davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
SWALLO WE'D.

Mrs. Banks-I hear your poodle bit Of
a piece of your baby's finger. Mrs. Rivera
Yes; but he didn't swallow it.-Truth.
Weary Watkins-I don't want no more
sleep for year. Wandering Willyum-
Wots eatin' youa Weary Watkins-I slep
las night and dreamed was workin'.-
Chicago Record.
Mrs Cumso-Don't you think one of
these new double head-rests would be a
good present for dear mammal Cumso-
Yes, indeed; especially if a double chin
rest goes with it.-Judge.
Mistrees-Wsll, am sorry you want to
leave me, Mary; but what's your reasons
Mary keeps silent. MISUNDERSTANDING
privatea Mary (suddenly)-Ne, mum.
Please, mum, he's q lance oorporal.-Tid-
Bits.
Mr.. Murray Hill-There Is going to be
sn eclipse of the moon this year Mr..
Morris Psrk-Well, keep quiet about 1t.
If my wife hears of it she will make It an
excuse for buying new rig-ont nt-Texss
Siftings.
After mature delibsratlon and ample ex-
perience and unexcslled opportunities for
observation, we confidently assert that II
was great mistake that babies were not
born with their teeth already cut.-Dans.
WIG DEStZ5.
While teaching the temperance Sunday
school lessons, one of our Indian boys, ter
years old, was asked this question: "Whst
does alcohol do to mans brain?' at
makes him think crooked "-Americar
Missionary.
Mr.. DsBroker-The bills my wife sends
me from the summer resorts are ruinous
Mr.. DeShRrp-My wife didn't remain away
two weeks. ''Eh! How did you manage
it2' "Hired a fellow to typswrite my let,
ters to her, and scented the paper with
violet. "-New York Weekly.
'Going to lodge, Arthur" exclaimed the
young wife in surprise. 81 didn't know
you were member of any lodgsl" "WhJ
-aw-yes, g Georgiana," said the young hus
band. 81 bsiong to the Order of Elks.
"Aud would you rather spend the evening
with lot of elks than with your own lit
tie dear?" And Arthur meekly hung hi.
nat up again.-Chicago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
THOSE VOTES ILLEGAa.

Two interesting and important commu
nications we're received by the Board of
Education last evening. One was the
opinion of ex- Governor Ingereoll Concern
ing the validity of two votes pass4d ct the
annual meeting of the district. These
votes we're that DO goods made in prison
shall be bought by the Board of Education
and that none bat nnion men shall be en-
ployed In the construction of the Manual
Trsining school building. The mssting
was warnsd by a competent lawyer who
hsppened to be present that these votes
were iils gal, but it paid no attention to
the warning, and passed them as easily as
it swallo wed Mr.. Graves plausible ex plana-
ton. Now those who passed them are told by
Ex-Governor 1ngersoll that they acted ille-
gslly because the warning for the meeting
didn't contain AIRY notice that such mat
ters were to be considered. The opinion
doesn't go into the other interesting ques
tions raised by the vote concerning the
employment of uuion labor. 1t didn't
really need to. But Mrs. Board
that. She told the Board by letter that
her offer WAS Withdrawn until she could be
sure that the building would be built
without any such discrimination ss that
illegally ordered by the district meeting.
She has, in her own opinion, done just right.
She has perfect right to demand that
her generosity shall not be misused, and
| che is entirely right in considering tina!
such treatment of it as has been proposed
| would be wrong 1t would be better moi
to have Manual Training school than tc
have its foundations laid In injustice and
tyIannY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

Diligent and we'll directed efforts have
besn made by Colonel Murphy and others
to induce the people of Germany to get
into the habit of eating ths good things
that can be made out of our Indisn corn.
These efforts have met with some success,
but the Germans do not yet seem to be
crying for hoe cakes, Indian pudding, etc.
etc. We've got 'sG, though, and if they
won't our corn in its more or less solid
shapes they will drink it in their beer.
Robert Wahl, Phi D., says they will, and
he ought to know. 1t appears that Indian
corn is the best of the raw cereals to use in
beer except rice. 1t is desirable to use
moderate quantity of raw cereals in max
ing beer, because protein, an INJURIOUS sub
stance which is always present in malt, is
always absent from the raw cereal. The
presence of this substance renders the beer
cloudy and unwholescme, and especially
unfit for bottlipg, because the cloudiness
increases with age. A clear and stable
bettling beer can be obtained by the use of
raw cereals containing a smaller percent
age of alcohol than must be present in bser
otherwise prepared to render it stable In
other words, by the use of raw cereals a
less Intoxicating stable beer is ebtained d
than can bs obtained otherwise. Other
good results are secured by the use of raw
| cereals which 1t is not eessary to men
ton.
At 6rst the experiments with corn were
unsuccessful, as it impaired disagreeable
taste to the beer. In time the discovery
was made that this dissgreeable taste was
due to the presence of relatively large
percentage of oil in the corn. As the oil
of the raw corn is concentrated in the germ
it follows that If the germ lie completely re
moved the rancid taste will disappear. Ex
periments with hullsd and degerminatet
orn-hominy-proved this to be the case
and now by the use of coarse meal mad
from hominy, beers of excellent quality q
we'll as of the greatest stability are pro
duced. DR.. Wahl is satisfied shat corr
can be used to great advantage in the pro
duotion of English as we'll as German
beers, and he looks forward to the tim
when our great American cereal will b
consumed in large quantities by Englis
and German brewers. He gives direction
for the preparation of hominy meal
brewers grits-for the mash-tub whic
will enable foreign brewers to use the art
Gle and safety themselves, not only ths
there is economy in 1t but that they Ga
| supply their customers with better qua
ity of beer.
twill take good deal of corn to mai
beer for the Germans and tbs Engiisl
and the prospact that this country will
? asked to supply it is pleasing. 1t wi
. also be very appropriate to speak of Pc
: pie who drink too much corn beer as beir
z corned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
tim of every oOnOeivabls species Of ..y.

tim of every conceivable species of saw
agsIy and contempt.
From these old tales It is easy TO learn
that as babs Thomas Carlyle drew in The
very milk of unhsppiness and rancor
from his mothers breast He was a vsa-
zened, thin, uncanny bairn, "sniffie-snaf
fling" In infancy; mournful, moaning and
hsddsring through the ''on.ty-gearn peri
cd; not into kilts before he had learned
the unspeakable terrors of an infanthood
where every other child about him showed
only the face of harrassipg ogre; In child
hood q lamentsble bairn set upon and
scourged by bullying brats; and all his
youth-tids the quarry of every ill-natured
little human beast of the Ecclefechan gut.
ters or by-lane cabins. Why, II seems to
me that right here is found the true key to
his whole sfter-time nature. The royal
protests, the often almost imbecIle caTil-
ings, the Titanic outbursts, that rumble
and grumble and thunder throughout his
mighty work were, after all, largely an
endless If unconscious cry of the mans
heart against the barbarities of his own
ohildhoodl
In the little stone cottage where they
lived there is but one room below stRirs.
In the upper story there is q room the
same size as that on the first floor. This
Is retained as a sort of showroom, and is
well enough filed to be interesting with
Carlyle relies, including his famous coffee
pot In which he was wont to brew his own
coffee and his equally famous tobacco-cut-
ter -handmaids of the Gheyns Row, Chel-
sea, inspiration and inseparable conpan-
ions of bis irsscibility and dyspepsia. OF
this little chamber and sitting-roona, in
which there is set q quaint old fireplace
is little, long bedroom over the arch
way and In this Thomas Carlyle Was born.
Altogether the place is uninviting, mes-
ger, hard, austere.
Disassocisting the man Thomas Csrlyle
from the heroism of his lofty work, you
cannot come to one spot made warm, ten
der and glowing for his having been a part
of 1t. Even the dreary old kirk-ysrd
whore he lies, but few steps from where
he was born, intensifies the feeling that
something of the human and humane was
lacking, or was denied, his whole line.
There does not seem to be one soul In sll
the region where he was born and reared
who recalls the family name with loving
kindness and respect. To be known as a
pilgrim to the Carlyle home and tomb is
to be regarded with suspicion aud sneers.
The very grsyestone il psrsimonious and
shabby; the enclosure unkempt; weeds
and brsmbles crowd the spot clossly; the
lad that unlocks the gate Enickers behind
you; and as you stand for a little time
leaning upon the iron railing iu con:sm-
pl'tion Of the lonely, neglected grave of
this rare old warrior in the 6sld of letters.
you cannot but wonder, after oil, II any
true greatness can ever exist so far above
the heads and hearts of the lcwly that
they are not reached, sided and enccm-
passed by It. EDGAR l. WAKEMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
Anomalies in FIsh Lures.

AAS A<-ulbu ElElu-l
Trout are generally accredited with be
ing fish of a most fsstidious diet, scorning
any sort Of food gave such delicate NOR
sells es may happen 10 tickle their pal
ates for the time; IN the common belief,
they are epicures of the very fret water.
1t is no doubt true that the richer and
more plentiful the food supply, the less
ready are trout to feed on any lure arti-
flciElIy presented; ard the closer we !mi-
tate thsiE natural food at The time the
greater lie our tucoess in attempting to
make the trout take at the same time
there can be no question that the trout
IA as omnivornus as mos. fish, If not
more 80, suj will eat almost anyth'ng. 1t
cannot with truth BE- predicted of bread
for example, thst 1t ia either a natural or a
common food of the trout, yet, 10y perse-
veringly throwing pellets into the stTesm,
trout may bs coon educated into taking
them; and, a matter of fact, the fish in
any particular stream can soon be educA-
ted mp to such pitch of rivalry that there
will be q ruIh for q piece Of bTGs1 cssi
upon the water.
In a etream where the fish havs bee7 ac
! customed to be so fed, il might, at frsi
sight, sppsar that they could easily bs
taken by means of the staff of life ss g
time by means of such bait, ;hey eyenIu-
ally learn to discriminate between a dan
gerous and an iEDocuous crust or crlmb.
Thsre are many pools IN which the feb at
no period can be persuaded to take it as q
lure, however readily thsy may rush to-
wards 1t in iis Innocent state. Once they
have tasted bread, however, front develop
a great partiality for it. Why salmon,
agaiu, should take boiled and prepared
prawns must ever remain more or less Of
a mystery. These assuredly srs the most
unnatural of foods for them, yet, In GER
tain states of the water, sslmon, though
rarely If ever ses-trout, succlmb to ii
when they refuse every other kind of bait,
and that, too, in no hslf-hesrted fashion,
but with an avIdity that is oftsn marvel
ou=. II is the same with salmon roe, so
far as trout, sea-irout and bull-trout are
concerned. The smell, probably, has
something to do with this forbidden fruit
and in some such Way the oil of a herOn't
breast II sprinklsd over worms is said q
make them specially attractive. What
ever is 10 good" seems to be the motto OF
the feeding ish."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
GRATEFUL-cOM
Epps'S Cocoa.


"By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with q delicately
Favored beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judicious Of
such articles Of Diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
cyery tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
malsdies are floating around US ready to attack
wherever there is . weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for.
tided with pure blood and Q properly nourished
frame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
JAMES EpPs CO., Homo ,p$thic Chemists,
ais tu6W1y L6ndon. England
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
FASHION NOTES.


There are many things to recommend
the pretty old-time fashion of string of
beads about the throat For one, 1t is q
youthful notion; for another it. serves as
all ornaments should to call attention to
the charm that gives it support. This
last It does most successfully, relieving ex-
cessive slenderness of throat, as we'll as
calling attention to the delicate skin.
There is spot at the naps of a woman'e
neck which never eets exploiting enough.
With the present prevailing low cut OF
dress, the round cut thst is high on the
shoulders and dipped little to show the
base of the neck front and back, the
string of beads sets this dear little place
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

set off that dearest spot with dark colors.
No matter what shades are used the gown
must be simple. with just q little frill
about the neck and soft, big sleeves. The
hair must be softly eoiled, and you must
tuck your head gently on one side. as does
Miss Innocence of this sketch, and look as
If your mother had dressed you and you
didn't know anything about the philosophy
of string of beads in the right place.
By the way. that is an expression that
you cannot work much beyond the age
of sixteen, but, If you have the right
type of bsauty, you may try 1t at eight
cen. 1t won't do this positively y-atter
thirty. But with some girls there are
few birthdays between eighteen and thirty.
FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
POOR NEWsPAPRR WORK


To day will be an interesting day at the
City court, where the arguments in the
celebrated case that has besn going on
there will be made. It seems hardly reces-
ssry that there should be any arguments
made or any decision rendered, for rome
of the newspapers of this city have made
all the arguments on one side that
could be made aud have fully de-
cided the case. We DO not re.
member when there has bsen such mis-
Interpretation and Misrepresentation OF
court pr. csedings in this city as have been
made by those newspapers. Their
action has been miechievous and
scandalous misuse Of the power
of the press. They owed it
to themselves and their readers to ms ke
fair and uucolored reports of the proceed
inge. Instead nf doing 80 they have "taken
sides" as vigorously and enthusiastically as
If they had been retained to, help the law
vera
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

all alone by itself to be admired. The
line above may be just wee bit too
straight, then the beads will divert the at
tsntion from this fact. If your beads are
of blue coral, then let the gown be of pale
blue chiffon; If they are red, make the
gown rose color. If it is Q quaint string
Of gold beads pale yellow would be good.
This scheme Of color suits the girl with
soft, fair hair. For the brunette the ysl-
low may be richer and she may wear small,
quantity carved, scsnted wood beads and q
golden brown chiffon. But 1t Is almost an
unfair advantage to take of mankind to
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

Gentleman Ito lost boy)-whats the
matter, sonny; what are you crying aboutI
Lost boy-pve lost my papa In the crowd,
and mamma will give him an Ewfal HEX
ing IL he comes home without ne.-TAn-
many Times.
Mr.. McGregor-In the future, my dsngh-
tar you muEt leave thss Frank Barry slona.
BE Is nothing more nor less than a profes-
sionsl poker player. Grscs-Why do you
think soi Mr.. McGresor-Wky do /
think SO! Why, he can beat ms.@Judse.
Litsls JOHNNY don't like the new set
of books our school is goln' TO use. There
isn't hardly any pictures in EN-. Fond
mother-My little boy loves the beautiful
In art, doesn't he's Little Johnny-Yea'm.
The less pictures there is the mole thIpss
there is 20 lesrn.-EXchRnge
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
EDITORIAL NOT ses

There's nothing like pap-r A factory
chimney forty eight feet high, composed
of paper, has just been erected at Breslau.
It is said to be absolutely FIRE proof.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
az Osce my Lftc to 2ou." "
That is a strong statement.

That is a strong statement.
Yet exactly what Miss Cert
rude Sicklcr, of Wilton, N. J.,
has written to Mrs. Pinkham.
She says
al suffered terribly with sup
pressed and painful menstrual
tions. Doctors could only keep
me from having fits each month
by giving me morphine. This
continued until | was COM
rletely Frustrated.
My father at last got me a
bottle of Lydia Z. Pfmkham,s s
UcgckabAe Comp0uNa, which
at once gave me relief. 1t did
what the doctors could not
cured me. | never have any
trouble now, and have no dread
of the coming month.
al owe my life to you. Oh
if other suffering "a
women would HA
try your val 81 S%A
liable medicine VIZ
they would bless ~
you as | do" lEGe "a
All druggists sell IT. YIENxxsSNSS
Address in cnn6denre, z6N[s>[--A@+ s9
LYDIA L. PG.SKHsss SED ~ a@ -4s-@@@~~
Co, Ll'ss. MIS- G--I% &.A<
| Lydia < PinkhzEas
| Liver Pills. rs cent?
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
R1fsce1Ia11ru1ts.
Notice to TaXDayerS,

THE Board OF Assessors viii be in session at
/ their rooms, No. 8 City Hall, from October
| 1st to November 1st, inclusive, from a. m. to
| 12 m. and from 2 to D. m, for the purpose OF
| receiving lets as required by law.
| GEORGE W. NEAL,
| WILLIAM r. SHANNON,
CHARLES SPREYER, Assessors
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
/ s25 ct EDWARD F. MERRILS,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

Broken down horses in Germany are, II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
4nmrmaI aud Courier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-18
Do You Want Lincoln Kewss

Ii so, subscribe FOR the Lincoln Even
ing News, one Of the brightest and snap
piest payers in the west. The News is
an independent republican newspaper,
and it has opinions which il Is in the
habit of expressing whenever occasion
demands, and they are opinions that are
not tinged with partisan bias or personal
prejudice. Lincoln is the social, politi-
cal and educational center of the state
and the esteem in which the The News is
held is demonstrated by the fact that its
city circulation is over 1900, three times
as many as any other Lincon paper. If
you want to know what is going on at
the state capital send ten cents for a
weeks trial subscription to The News
Publishing Co., Lincoln, Neb.,-and you
can get as many more weeks at the same
price as you may wish.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-18
w. S. MoRLAN, Attorney, McCook, Neb.
Notice.

Charles Nothnagle. Anra Nothnagle. George
w. Burton and Andrew E. Harvey. partners
doing business under the firm name of Burton
Il Harvey. Emil Lindner. Mrs. Emil Lindner.
his wife. whose first name is to plaintiff un-
known. Moses Erman, Mrs. Moses Erman, his
wife, whose first name is to plaintiff unknown.
Franz kreichitZ. and Mrs. Franz Kreichitz,
his wife, whose first name is to plaintiff un-
known, defendants. will take notice that Ran
dOlph l.. Billiard, plaintiff herein, has filed his
petition in the District Court of Red Willow
county. Nebraska, against said defendants.
the object andprayer of which are to foreclose
a certain mortgage executed December 9th,
1856, by the defendants Charles NOthnagle and
Anna Nothnagle to the plaintiff, upon the
following described premises, to-wit: The
east half of the northwest quarter and the
east half of the southwest quarter of section
number twenty-four ga in township number
two (2) north, range number twenty-nine (29)
west. i'll Red Willow county. Nebraska, to Sc
cure the payment OF their eleven certain
promisSory notes; one principal note for four
1891, and ten coupon interest notes of eighteen
dollars each, the first of said ten notes matur
ing May LIST, 1887, and one of said notes matur-
ing every six months thereafter, until the
maturity OF the last of said ten notes which
matured November LIST, 1891. That there is
now due upon said notes and mortgage, in
GLIDING taxes on said premises paid by plaint-
if, the sum of S642. IA, with interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per annum from No
vember LIST. 1883, and plaintiff prays for a de-
cree that the defendants be required to pay
the same. or that said promises may be sold
to satisfy said amount, with interest and costs
of suit.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday. September 11th. 1893.
Dated this end day of July. 1893.
l.. BULLARD, plaintiff.
by w. S. MORLAN. his attorney.
First pub LEGATION August Ats.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-18
W. S. MORLAN, Attorney. McCook, Neb.
Publication N0tica

james Littell, Jr. Sarah A.. Littell, George
w. Burton and Andrew f. Harvey, partners
doing business under the firm name of Burton
& Harvey. defendants. will take notice that
Henry Wetmore, plaintiff herein. has filed his
county. stale of Nebraska. against said de-
PENDANTS. the object and prayer of which are
to fOreclose a certain mortgage executed
April 23d. 1887. by the defendants, James Lit
tell Jr.. and Sarah A. Litteli. to the plaintiff,
upon the following described real estate. to-
wit: The northwest quarter of section num-
Der two (), in township number two ~ north,
range number twenty-six (26) west, in Red
Willow county, state of Nebraska, to secure
their eleven promissory notes. one note for
500, due April Is. 1892, and ten coupon inter-
est notes of S24.5 so each, the first note of said
series of ten interest coupon notes maturing
October LIST, 1887. and one note maturing every
six months thereafter until the maturity of
the last note or said series of ten notes matur-
ing April LIST, 1892, and there is now due the
plaintiff on said notes and mortgage the sum
of S747.T0 with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from April list, 1892;
that the defendants be required to pay said
amount and interest or that said premises be
sold to satisfy the amount found due and
costs of suit.
You are required tC answer said petition on
or before Monday, the I1th day of September,
1898.
Dated this END day of July, 1898.
HENRY WETMORE, plaintiff.
by W.. S. MORLAN. his attorney.
First publication August Ats.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-18
Publication Notice.

Ance Shrater. and Lena Shrater. his wife.
defendants, will take notice that John A.
Hamilton, plaintiff herein, has filed his petit
ton in the District Court of Red Willow cOun-
ty, state of Nebraska, against said defendants,
the object and prayer of which are to fore
close a certain mortgage executed June Sd,
1886. by the defendant Ance Shrater, to the
plaintiff upon the following described real
estate, to-wit: The south half of the southwest
quarter of section number fourteen Q4, in
township number two ~ north. range number
twenty nine (29) west, in Red Willow county.
Nebraska, to secure his eleven prOmissOry
notes, one note for $3.50, due May 31st, 1891,
and ten coupon interest notes of $3.50 each,
the first note of said series of ten interest
coupon notes maturing November list, 1856,
and one note maturing every six months
thereafter until the maturity of the last note
of said series of ten notes maturing May LIST,
1891; that there is now due the plaintiff on
said notes and mortgage the sum of S200.27,
with interest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from November LIST, 1889;
that the defendants be required to pay said
amount and interest, or that said premises be
sold to satisfy the amount ound due and
costs of suit.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday. the 1Ith day OF September,
1885.
Dated this 22nd day of July, 1898.
JOHN A. HAMILTON, plaintiff.
by W. s. MORTAN, his attorney.
First publication August Ats.