davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
Uses For Horse-C Chestnuts. From Harper's Young People.l

Cut with a sharp knife a hole about a quarter of an inch in diameter. Cut out the meat in lit- tie pieces and shake out of the hole. By holding the nut against the lower lip and blowing into the hole a whistle of an amazing power can be produced. By boring a hole into one side and stopping 1t with the finger a kind of trill can be performed with some kind of nuts. By fastening sev- eral whistles of different pitch on a strip of wood tune can be played on them.
 By hollowing nut, leaving a hole at the top about half an inch in diamet- CT, and the same size at the bottom, cutting holes for eyes, nose, and mouth, and Illuminating with small candle, a grotesque Jack-o'-lantern can be made.
 A face is cut upon the side of 8 large chestnut, lifting & portion of the shell for eyelids, and cutting the lips to represent teeth. A little bit of red paper is stuck in! for a tongue. A napkin Is then placed over the top of Q tumbler so as to form depression. In this the head is placed. The sides of the napkin are then grasped by the hand on the outside of the glass, and by moving it slightly the head rolls about in the most amusing way. A Ht- tie hat or feather makes the head still more comical. This performed with an orange is a sight never to be forgotten. Cut out the eyes so as to show white, raise atriangular flap for a nose, thrust a'short stick into the nut and dress as a. doll. It makes a particularly good China boy if cue Is stuck on, and a cross-piece is put on for arms.
 By gourging quarter inch hole with a knife, and sticking the nut on the end of pliable wand or rod about four feet long, and swinging the rod with free-arm movement, the nut is thrown off and. goes an incre dible distance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
THAT LEWIS MEMORIAL.

Opposition to the Plan of Having 1t Erect
 ed in Front of the Court House.
 Late yesterday afternoon, just before the hour for closing the office arrived, County Commissioners Lindsey and Reynolds were visited by State Attor- ney Doolittle. James D. Dewell, Colonel N. G. Osborn, Max Adler, General Geo. H, Ford, A. B. Hill. ex-Judge Henry stoddard. w. H. Ely and E. H. Rogers In reference to the location of the Harry G. Lewis memorial.
 The commissioners had not been ap- prised of the intended visit, and for a few moments were unaware of the na- ture of the business of the distinguished gentlemen. Finally, however, Colonel Osborn explained that the visit was made in the hope of effecting a recon ciliation in reference to the selection of site for the Lewis memorial. Per mission had been granted by the coun- ty commissioners to Colonel Osborn, General Ford, James D. Dewell, Max Adler and Civil Engineer Hill to place the memorial in front of the county court house. and these five gentlemen were present in favor of that site.
 This location was, however, vigorous ly opposed. by State Attorney Doolit- tie, ex-Judge, ,Stoddard, w. H. Ely and E.. H. Rogers. The statement was made that the county commissioners had no authnrity to grant any such per- mission and, that the members of the bar were very much opposed to having the memorial placed in front of the county court house, the reasons, given being that t was most inappropriate place for a memorial to an ex-mayor of the city.
 After lengthy discussion the oppos- ing factions were unable to arrive at any agreement in reference to the site, as the members of the bar who opposed the site in front of the county court house suggested no other location. No action was taken by the commissioners. The whole matter is left open in the hope that some satisfactory arrange ment will be made by the two factions and suitable site agreed upon.
 In the meantime the memorial is rap idly nearing completion and will prob- ably be ready for erection on some site within two weeks. It Is also probable that unless the opposition suggest a better site the memorial will be placed in front of the county court house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Musical Treat at the Old Stone Church,
 East Haven, Tonight.
 This CWednesday) evening, the 14th,i will long be remembered by those who avail themselves of the musical treat to be enjoyed in the Old Stone church in East Haven on the occasion of the opening of the new organ.
 Electricity will be used to light and run it. This church is the first in this vicinity to adopt it as motive power.
 The program, under the directorship of Dr. D. A. Jones, with the Apollo quintet, and lady soloists, and Harry B. jepson as organist, will be very att tractive. at #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
COURT RECORD.

City court-C Criminal side-Judge Callahan,
 John B. Cummings. drunk, s3 ine. sio.6t costs; breach of the peace. nolle; Charles T. Adams. breach of the peace. continued until November IS; Edward o'Neil. breach of the peace. continued until November ib: Antonio Maresco. violation of Sunday law, continued until November i4; John F. Terrell viola ton of Sunday law. continued until No- vember 14; Frank A. Donneily. viola ton Of Sunday law, $50 fine. s2s.7o costs. appealed; John P. Cannon. reform school complaint. nolle; William Cor man. theft. two cases. si4 fine. 60 days in jail, $706 costs; John Bruce. non support. bond of sl5o ordered to guar antee wife g a week for six months. or 60 days in jail; Mary Forbes. breach of the peace, 30 days in jail; drunk. s5 fine, $6.24 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
Court Notes.

In the superior court, civil side. yes terday before Judge c. W. Wheeler was commenced the contested divorce case of Hiram A. Bailey against his wife. The case has been on trial several days and will probably consume several more. When court adjourned yester- day afternoon Walter Clark, who is named as correspondent, was on the stand and positively denied any crim- final relations with Mrs. Bailey. The trial will be resumed this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

Housekeeper--Gons derins how much I've done for you. I think yAu might saw some wood before you gq: Tramp I'd like to Obleege yeh. mum. but think how often the wheel Q fortIne turns over in this counts. What hae tbatS to do with it?s .s,EssFythlng, nAdm; My grandchildren might get rich, and then 1t would be so much paesseA tPr3 fAr thim to be able to say thsiF grBAd fgfAsr was 2 gintlsmAn Q leisuEe than tl have to admit he was .s Heoa,1aHxex. rNeW York Weekly. \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
MALL MISSION.

The New Haven Auxiliary Meeting To-day. The New Haven auxiliary of the Me- All mission holds its public autumn meeting to-day at o'clock In the United church chapel. Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton will come from New York to address the meeting.
 All members of the auxiliary arc urged to attend and to remain for social time after the meeting.
 c. E. CADY, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
United JVOrkerS' Sale.

The United Workers will have sale of fancy work, cake and flowers at the charity building, 200 Orange street, on Friday, November 18th, from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m. Any contributions of the above,mentioned articles will be grate- fully received and should be sent to Miss Day, 956 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
To Old soldiera and Othera.

Old soldiers should attend the stere- optican lecture, "Downsouth In Dixie" by Lieutenant Kilbourn of the Second heavy artillery, at Trinity M. K. church, corner Dwight Place and George streets, this evening at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

D. M. WEIGH & SON
 OFFER Finest New Crop \. Q. MoIassss -2o only soc gallon.
 POULTRY, POULTRY. Finest full dressed Chickens 16o lb.
 :" 's Fowls l4c lb. Native Celery 13 and 15c bunch. Best quality Cape Cod Cranberries 12c quart. Now is the time to buy Fine WINTER POTATOES. Leave us your orders 65c bushel in bushel lots, delivered. A carload of fancy new TOMATOES, Sc can, 95c dozen.
 Flour is adyancing-better buy now. Oyster Crackers only 5c lb. Ginger Snaps only 6c lb. Malaga Grapes 10c lb.
 The finest Creamery Butter 2sc lb. A splendid Table Butter 25c lb. Fine Cream Cheese only 1Oc lb. D. M. WEIGH < SON,
 2s and 80 Congress Avenue, Branches s-175 Campbell Avenue, West Haven.
 sGrand Avenue, Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
WHAT. IT Is.

The original Raw Food. An unrlvalled nutrient. 1t builds muscle and bone. It makes new blood. IS retained by any stomach. Satisfies the hunger of
 co11sumptives. Unaided it will sustain
 strength for weeks. Contains the largest amount of nutrition in the smallest possible bulk. It will sustain life by injection. Itis simply the vital principles of raw beef concentrated. It is prescribed and recon r1ended by more physicians than any other food in tho world. We refer to any physician you know.
 For sale at III druggists.
 THE RoyININH co. NEW YORK. 4. P. Bush ! O., 149 Pearl street, Boston, New England Agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13

dozen times probably we inquired Of Enoch
Hovda il he had not been hurt when his
legs were caught under the boat a few
minutes after Mr.. Alme received his hurt,
and we were almost sorry he had not been
scratched-just little--so that we could
coddle him and pour out our sympathy
upon him.
This touch Of nature this warming up
of hearts that do not beat any faster when
danger threatens, made our brown tents
against which the rain was beating seem
like little palaces. Misty as was the air
within them, with line full of wet cloth
ing from stem to stern of each boat, damp
and clammy as were some of the sleeping
bags, persistent in it's refusal to burn as
was some of the smoking tobacco, and
with all of us harassed by the thought
that in the morning there would be more
fog, rain and cold, more wading and
plunging and pulling, and with only wet
boots and clothing to pull on-notwith-
standing all these discouragements, II of
US had been SO touched by the sad accident
of the twelfth that we went to sleep al
most happy.
Sorry as l was for the men who had to
keep watch, it was absolutely necessary
that some one should stand guard, for our
position was anything but a safe one.
Captain Petersen declared the hills would
be screwed" before the foe on which we
were camped could be broken up, but we
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13

aft being compelled to ride half the time.
In this fashion they rushed the Lockwood
from one solid piece to another, carrying
line with them which was attached to
the Parry and her two sledges. AS soon
as the Lockwood's crew were safe upon a
good piece of ice the four officers drew the
Parry to the edge Of the foe upon which
she had been resting, and then the seven
Norwegians hauled on their line and drew
the Parry flying through the channel
which the Lockwood had cut. Thus we
made our way from foe to foe through
the miserable ice, and after several hours
of this clever work on the part of our sail
or men had the infinite satisfaction of
reaching dry land and ample quantities of
driftwood. WALTER WELLMAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13
Freight and Passenger Traffic.
American Knights of Protection

WASHINGTON, Dec. N.-General Cv-
rus Bussey, assistant secretary OF the
treasury under Harrison, has been
elected national president of the
american Knights of Protection, %
and says that the order is a non.sec-
tarlan, non-secret, patriotic organize
ton, founded upon broadcast American
principles, with a financial beneficial
feature to it's members, with headquar-
tiers in Baltimore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13

sofa is quite cigar manufacturing
center. During the year there were
400 factories in operation and .795. 1887
pounds of tobacco were used in making
AZ, 595. 1919 cigars. In addition to this
100. 800 cigarettes were manufactured,
2,O61 pounds of plug tobacco, 6,371
pounds of fine cut, 1O3,519 pounds of
smoking and 1921 pounds of snuff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13
NEWS IN MINNESOTA.

John Morris of Mapleton was scalped
In runaway accident.
Mankato's public library will soon be
opened with 800 books on the shelves.
Stevens county farmers will meet on
Dec. Is to decide on methods of waging
war on the RussialAcactus
Fire destroyed $40, 900 worth of goods
in the department. store of w. w. P.
Mcconnell, at Mankato.
Secretary Harris annual report shows
the population of state institutions to
be 1855. an increase of 381 over year
ago.
At Henderson Mrs. Mary Schoeske
was given verdict of 81, 900 against J.
R. Hand, of St. Paul, for breach of
promise.
The "death ist'' of the Hinckley fire
with the coroner's signature to the AIT
descriptions, was On view at the state
capitol last week.
S. A. Dunn, reported lost in the Red
Lake forests, is at Grand Rapids, as
well as could be expected, after 100
mile tramp without food.
Waterville has built several fine
stone and iron bridges this season,
opened mile of new streets and put in
six or eight blocks of stone cutters.
Mrs. Harries, wife of Captain Harries,
collector of internal revenue, died sud-
denly at her residence in st. Paul, fol-
lowing paroxysm to which she has
for some time been subject.
The faculty of the State University
Dental college has decided to stop the
use of hypnotism in it's clinical work.
Dean Sudduth, while firmly believing
in the merits of the force employed,
had reached the conclusion that it was
stirring up more opposition than was
desirable for the welfare of the insti-
tuition.
Statements have been received by
the state auditor OF ore mined and sold
during 1894 from the following COM
panies: Bewabik Mountain Iron COM
pany, 2,162 tons; Mesaba and Northern
Townsite company, II. $50 tons; Noun
tain Iron company, 55S,212 tons, on
which the state receives a tax of cent
per ton.
A very peculiar circumstance was re-
ported to the police by Mich Geisan,
who lives at $50 Fort street, st. Paul.
About week ago stranger drove a
team attached to farm wagon up in
front of his house and left it there. AS
the fellow did not return, the team was
placed in Mr.. Geisan's barn, where it
remains, the owner never having re-
turned for it.
w. P. Andrus, executive agent of the
state game and Ssh commission, pro-
poses several amendments to the pres
ent state law. One is to change the
open season for deer so it will begin on
Nov. ~ and close on Dec. l. Another
amendment is to prohibit the spring
shooting of ducks. In regard to fishing
he favors extending the winter season
to Feb. l. providing it Can be done in
legal manner.
The governor, state auditor and treas
urer, Friday, burned $l,115. 900 of can
celled bonds of Minnesota, accumulated
during the past two years. Among the
bonds was an old Minnesota state bond
of 81, 900 issued in 1859, and in aid of
the Minneapolis and Cedar Valley
Railway company, 1877 Minnesota fund
ing bonds Of $1,000 each, and 1917 Min
nesota railway adjustment bonds of
S. 200 each.
According to the report Of the CON-
missioner Of internal revenue Mime
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13

SOmethlng had come into our midst
which appeared to tighten all our burdens.
1t had reached the heart of every man in
the party. This something was the touch
of nature, the sight of Meteorologist Alme,
the giant of our crew and a man exceed
ingly popular with all for his frank, man
~ qualities, lying on bed of suffering,
from which he might not be able to get up
for weeks to come. We lowered about
him, glad of the chance to be of the sim
plest service to him, and when he had been
made quite comfortable by DR.. Mohun and
slowed away in his warm bag our hearts
were SO full that we wanted to be good to
all our comrades. Though our men are
nearly always courteous and self sacrific-
ing, it now seemed as if they could not do
enough for one another. One insists upon
giving his dry boots to his friend; another
is eager to sacrifice his last pair of dry
stockings; third lends out all his remain
ing stock of tobacco. Every one wanted
to wait upon every other one at supper,
and we spoke with words full of softness
and affection. Each of us forgot himself
and his own comfort and seemed to think
only of how he could do something for
one of his comrades. Good natured and
harmonious as we are, we have occasional
ly, as in all well regulated families, our
little sharp words and small misunder-
standings. Flooding through the rain,
wadlng the water, pulling till our backs
ached, wearing wet mittens only to be-
numb fingers that were formerly merely
cold, looking for good roads where none
existed, had made some of us a little testy
and quick and caused us to utter words
which had better been suppressed, but
now by tacit consent all these things were
forgotten. We we're all brothers who had
never known difference of opinion or
thought harsh thought of each other. A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13
Socialists wouldn,t Cheer.

BERLIN, Dec. 6. The first session Of
the reichstag in the new palace erected
for its use was marked by disorderly
scene, growing out of the refusal Of
Socialist members to cheer for the en-
110rnr-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13
Sioux Falls vaccinated.

Sioux FALLS, Dec. 5.-The board Of
health of the city council has ordered
the compulsory vaccination of all the
school children in the city and made
provisions to pay for vaccinating those
who were too poor to do so themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13
Ex-Governor Abbett Dead.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. Sex Governor
Leon Albeit died at his residence dur
ing the afternoon. The governor had
been suffering from diabetes long
time and this was the cause of his
death. Arrangements for the funeral
are not vet COMPLETED.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13
MINNESOTA RAILROADS,

Construction Has Been the Liehtest Since
1S64-Earnings Decreased.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 1O.-The railroad and
warehouse commission has submitted
its annual report for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1894. This report con.
tains many interesting facts regarding
the decrease in mileage of new lines
constructed during the year as COM
pared with that of other years; the
great falling off in earnings and net
income; the statements Of the different
roads as to SURPRISES and deficits, IA
showing a surplus and nine a deficit;
the number of people killed in railway
accidents, and the wages Of employees.
Following is the report:
Mileage and Construction.
The total number of miles OF: railroad
operated in the state Of Minnesota on
June 80, 1894, was 5.912.54, being an
increase over the previous year of AZ. 81
miles of which 1923 was added by the
Duluth, Missabe and Northern railway,
4.38 miles by the Duluth and Iron
Range railroad.
The increase in railroad mileage in
Minnesota has not been so small since
during any year of it's history since
1868 and 1864, when the increase was
AZ and 43 miles respectively.
Earning. and Expenses.
The amount of gross earnings in
Minnesota for the year ending June 80,
1894, was $50, 695, 524; for the previous
year the gross earnings were $37 ,OS7,-
OO2. showing a decrease for 1894 of &c.
391, ATS.
Freight and Passenger Traffic.
The total number of tons of freight
moved by the railroads in Minnesota in
1894 was IS, 1913, 064; the same for 1898
was l9,0A5, 446, a decrease for 1894 of
2, 1862, 4O2 tons.
The total number of passengers car
ried in Minnesota in 1894 was 4, O46, 841,
as against 8,l21,471 in 1893, showing a
decrease in the number of passengers
for 1894 of 2,O74, $50.
Only one passenger was killed in
Minnesota during the year 1894, and 4s
were injured in train accidents; in 1893
3 passengers were killed and IFS in
jured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13
The shelter Combine Formed.

DENVER, Dec. 81. Smith, president
OF the Union Smelling company, which
has large works at Leadville, confirms
the report that smelrer combine has
been formed. The Union smelter is
not in the combine, and Mr.. Smith saws
it has been boycotted by the trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

ve'y heavy. The flood struck the rosd
VI Owyhe3 Station. Al the bfidaes
rom Owyhtc g. Kurs, ifteru mlirF,
we're damaged or car led aw y. ~.
uAmhfn % the roar tHu4 txtsnIe r
ihhty eight mllrs, and viii ue q mo
days before u can be- ruopeuod
Chtla. Cots 'hals, TN. lcsso Of the
Arcade MOTEL, a, llanr, Nevada, vi e.
M stefoi7 uis1ppearnucs last wesk
tAo ted tue whole town, an ! Tor whore
uoly many search parties hal huuu
llOklnE over sine, mas uBuu Gated
through a massire received from r
man who We / 90 San Ffauc 60. J.
rgada "Chrls all rlght. 10 went
south with AuDio KicmmsuBsn o.
East Oakland"
htts. Jane shut.uck, the slayer Of her
uAughief'- lover, Harry Poole
npl cared Tn ia lsr B lcief'i court ut
san Fla Z. 90, uu SATURDAY., o have "a
date Hxld flr hertfnl. itwa, 9tirei
that the trial bBCI m 'uCed uI Aptii
10. Toe defense Uhjuuisu 90 furl nu
early date. claiming that DO would NOS
allow Thorn sufficient time 10 com uu.
nicpic with witnesses in tnD h el
The Judge, however, did not c1usi,Ut
ihr objection we'll insru and Do wac
promptly Dvorrului. Mrs. Shniiuck is
btul 10 the custody % the hrnu with.
out hight % bail. She wa attended iu
court ON saturday Uy the daughter ON
wtUsr account Poole was KILLED.
A. Stouo'a shin ways, near Hunter.
Points, says the 5au Fmncisao Nryu.
U'C, there Is belng Ulus'rIr,el % btrgs
which VIII rovolullouizs the stovrd1r.
itg busints, on the city trout The
new craft n fOriy.six feet iu length,
twonty.two feet b am aus hts depth
IL five irct. The work o; yuuinu
machinery into her fJt both prIpclIus
uud hosting W u bogiu iu few days.
The boiler will rect on hIrz MAJ
frame ok iCct by i0uJ "a willie yor.
iical in position. rs fOuytw0 iuchc.
diameter anu seven feet ia height,
Rn cJntiius seventy three iubuf. Tho
oyiinitf is eight inches Ia Diane. 4,
| win a ~ foot stroke. The utCular
feature 20 the cugiru is that Il Will b.
used 10th iot hosting ami ptupylI &
l VIII have utcpafa valve molten
Uuh quality. Forward Of IA
bIilyf above the frame will
rest a shaft Tor the n.y..
whrt ], and ga front OF that Will rot %
| hDlst NJ drum, Both the shaft nu g
tho drum VIII act Independently o
cach O.aor, the separate action bpiu..
arranged 10y gearing. The power %.
the engine Is thrown into the 1yWheel
! by means Of oJgs. rnis moves tue
bhait, which extends the length Uf the
vcl'ci beneath the boiler 20 o.,
propeller. The latter IL thiuy..w1
| ilcn wheel, with a tAruU.illtmN.Iuch
utch, nearly ~ large ascrtw ns o. used
| ~ tOwh0at. 10 Do expected that 90.
M chlncry win be- in place iu about
"a 90 weeks, whom the new craft viii
/ be laut CAtu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
NOTICE. Of sHrRlErs sAln

by VIRTUE OF Az EXECUTION TO Mp
- dforicd from Che Third Judicial District
Court sale tak. CITY. Oh faynrof O.. b. Waisr.
mon ahd against .. o. Williams and b.. q.
Alexander 90 satisfy judgement "a fisl III
attorney lrCH.nud $3.50 costs OF Huit and ~.
Dfuoi costs with interest 90 q por cont rar
hnuums haFo 'CriDd upon tue following 20.
.'nucI property i1 wit. tommUurIrr I'D a
Iuintt ient tt.t from thc n0fthwoat corner ID
Jog. u.nrN Do. U|Ht "li,' salt l.akO tIfu .HfUre.
inumu. tH.nrD cost rods. thence south %
o.. iNoug wet rode. thouco ruft1 I1 rods
D" Ih''fI "N IN.Ut. situated in UuUUrHHf
IuIfi.rgi .I'u I'll. i1urHnIp Q south. fauer
".ni.N. -I.' l.gsH meridian. CITY of tHIt ! M.
'.nUH u. 900 IlNr. Territory 90 Utah. tasUn
u. NH Nl.U.rU of D.. g. Alexander. HuU r.II
oppose i." HHu" Cor HlIu ur U. much tHrfpaf La
wild H1NaIH uIuuuua demand tlvIi fIst-,
attorney toes Anl ID. r..Ia uf #ut and ar.
.rug c1.ir 40 Cue front sHlf 0f 10 ourtv
nIft NH9'. D.. tho |l % Sac Ilsr and
County u. solo Tale. IHH I.rHturg. Ul f.g
tfn day 90 Nar.l. .. d.. l-li. 30 BE- O'Clock
uUuu IgTM. of H.IH U..H
WILLIAM NgQJr.N
lir s. o. srfrUH. DEPUTY STORM
I.t."I no If"H 300. Ia|I
MH,I. u'W.1t Attorney fof ra.6uf.