davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
Poisoned by Lead.

The following, in the main, is typic-
al case. For sixteen year a family has
been supplied with water through lead
pipe, from q well short distance from
the house.
For the last two years the mother has
shown distinct marks Of lead poisoning
pains in arms, feet and abdomen;
constipation; loss Of power in hands
and feet, until completely disabled;
fingers and toes tightly bent inward;
blue line on the gums.
The father has had nausea, vomit-
ing and abdominal pains for some years,
and his gums now have well-marked
blue line. Boarders in the family have
been chronic invalids, with underlined
symptoms. Three children, aged four
six and ten, are in good health.
Here we have urdoubted instances of
lead poisoning and yet the cause was in
operation over dozen years before the
effects showed themselves, or at
least attracted attention. The children
born within that time appear perfectly
healthy, though in their earliest years
they may have been protected by their
diet, inasmuch as milk neutralizes the
effects Of lead.
Lead is one Of the cumulative pois.
ons. The minute quantities daily
accumulate in the system until it is
charged with the poison. As in the
above case, some persons may drink
such water for months and even years
with apparent IMMUNITY, and then find
that damage has been done that is pas
all cure.
It should be remembered that the
purer the water, the greater its power t.
dissolve lead; and the longer the watel
remains IN pipe, the greater the guam
tity Of lead dissolved. For this reason
there is special danger in water brough
IN lead pipes to q village on . hous'
from q distant spring.
IN our cities, no water should bt
drank that has stood all night in TIL
connecting pipes. The danger is Sigh
where the water is being frequentl,
drawn through the day. No waite
should be drank from lead-lined tank
in the upper part Of the house.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10

A colored man went into a Galveston
newspaper Office and wantedto suscribe.
"How long do you want?" asked the
clerk. ''Jess as long as it is boss. Ef
it doesn't fit de shelves, I can tar a
piece off myself"
"What have you been drinking, or
ea.ing?' exclaimed his wife, as he re-
turned late at night. s'Liquor-ish' he
responded, and then he winked at HIM
self in the dark and breathed thin till
she got asleep.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS.

Notice is hereby given that the following
med settler has filed notice of his intention to
axe final proofin support OF his claim and that
Id proof will bemade be fore the clerk Of dis
ct court for Stevens county, at Morris, MINI.
September IL, 1882, viz: Carl Landberg. ad-
ional homestead application Nc. 7O5S, final NO.
". for the lot !, section 26, town 1875, north of
ige 43 west 9Th p. M. Minnesota He names
:, following Witnesses to prove his con-
uous residence upon and cultivation Of
d land. viz. John CHM, Hans Arneson.
ward Erikson and Lewis Erikson, all Of
IL SOREN LIsToE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON,

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
nal proof in supporter his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the dist
riot Court OF Stevens county. at Morris, MIMI. on
August "a, 1892. viz: John c. O'Bnen, homestead
application No. 10944 for the northwest quarter
section ID, town 1913 north Of
range A. west 9Th p M. Minnesota. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
aid land, viz: William D. Smith, John DAILY,
fMorris p o., Stevens county, Minnesota.
IA ID. 8. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
MORRIS TRIBUNE, AUGUST 10, 1882.

generally oil permanent books, in good
binding and good type.
Choose books that can be held with
out firing the hands.
For home reading begin (but don't
stop there) with books that will please
and instruct children.
Cheerful but plain bindings. Gilt
grows tawdry. .
Beware Of the small type. It will
harder to read as you grow older.
Devote certain amount yearly to
books, layingitaside weekly or monthly.
WHAT TO READ.
MASTERPIECES only don't follow this
That what you are most deficient in
and most need.
What you are most interested in.
What you have heard something OF
and wish to know more about.
A variety. Mingle biography, travels,
history, poetry, fiction, etc.
Some Of the monthly magazines.
Books that furnish mental food and
mental stimulus.
HOW AND WHEN TO READ.
By subjects always. For example
with the life of writer read his works,
or some of them.
Slowly. Never give more time to
reading book than to rejecting on its
contents.
Always with an atlas or dictionary
near.
Never try to read when it is laborious;
the memory will not retain it. One
hour when fresh is worth three when
tired.
Solid reading, for instruction, when
fresh; light reading for entertainment,
slowly, easily, lazily, when tired.
In the early morning, providing you
go to bed early.
Whenever you can get o chande-ex-
cept when you ought to be asleep,
Have books about you-''upstairs,
down stairs, in my lady's chamber
and employ the spare moments.
Get your husband or wife or room
mate to read aloud.
Persevere.
TO PROFIT BY READING.
Read thoughtfully and reflect on what
you read.
Re.read.
Read with pencil in hand; mark i'm
portant passages, if the book is your
own, and index them on the fy-leaf.
Re-read marked passages.
Make abstracts Of your author on slips
of common paper and paste in book OF
subjects, or keep book in which to
copy choice extracts.
Fasten your knowledge by frequent
geographical, historical and biographical
references.
Talk about what yov read; not by pen,
but by mental process.
TO INTEREST CHILDREN IN GOOD BOOKS.
Put before them only good books;
keep others away from them.
Tell them stories, and send them to
the books where stories are to be found.
Read with them and talk with them
about what they read.
Never be to busy to hear their com.
ments or to enter into their enthusiasm.
Give them books that will interest at
first, whether they instruct or not;
form the taste of reading, then direct
it.
It will surprise you to see how soon
children will enjoy history and biog.
raphy.
Let no one be discouraged because of
the multitude of books; let it only keep
him from reading trash. Let books Of
history, biography, travel and des-
cription, fiction, poetry, essays, science
and politics. be. The leading ones in your
library. and then sandwich in amono
them some of the miscellaneous works
now SO popular, and yet that do not
come under these various heads.
I have complied these rules from a
work. have, for those interested in
reading, hoping they will be of service
to them.
"Why am sandwich" said young
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON.

Mimi, July II. 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and tina,
said proof will be made before the clerk of the
district court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on August 30. 1882, viz: John
McGrath, homestead application No. 1891,
for the northwest quarter OF section d.
town 1913 north Of range 43 west 9Th p. NJ
Minnesota. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and Gull
tivation of said land, viz: Egbert W. Leonard.
Edward Mccarthy. Andrew Allen and Edward
Barry, all of Morris P. o., Stevens county, Mimi
IA D. s. HALL. Register
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
The HeaIthfuIness 81 tIardeninr,

We clip from an exchange the follow
ing decided opinion, thinking there
may be truth in it. The old fable Of
the giant Antseus renewing his strength
at every contact with mother earth,
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10

"Why am sandwich?' said young
Snobson, plantively, as lady sat down
on either side of him in the horse car.
because we are better bred than you
are" said one of the damsels sweetly,
and Snobson mustered courage to
squeeze out on the platform.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT.!

That before the shooting season
commences A. A. Stone will
have on hand the best selected
assortment of breech and muZ-
zle loading shot guns, and breech
loading muskets, ever brought
into Stevens County. ALI of
which Will be sold at prices that
Defy Competition. Also a full
line of gun implements and
ammunition, including leaders,
cartridge runners, cleaning
rods, recappers and extractors.
Brass and Paper Shells, Prim-
ers, Gun Wads.
All sizes Of shot and caps.
1@ ABOVE ALL
be particular to remember that [ keep con-
stantly in stock the best brand of powder
manufactured.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10

NAIL AND STAGE ROUTES.
Stage leaves Morris for Glenwood and
intermediate points Wednesday and Satur-
day at z A. NJ. Arrives Tuesday and Fri
day at 6 Pm
Stage leaves Morris for Alexandria and
intermediate points on Tuesday and Satur.
day at A. NJ. Arrives Monday and Fri
day at 6P. NJ.
Mails for Ortonville via. Graceville close
at4:S0P. NJ. on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. Arrive at $50 A. NJ. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
MORRIS BAKERY.

An abundant supply of bread, biscuit,
crackers, cake, fruits and confectionery will
be kept constantly on hand.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10

Pelican Rapids promises to become
a great Manufac toring Centre, it hav-
ing one of the best water powers in
the state, which is now partially i'm
proved.
Pelican Rapids will be the terminus
of two railroads, both of which are
graded and only twenty miles of iren
required to complete them. Lots $50
to $125 each.
For further information address
DAKOTA LAND CO.,
Fargo, D. T.
or R. L. FRAZEE,
Frazee City,
Minnesota.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
The Coronation.

Enron GAZETTE Have the goodness to allow
me little space in your valuable paper, to make
few remarks on the two principal topics of the
day.
l have been deputed by a number of loyal Ha-
waiians of foreign birth, to respectfully suggest to
you, being the best representative of all nationa-
ties living here-that you will be kind enough to
keep us posted, as regards the preparations being
made for the approaching celebration the invita-
tons issued and the number that have been
accepted; If you can give rs the names Of those
invited, and also those who have accepted the
invitations, and when they may be expected, you
will confer boon on many who take an interest
in the matter.
There are quite number of Hawaiians here
of foreign birth, although many of them do not
occupy exalted positions. Still some of them have
influential relations abroad, and possibly some
of them may be interested. Feeling that We
should like to do our best in making the corona
ton n great success, We possibly may be Of some
service 10 the powers that be, if we are kept well
posted, that we may be of some use In providing
entertainment for portion of the guests, and
thereby lessen somewhat the immense strain that
will be upon the sinews and means of the Gov
eminent.
We have been largely induced to offer the
foregoing suggestions and assistance on account
Of an article issued week or 50 ago in theP c.
4dreyfiser-which paper is believed to represent
the views of the King and Government. The
article stated tnat there were many lepers abroad
ON this Group that could not be gathered into the
fold because there was no funds.
Remembering the oft repeated assertions of the
Premier-expressive Of that great love for the
native, we fear the Government may be induced
70 forego the great treat in store for u.s. by divert
ing portion, not the whole of the money that will
be needed for the coronation, to the moro pebeian
and much less attractive form of alternating the
suferings and distress of portion of our much
afflicted brethren.
Hence this Offering of our assistance to the
Government in volunteering to entertain our re-
lations as they come along. if we have little
notice when they are expected.
To carry out more fully the purpon of the fore
going sentiment, we would ask you, very respect.
fully, to obtain from the Foreign Office, week by
week, and publish in your cosmopolitan journal,
the names of those who have accepted the invita-
ton and you will confer great favor.
Yours, de-,
Az HAwAuAS OF FOREIGN BIRTH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
A Fine AssOrt'mt. Of CrOckeryl

A Splendid lot of English and French Grocer
les, particulars will be given on arrival
of the Steamship " Hansa," ALSO
A small invoice Of beautiful Irish Linen Dam
ask, Sheetings, and Cambria Handker-
chiefs, direct from Belfast, ireland.
A small invoice Of choice WATER C0L0RS,
by Celebrated Artists.
Also, to arrive by Vessel now loading at
Glasgow:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement- Dec. 6. 1882

auctions and auctioneers are also mart and marcel
OF the information which the general public like q
obtain and as their services viii be brought into
very prominent recognition the public arc Informed
that two Richmond's being in the field the pros
pect seem good towards having auction sales
nightly during the week preceding Christmas and
New Years. Dates will shortly be fxed by Mr..
Adams and MesEra Pratt A Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan
G feet in diam. by I feet deep.

l Vacuum Pumping Engine, l4-inch Cylinder
and l2-inch stroke.
3 WrOught-Iron Tanks, each 1000 gallons
capacity.
wrought-Iron Chimney, s5 feet high, o7-in
diam, l-s-inch thick.
Multitubular Boiler, 10 feet long, feet in
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.
complete.
4 3O-inch Weston's Patent selfbalanciug Sus-
pended Sugar. Curing Centrifugal Ma
chimes, with the requisite independent
Iron Framing, Wrought-lron Sugar Mixer
Of 1000 gallons capacity, with Stirrer.
Driving Gear &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
S. G. LEvEY & co.
Wholesale and Retail cFoceFs,

Fresh Groceries and Provisions Of all kinds hand,
and received regularly from Europe and American
which viii be sold Al the lowest market rates.
Goods delivered all parts Of the city free Of charge
~ Island orders solicited. and prompt attention
viii be given TO the same. qs7 ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

In boots and shoes, customers Will undonptedly
snd r,ood stocks to select from at either Mr.. n.
MoIuernyss. Mr. Frank Gertz's, Nh. Oh. Cert or
Mr. j. A. Iynch's, and It Is to b. hoped that they
viii an Of them be left bootess. Confectionery Is
offered in me shape Of bon-bons, etc. etc, BY Mr..
= Hor,, M p RieInerriy and Hart Bros, and the
stoolx Of Mr. Horn beng to a great extent ready
for delivery Id large quantities there Is but little
doul,t ttst customers both great and small VIII
,areive liberal allowances for the usual qilia
no Csroceries Of course from anecessary adjunct
70 the proper celebration Of the season OF good
sheer. and we would advise call at Mr.. Mays,
Mt. McIntyre's. Mr.. Levy 8 or somewhere else 10
fe,-tal season only stating that the best canned
Doods. best -four, sugar, and raisins may be OBJ
tsined al Nays; the best sugar, raisins Hour and
csuued goods at McIntyre's aud the best hour,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

-, -'s~ .OssV-'EHfs Dvquuprz. AaHW
re asescn5nsology, S55, 200; Lying-in-Hospif
WV Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston Industrial Temporary Home,
non, home for Aged Men, $4,000; Home f
women, $4,000: Good Samaritan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

Christmas Auction
Sale at B. f. Ehlers
& Co.'S, on Saturday
Evenings, December
18th and 23d, Mr.. e.
P. Adams will sell
our Entire Stock of
Fancy Goods. B. F.
Ehlers & Co., Dry
Goods Importers,
Fort ST., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

The Office of w. 0. Smith, on Merchant
WIS lately entered during the night, presul
bT the aid Of a KEY which had been lost, an
: I..-.-.l.r nffnr ,.r-4r.r, .4 r,,,rff..r, - -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

RnHUu UUnu anu CnCUP DAIns
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND ron SALE
from the well known
nimea Tannery, J. r. Parker, PrOprr.
10 Tannery. F.S. Lyman. Proprietor.
= fr A. s. Cf.ReHOnN 4 co A~.,ta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

III largely IN his interesting travels in I
lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
Business Gbanees.

pFSpONSIBLE gentleman having a con-
rolling capital may secure position with an nteres IN
s Ealing valuable franchise and other pr1vi-
lea j. O.. Boz 10, Tribune once. --------------
xyATTARI,E SLATE PROPERTY in North
arnnton CO. PENN for sale-QuarTy open slate excel
,,, 1nav Address A. I. Shalenberser Rochester fehn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
CLOSING PRICES or "a LIFORyTA STOCKS
RAN FRANCisCo, Monday MAY Is, 1892
tnY rrrrGnAPn TO LIE TRIRrNE.I

LEADvuLE Col May 15.-In the Annie mine,
the drift running east go feet from No. north
shaft shows a vein of very high grade ore SIX
inches to two feet in thickness. This vein averages
400 ounces silver to the ton. Outside OF thus Is
large body OF non, impregnated with mineral tha0
Yields $50 TO $40 a ton net. Two crosscuts show
The ore body TO be of considerable extent A. ".
Gill is here and visits the mine daily. 1t ~
thought that he has concealed the true value OF the
strike and has been picking up STOCK. Inc ore
house is now full OF ore, and shipments were begun
Saturday.
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received IN this
city yesterday from the mines.
Little Pittsburg Official report for the week end
ing May 5 shows: Ore shipped, 146 tons. NO set
Elements during week. balance shlpped anu uh-
settled for, LAG tons
The officers of the Old Dominion Copper Company
report: Twenty-Five sacks OF average ore from the
old Dominion Copper mine nave been sent 70 ,Ih
Francisco to be Experimental on in order to deter
mine what system of concentration Will best eX-
tract the gold before the is smelted III the CON-
pany's furnaces. The samples were taken from al
parfs of the following workings: The main tunnel,
run 400 feet on the in ore its entire length
the working shaft sunk 20 feet on the VEN, all IN
the drift on the second 9Te n run e o frd eet thu
wing all in ore the Wine 100 feet from the main
shaft sunk from second level all in oTe as well as
the 90 feet of stoplng Inc ore Dody on 9ne lowest
or third level il getting richer IN geld ana averages
30 per cent "copper""
After long discussion by the Executive Com
mttee, the stocks of the following mining COM
panies we're yesterday stricken FROM the list of the
American Mining Stock Exchange: Auburn aud
Rock Greek, Bald Mountain, Battle Creek Boulder
Consolidated. Consolidated Pay Rock, Cosette,
Colorado Prince, Cheyenne Consolidated. Copper
Knob, Gilynn Dale, Legal Tender. Malachite Rico,
standby Tabor Mining Co., Mineral Creek. Silver
Nugget, old, and Silver Nugget, new Very good
= Retter late than never" But whatever is worth
doing al ali is worth doing well, and the committee
should continue the work and strike from the list
at least bakers dozen more.
Superintendent of Union Consolidated. of Bodie,
renorts Nav &: South drift, Banner lode. adj
vanced feet; total. POI feet. Same favorable
outlook az last reported. Ten feet more will bring
ms beneath Wine sunk III upper tunnel. Main
tunnel IN I73 feet. Face continues in favorable
porphyry, with some increase in seepage water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
CHASING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
ps,ort>d by Joay IL DAVIS & 90, IL WIu-s.

MONDAY, May lo-f NJ
Tho stock market opened this morning without
o,or an attempt to make " BOOM" That one was
,,onoroIlv expected is beyond dispute and all the
:. o,,ts y which were distributed early indicated
u'o. first prices would show matena
odvarce over Saturdays closing figures
seemingly. however, operators, both g'e'S
,1 small were anxious that some one
IT, +bon themselves should lead the way. hence
tho oneuiug was tame and in some instances
Iov,or ipures than those which prevailed al 'ho CIV
Last week. Later there was some efforts mSu' ~
encourage confidence, and prices slowly adVaD'or
s1., fractions. There followed an equAv
,ooorirgless decline that leaves prices lower '.a,
thoy oncned. decline to 79Q79is for hanniV'.
~ 9, Ioseph ureferred stock, while the conlmo,
-, e still quoted 9Od9l, Is worthy oil spe0''
,.,or The only news of the day that Shou'u
haro ofracted values land 1t did mott WAS the "S''S
- hetween the coal companies TO "o,H
eli time during this week anu v ~,
- dsvs week for the succo0s
49, ,v.e,s-an acknowledR nent that the prou1 ~.
49,. oxoo.ds the demand. THERE'S little douos -
w.. ,to GREAT reduction in consumption OF 80
-, ont of the duness of the iron trace a"u
~, of many mills aud manufactures u 80
0'o0".s n viii be found necessary TO con'n1~
ill late In the summer. Our "s''
'iio for themselves the difference nia"e
"a" -, .onac,ties of coal producers by INC -
.no 80, ,ar ton of output. which Il enta', :.
80. y az tina and the receipts OF on conss
WI c. a smaller quantity sold Az tho 20. 20,
poi r. yaar we said 1t was possible taa' 70.
n'"s y 80 to have been rs phenomenal y'~ rs.
wouiu 80. .s 1880 was for tho railroads. ~.
In arb begins to look like prophecy '"' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
Nem Publications

PERTHA CLAY'S NEW NOVEL.
sAD0w T ne% aoTs d by p ReT e G G1g
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ECLECTIC SHORTHAND.
ByJG. CROSS.
rniri edition, THOROUGHLY revised.
rs system has less than thirty five Sordsgns yet writes
words moTe and with less strokes than any otheI- Bcs
Ton remSPkae book Much more easy of mastery than
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system Better adapted purposes
=. Descriptive circular sent on application.
Sold in all bookstores or viii prepaid receipt Of
the pr'oe' - Oy '' p""ss'c GHGGs n co. Chicago
I IPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE.
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF POPULAR
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JUNE NUMBER NOW READY,
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N''''' THE TRIBUNE.
/ NEX.YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY, May 15-P. NJ.

MONDAf,
The business at the Mining Stock Exchanges TO-
day was fairly distributed, and the general ten
dency of prices was Upward. Although about 30,ooo
shares of Robinson Consolidated stock had been
sold on sellers option and the delivery OF shares
was made with greater ease than heretofore. the
price after declining 10 cents TO 240. rose to go
ut which figure 1t closed. Green Mountain was
noticeably strong and closed at 1.S5 Chrysohte
was lower and closed of 80 cents ut 400 latter 49O
Alta Montana declined from 81 TO Ga cents me
Comstocks with small transactions, were lnchhed
toward firmness.
SALESA At THE MINING EYCHAN NOES