme weakness of the baby, and his
present wonderful health, still it is only
one instance in many thousand cases of
sick children, who were even nearer the
portals of death. but who have been
brought back to life, wholly by the use of
this same pure food.
If parents understood their responsible
tiles as they should, and would use this
pure food, much Of the misery and most
of the deaths among children could be and
wOu1d he avoided
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
MODERN ADVERTISING

Is sometimes illustrated
with alleged pictures, in
tended to convey by catch
phrases beneath them the
connection between the
article advertised and the
picture gratuitOusly
thrown in. This may be a
good plan, but when you
try to picture the delight
accompanying a dessert of
Farina Jelly, made with
Heckers' Farina, words
fail, and electrOs are USE
less.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
THE DEEPEST

Well in the world is soon to be dug near London,
and will be nearly 1900 feet Deep and will be illu-
minated The object is to enable the students to
observe the various geological strata This will
be of great benefit to the study Of geology. The
G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and g. o. Taylor Pure
Rye Whiskies are of great benefit to the sick.
Physicians recommend them. Druggists and
Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label
and over the cork. CHESTER Fl. GRAVES &
SONS sole proprietors Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

LAY s Ne ga 1.0.a e.,
1eDock al lois O'Clock pm The
JOHN a STARIN, Captain McAHsfer. every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday The kEAETDE
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
dsy. Returning. leave New York from Pier IL
N. R., foot OF Oourslkndt street, At pm; the
star1n every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. The only Sunday night eoht from New
York
YFAre, viA .erth in cabin, &c, sIAieroOm 8
Excursion tickets Sis.
Free stage leaves The depot on Arr1vh
Hartford train, and from corner Church md
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and staieroorns can be purchased st
the Toufine hotel, at the DowDes News Com
pany, SEQ Chapel street, and al Peck Il Bishops
su2 Chapel street
e VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing June Il 1881
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AT $50 $40 $50, 1000 and 1900 noon, i.0s 2ss
f:i5. SIS, 600. 7:SS and ii:i5 pm
LEAVE ANsONIA
AT 1915, e:ss, KS, sos. and ll-22 a. m, lasso
2-03. sscS. <:Ss e:io 6.so $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven ~ $40 An.
$40 and HIS pm.
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ESQ,
1000 is:oo noon, s;Sss SIS. 7:Ss pm. Sunday
$40 g. m
The ESQ 9:s0 an. ais and 600 pm trains out
OF New Haven connect at Botsforo for AL points
On zlas HousAionic n. r. and the West
Passengers from the ffous1to0ic Il. r. arrive IN
New Haven at SOS and 9s5g O. m. lsss2 Sis md
$50 = m
WILLIAM h STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
A W. PERRIN Gen Pass Aren't
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
YMtsCeI la11eu1Is.
TENDING THE BABY.

This Month, Above all Others, an
Anxious One for Mothers.
HCan a man "tend" babya
No matter what the answer, it has no
thing to do with the fact that the woman
does "tend" the baby, and that, often
through her great love for her child, the
roses pale and die upon her cheeks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

NTKAMEKS leave New Haven daily Ccfcepi
y Sunday at i0:i5 an and IL O'Clock mid
nigh Returning, leave Peck slip, New York, At
and II pm SiAterooms for sale at Peck a
Bishops No. 7oe Chapel street, and at Kocfs
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Hsven at
io:l5 am. and 1890 pm and NeWTork al I2 mid
night Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott
House.
FARE IS cents. Round trip tickets 81 Is lEood
for six dsysl. JAMES II. WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16

The unqualified success of the Saratoga
four days visits last season by the Housa-
tonic Railroad company and the Saratoga
Recreation company, carrying forward the
patrons by through special limited express
trains, is well remembered by the partici-
pants and friends for the thoroughly hap
py circumstances and agreeable features of
the entire trip. So perfect were the ar
rangements that not an accident occurred
to mar the delights and popularity of those
personally conducted pleasure trips, and
these, now to be renewed, the first on Mon
day, July 20, will only be enhanced with
even additional improvements suggested
by the experience of last year. It will be
recollected that last season $3.50 covered
the entire expense to excellent private
houses, with other rates up to SIT to the
Grand Union hotel. Rates will be unal-
tered this year, with increased attractions,
and advertisements and circulars will
shortly appear giving full details. The
coupon book this year will include tickets
for the Lake George and Mt. McGregor
scenes at d snau adYance. 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
Cambria Waists only lie.
Flannel Waists only lie.
Flannel BlOuses only 25c.

If you have money to invest, do not
spend one dollar of it for Mems or Boys
Clothing until you see our stock. We can
and will offer you genteel, thoroughly
well made, stylish and durable suits (Which
are our specially, at prices far below what
can be obtained elsewhere.
NOTE-During July and August oul
store will be open Monday and Saturday
evenings only, other evenings we close at 6.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
ORIGINAL. No. AZ.
compton Puffs.
BY MARION HARLAND.


8 cups of -four, tablespoonful of
butter, ] teaspoonful of salt, cups of
milk, q eggs whites and yolks beaten
separately, heaping teaspoonful of
Clcveland's baking powder.
Silt -four, baking powder and salt
together twice, chop in the butter. Stir
the beaten yoiks into the milk and add
the -four, then the frothed whites. Whip
high and light and bake in cups in a
quick oven.
Use onLp Czevelaxd's baking ;poscdk>,
tic <rotoafio,sS ere made for hsak.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16

LOT MEMS and Young Mems Sack
Suits at
$3.50 PER SUIT
$3.50 PER SUIT
Marked down from $12, $3.50 and SIS.
LOT 2-Men's and Young Mems Sack
Suits at
$3.50 PER SUIT
$3.50 PER SUIT
Marked down from $40 and $12.
LOT 3-Nen's All Wool Sack Suits only
$4.75 PER SUIT
$4.75 PER SUIT
anyone's money.
LOT 4-The extraordinary demand we
had last summer for our $40 Suits has
again induced us to offer several lines of
fine all wool Suits at the popular price of
$40 PER SUIT
$40 PER SUIT
There is not Suit in the lot but that
cost more to make.
5000 PER SUIT
5000 PER SUIT
s12 is the regular price with all clothing
houses.
LOT 6-Men's and Young Mems strictly
all wool Pantaloons at
$3.50 PER PAIR
$3.50 PER PAIR
Every pair well worth $3.50.
LOT I'VE beat the world on Mems
and Young Mems
$3.50 PANTALOONS
We have more than a thousand pair at
this price. There are Pants in this lot
marked down from $3.50, 81 and So.
LOT S-Men's and Young Mems Panta-
looms at
$3.50 PER PAIR
$3.50 PER PAIR
Marked down from $500 and $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
Government Bonds.

The following were the quotations for Unite
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY, Roof & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1873 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16

LUCIUs FUTILE,
| Gen Manager.
| CT. HRMPsTRAD,
- Gen Pass. Agent.
| sErurass Trstns .IocsI ExurAss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16

List Of Advertised Letters.
The following advertised letters remain
uncalled for at the postofioe, July 10:
w. J. Bradlvy, Mrs. G. G. Burnett, Charles
81. Noxson, W. G. Pape, Walter Shirley,
Mrs. g. B. Thurston.
N. D. SrERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
Northampton Division.

FOR sHELBURsE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, HOLYOKE and NKS
HARTFORD and intermediate stations. trAar
p-m-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30

@ien, 6. Mpril. - Cine Nerlanmz
lung BON 5000 Bddersebiilien in @ien
bslhluB trob W%bmabnuns oes @euerbe>
Snlpettors allsemein 81 tiinoi9en uab
banu 81 i~treiteu. Sic foroeru ben I4ts
1tunoentag.
Yrae. Z. Wpri(. - Sn @rag fam es
ju 3ulammenitDben 5uiiden Mrbeitern
unO Der &olijei, luelte cine @rbeiter'
@erlummlung u:rbot uno uerbinoerte.
Ills Die &oli5el ibdrier einjul9reiten
orobte, bulteu Die Mrbeiter Often NIT
Sano uuo 3emeut als ben Gai9en unb
tparien tic Den Yolijeilcuten ins @eii4t.
0ies peraulaBte ben Wadtommanoans
ten, blantjieben gu laiien mo es entitano
elm blutieer &f 5lpllhen Nrbeltern
unb @a6leuteu. Gehs Gerloncn luur'
ben nit eem SGbel perwuuoet. "
@9wei5.
9u5ern, 5. Npril. - SIM laiernllhen
3uhtbals Itarb an 20. Wtdrd Der
5trd1iu9 Matbias Meier aus WiQ!s'
a%ulanO, betaunt unter Dem ytamen
r2rutnasel". @4on als 9zjdbri9er
&rahe jtahl er aui raffiuirte 8eiie elm
Yisro. >uuroe our1 Elm llrtbeil oes Np<
neutrality-suspicious. i'm Sabre 1886 gu
iuaf5ebu Wonoten 3uhtbaus uerurz
1be,lt uno mu6te oieie Citrate aushalten.
Die ualinui9e Beltsaiung hattie feline
9iulti9c Birfun9. Meier uerlteb Die
Sabu oes 9erbred)ens nldt meDr. @r
luuroe elmer Der perlueseniten 0tebe uno
belonoers Elm 9efdbrllber &ir1euoieb.
So ,puroe er II. u. in Golotburn
(lS5S) ,pe9en zines &irdenoiebltabl5
III bier Sabreu &ettenitraic uerurtDeilt.
@r tonute ober eutf lieben, uno CO 9ez
lang linn unter falldem Wameu, fi9 in
neapolitantlde 9ienlte an,uerbeu su
lalleu. 900 tebrte CT i9pn 1860
,pleoer 5uriid unb ltano 1861 Dor lu5er.
ni1dcm &rininalgeriGt inter Der I'm.
tlase elmer Neibe BON Giubrudsoiebz
1tab:en, luoruuter bret ihuere &irbenz
oiebltdDle. Ct erb;elt filufuuo6vaujis
Sabre Soften, entlob pann aus Dem
3u9tbaus uno ,uuroe 1864 Neueroin9s
81 fllniuno5wan5is Sabren &etteultrafe
perurtbeilt. Meler ,ouroe lpdter be-
anaoi9t, abe>, nod I'm Den ol+eu Tagen
mar in DEM idud6ti9eu Sdueioerlein
bic Suit am &erbreden ua9; ct begging
einen ncucu fre9en &ildeuoiebl tabl in
Bel uuo erbielt nnn wieoer orei5cbn
Sabre 3u6tbaus. SIM 3u9tbaus, mo
ct bic meiite 3eit aelebt, TT Ct nun AUDI
Qe|torbeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30
glrbettcruuruben ~ Yaieru.

9oL 7. 9(pril. Sic Mrbeitertdmpfe,
gu beueu Die QeQulig bes 1e%lesrapben=
tabels bel 9of ben N1laB BOT, trusen
eiuen 1ebr ernlteu Gbaratter. Ser
9ofer Wn5ei9er BON 7. Wpril beridtet:
&aum, baB bic Mrbsiten b%esonren
batteu, fam es 1don III uQik (oer
1d6Iil6sbairilben @renjitation all Der
@traBe BON @of nod @lauen) gu I'M
ruben, inoem bairii9e uno 1d9ll@e
Qrbeiter, bic nidt 5ur grbeit ansenom.
men tuaren, bic fremoen Nrbeiter bon
BET Nrbeit abjubalten periudten. @e9en
Mittag, als 1i9 bic uurube1tiiter in
itdrferer 3abl 9esem Die lit sewiien Mbz
itdnoeu arbeitenoen Gremoen ,uuBten.
eriolste elm planmaBi9er Iugri6. Sn
Grupps gu 20, 80 Mann 5lpansat ie
bic e,n5eluen Nrbeiter unt:r Dinter>
(a1iung ibrer @erf5eIee 5u entilieben.
@@on babel CAB es biemlt9 uiele Ser
,uunoete. Nadoem iie 10 Die glrbeit
auf Der @trede nait.9aiot mam69li@
9ema9t, tameu ite 9e9en balb l ubr
na9 @aibt, mo- lie Die bort beidaftigte1
@roarbciter ouerIt gum @inltellen Der
&rbeit auiioroerten. Nas bic .2eute
s6serten, sriifen bic &aufboloe u,,gez
fabr 80 per Gremoeu an, bie lid naut
in bic nabelie9enoe @irtbl9aft flu9=
teter. 8is in bic obern Ndllme perz
folgt, 1uuroeu Die Mrbeiter elmer re9elz
redteu 8elagerun9 unter5ogcn u1o es
ent1panu li9 Elm b~lutiger &f, bel
Dem alles, mas niht Met unb na9elfelt
mar, Tii@e, @tible, Gbiireu, 8iloer,
llbren II. !. to-, tur5 un6 t(ein 9ei6la>
gent wuroe. SIN &rantenhaul e liegen
rs mebr ooer minoer ldtuer Bertuunz
oete, bic 3abl Der lei9ter @erlebten lit
un9le!@ beoeutenoer. 3>uei @enoarme1
uno 5tpei S4ubmdnner aug 6of FONTS
ten natirlid niht piel ausri9ten. 2uf
oas @elud Der Or~tsbeb0roe fam Nadts
uni IL ubr nit benz Hoitju9 cine Com:
pa9nie bes r. S%nianterie &e9iments
aus 8apreutb an uub ridte beute in
aler Jriibe mad Saio uno llQtt, un1
oiej lie Ortidafteu uno bic StraBe bon
unrubeltiftern f~rei5ubalten uno bic 9lufz
nabme Der Nrbeit gu erm0sliden. Sn
Der @taot :par bic Nube ni6t aelt0rt>
poroen. @erl@ieOeae Yerionen, bic
2drm FIFTEEN 1uollten, muroen oerbaftet.
g8ie 'eeia9t, baben Die l1nruheitifter als
@runb ibres &pr9ebens 'an9e9eben, oaB
jie feline 8ej9dftigung bel BET &abel,
leguns erbielten. @ir woqen beute nod
n1dt enti@eioen, ob ni@t no55 anoere
Griebieoern uno anoere @innulie mitae=
pirft boben. Nuer oas cine muB man
gu beoenten 9eben, oab Die luterneb<
rnuus bod fret fem mug in ibreu @rt,
19lieBunsen. Sc iino, big ali wenise
bel Der @prenscolonne 8eidditi9te,
lauter &ei9soeutl@e be, Der &abelz 3,
lesuns auselteQt, oa in oieier 8e5iebung
laut semoroene N%euBerunsen les tpuroe
bebauptet, bic Nrbeiter ieien meiit So
len) 9runolos iinb. Sic Girma @iez
mems & 9a1sfe bat iid aber uerbinoli9
MAIDEN milien, big 5u einem b eitimmt
bemeiienen 3eitpuntt ibre 4rbeiten gu
p%o1enoen, wesbalb iie natarli4 ibre
ia9tunoisen 2eute, bic i9on felt SAT-,
rem bet berlei l1nternebmun9en bel9dfz
tist, uieoer anseiteQt bette.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30

2uneburs, 4. Npril.-9er 8au rnle>
res neuen Muleums lit jebt nabe5u pol>
lenoet. @ie Der r9in. Nn5." perz
ni,nmt, beabli9tt9t Der Nrditett Miin>
5enberser, frlber in 9iibed, ieBt in Ser
lin, tpelder bic Barausiubruns 9eleitet
bat, bas @ebduoe bereits Suunabeno,
am II. b. Mts., Der Muieumsbautomz
miiiion 3u iiber9eben. Sic lleber iieoe=
lung Der @ammluu9eu Der beiben Ser
cine, benen baS Muleum 5ur 8enubuns
uberla6en peroen fo4, udmli9 bes Muz
Ieulns : Gereins fur oas 5arteutbum
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30

me6r nab Der &alerne transportirt,
tuobei ct untertue9ens nod init benz
britten &epoluer ben persebllben Ser
1u9, Iih 5u t0oten, ma9te.
Berf,n, 4. Mpri1. Gin barmlos ge<
meinter @6er5 bat benz Zimmerman
Triebri9 9diel aug Teltolp cine Nntlase
ioeaen Maje fats e%ia9etra9en.
Oerlelbe beiauo ii@ zines Cages NIT
mebreren anoeren @srlonen unb Nrbeits>
ceuo6en in benz 2aoen zines aaufman'
mes in Teltptp. @dbreno Die @9napsz
nalde f~re,fte, puroeu aQerlei @@er5e
uno @@nurren er5ablt. Dabei tparf Der
Mnsetlaste bic 6rage auf: rWel4er
unter19iro lit dtpil9en ben orei &aiIern
@llbelm l., 6rieori@ III. uno @ilbelm
lip" (@reis, 1ueile, &eiier.) Sober
Yerliner tennt bic Inttport auf oiele
@de,airage, in allen @eleQi4aften 1T
bielelbe geltelt uoroeu, bod Niemaro
hat 1id etiuas Urges babel 9eoadt. Sn
bemielben 2aoeu be lamb 1ib cine Eerlon,
bic in Der bonn Nnsetla9ten ielbt &C.
Qebenen Mntuort cine Maieltdtsbele,oi.
qunq mitterte uno oesbalb dur Boli5ei
lief unb Na5eise eritattete. Sic Staatss
autualtlfaft erbob oeun au9 tpirtli9 bic
Mnflase, Die seitern unter Iusiblub oer
Dedentli9teit Dor ber atpeiten @traf=
TANNER ont 2antseri9t II perbanoelt
wuroe. Ser @eridtshof uermo4te aber
in Der intriminirten QeuB erun9 cine
MISUNDERSTANDING nidt gu finoen
uuo ertanute auf 5rellpredung.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-26
The Con,posi.or.

Day by day he stands at his case,
picking up the bits of metal. His
hand goes back and forth from the case
to his "stick," and meyer tho suspicion
of a smile lights up his countenance,
though the copy he IS putting into type
may make thousands roar with laugh
ter. There is never Il suspicion Of
moisture In his eyes, though the copy
before hlm will draw tears to the eyes
of the readers of the story. Click,
click, the type falls in Its place in the
stick, and the story grows under his
hand. All matter, grave or gay, is to
him stuff. and so long rs he has lots
Of stuff to get up he cares not what its
import may be. The matter he is put
ting ur has no effect on him whatever.
If his lines don't Justify" easily he
will swear rs loudly at y sacred hymn
rs an epic en- dog-flght. And again,
the manuscript he handles never
changes his views. Hemay be- a demo-
crat and work up into type the rankest
republican editorials. or he may be an
Atheist and put in type the most beau
tiful religious arguments. They never
sway him an iota. The richest pearls
OF thought pass through his fingers un.
needed and his anxiety is only to even
up at the end of his "take. "-Ex.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-26
On Juuri,ai,stn.

Under the above caption the North
west News treats the subject in the
following emphatic manner:
The test Of true journalism rs. of
everything else, lies in the effects.
which should be educative and elevat-
ing. To lower the standard Of journal
ism to mere personality is pro-tanto to
abuse the power of the press, to degrade
those within its influence. Such journ-
alism is Il counterfeit unworthy of the
name. lie who goes through life with
lawless, acrid tongue ;.s the instru-
ment of an equally lawless and acrid
heart, hurling epithets right and left,
blistering the sensibiiities of his fellow
men by his own vehe:nence and dis
gusting mis- readers with his own vul-
garlty. may set it down as Il fact that
he will make himself /; nuisance in the
social system. All genesosity in such Il
man is prompted by mean motives, be-
lieving in neither the virtues or integ-
rity of others, he himself is treacher-
Gus man ut heart.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Bring In your joh work.
The hest in the world-Acorn stoves
Over one million acorn stoves in use.
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
sad Turner County. Herald 2.25 Il year.
Cider and mince meat. apple lmtter.
eitren and New Orleans molasscs. at j !.
". Kellar's.
roni,nson's Quick Relief OIL cures
GROUP. colds, asthma and Bronchitis.
ssld BY Z. Brauch.
II you want to bnv fine organ
cheap call at the Herald office, and
see what u bargain we have to offer.
; Call at the Herald office AMI see the
valuable premiums we are offering to
subscribers. Just thlnkl "The Mann
moth CyclopDdia" in four 544. page
volumes. or Dickens complete. works.
for only 90 cents in addition to the reg
uiar prizes of the paper.