davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-20

The III ,sons are 10 hui a hospital for
!ndigen. invalids a. II 1T Springs, ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-20

Freet0atl Sffnisu rs.
/ will send two bottles OF Warmers White
Wine OF Tar free Of all costs to any minis e-
who will send Us an order from bis store
k.eps-f r two zen bottles of the SEINE
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-20

1n000 Az lS w na1 TO ~ 80 III e to lat ss tai;
Thirnb!e and Needle Threadar Combined. Gentiei
d pro table business for ladies or enterien We
icit the attention OF al seeking empl Hy:ent Cir
culars free. SLENSBY MFG Co, 90 Alyn. \. Y.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-20

For sa' e by Drug
9 sis anu Dealers. TO
whom apply foi
ECstttter's Almanac
for 1894.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-20

and when we went to bed l~niade An
,on promise me that he would make an
rtfJrt to keep AWAKE alter midnight.
10 did so, and | was not disturbed bv
'he horrible nigh.mare-as thought it
-sf the other nights. On the third
night of our stay in Philadelphia the
mystery was solved, or at least there
was an unsatisfactory explanat on ii
My husband and had spen,
the evening ut u theattr. aud after COM
in, home sat I'D and thked until near y
| o'clock. Then we retired, and l., with
SINE misgiviugs, buried my head under
the bedcl ,thes. don't know how long
slept, but, as before. Was aroused by
) me mysterious influence. and knew
The moment opened my eyes that
was to 90 through another terrible or
Ieai. Whether the previous experience
had rendered me brave or not, don't
know, but, at any rate, when ! looked
up, was expecting to see the same
strange intruder. And did. He was
standing in front of the glass shaving
with the utmost unconcern. never
knew how ] screwed up sufficient cour-
rye, but, with ut saying word,
Jumped out of bed, and enveloping my
self in the cOuuerpane that / snatched
mp, l approached the man at the bureau.
He never budgnd an inch. turned up
the gas and took step nearer. TIE
rays Of the gas fell about the face Of the
figure and showed the reflection Of his
face in the mirror. / looked quickly,
and great heavensl the blood nearly
froze in my veins when saw the face
Of Arson Clements, my husband, staring
at me. turned around. My husband
still Law in bed. The gas fell over his
face, and showed it to be of pallid,
deathly hue. l sprang forward and
touched his forehead. 1t was as cold as
ice. Turning again. I walked toward
the fi.ure in front Of the glass. AS
drew near it seemed to fade away, and
the same moment Arson seemed to
come to himself. He groaned once or
twice, turned over, and then sat up in
bed. Maggie he said, you know ev-
ervthing now. I have been enduring
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

NEW DOCK AT SAN Francisco !:
An incorporation, recently formed by a
number of our most prominent firms,
intends shortly TO start into the business
of ship building. wood and iron, marine
engine building, and also into the dry
dock business. The originators and
movers of the affair are the Union
Foundry Company, who own about ten
blocks of lsnd ON Central Basin, a little
to the north and west of the site of the
Rolling Mills, and tho intention is to
erect the buildings and the dry docks in
that place. As soon as the buildings
are finished, the extensive works and
machinery of tho Union Foundry will
be moved to them and business will be
commenced. The dry docks are to be
of the same style and size as the cele-
brated Erie Basin of the Cramps, at
Brooklyn, N. ", where the largest yes
sells are hoated on pontoons and re-
paired. One advantage in this, to ship
overs, is that there il no charge for
dockage, az the basin and dock are con-
sidered as one of the tools or imple-
ments of the business. The capital
stock of the corporation is $1,000, 900,
nearly all of which ia subscribed, and it
il only question of little time when
everything will be in order. Men have
been engaged for some time past in pre-
pairing the ground for the foundation of
the works.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Tue LIFE SAVING SERvIcE.-Captain
Blakney, Superintendent of the life saw
ing service, has Just completed tour
Of the coast, and is now at San Fran
cisco engaged in making up report of
his observations for transmission to the
department at Washington. He stated
to a reporter that, in his opinion. the
service on the Oregon and Washington
Territory coast Was not what II should
be. His report, IN addition to other
matters concerning stations on the
southern coast, will contain q recon.
mendation TO the department that the
number of stations for Oregon and
Washington Territory be increased. and
that several important changes be made
or these the principal one is that these
stations, when once established, be
thoroughly equipped with life boats and
other paraphernalia, and that they also
be provided with regular paid crews
which should be required to go through
drills incident to successful discharge
of their duties in time Of peril.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

May I'D, f. J. Parker wrote from
Portland to his paper, the Statesman. az
follows:
work on the Willamette bridge com
nenced on Monday morning, bat il is
evident that the wealthy and non -entsr-
prls1ng portion of PortIand's communi-
ty are still IN doubt what way the wind
VIII eventually blow. On Sunday las.
they were the worst scared community
that 1t IL possible to imagine; the reuort
got abroad that Mr.. Willard had or
dered work suspended In every depart
meHt, and that be was going 10 throw a.
bridge across the Columbia at yaucou-
yer, buy up Msntgomery's property at
Albina, and raise Old Nick generally
with Portland. The new hotel was 10
be abandoned and Portland left a hole
In the ground. In fact they almost de-
serve to be left. They have the chance
TO be to the new northwest what Chioa-
go was to the western States, but th,,
intense selfishness of few individuals
Is lik ly to ruin its prospects. Indi-
viduai interest IL uppermost in their
minds, and the city aud country can 90
to the devil IL they cannot profit. IL ia
here as 1t Is In Walla Walla. Mr.. Vii
lard is expected to do all for their BEN
eft, but unless he does they make a pas
sive, but all the same very effectual re-
sistance to his plans for the benefit of
the country at large. A few men here
want him to purchase, at their own
price, the land they own, and unless
they think he will do it they will kick.
As In Walla Walia, az Ain the sentiments
Of the people are smothered and the
voice of the interested few is only
heard. Just so long as the people are
indifferent TO their own interests, so
long will the few rule and their little
squeak be heard, for the simple reason
that there are none to say them nay.
BY the very nature of things this is
bound to be big city; nothing can pre-
vent 1t; but a little of Seattle's dyna-
mitic enterprise exploded under Port
lands seat, would be the best thing
that ever happened to her. At present
Seattle is ON top-she has u boom
while Portland is uncertain whether she
will ever grovel in the dust or assert |
her just claims as the queen city of the |
northwest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

sRuLH BRITANNIA" - Mr.. Benjamin
Snipes, our cattle king, received a tele-
gram from Seattle, w. T., requesting
that he ship some cattle 20 that market.
Mr.. Snipes hurried mp matters, and got
together 30 head which he intended to
ship last Tuesday, but was informed
at the depot that no freight would be re-
ceived for Sound ports, as excursionists
to Victoria had engaged all possible
means of conveyance until after the
Queens birthday. SO Mr.. Snipcs had TO
be patient. and felt little chsgrin that
his customers should do without meat
to honor the Empress of India.-Dallss
T,fsss- HoassfatIasr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

ANNOUNCEMENT. - James p. Hixson,
representing the popular merchant
tailoring house Of Gordap Bros, of San
Francisco, has arrived with full line
of samples Of goods for gentlemen's
wear for the present and coming season.
and can be found at The Arlington for
three days. Those wishing first class
custom made clothing will do we'll to
give him call. Good business suits
from $50 to $40. Dress suits from $40
To 500. Gordan Bros. employ none but
the best cutters and workmen and they
guarantee satisfaction to all. Gordan
Bros. carry the largest stock Of import
cd goods Of any merchant tailoring
house in the city. James y. Hixson is
the only scientific practical cutter who
makes regular visits 10 this town. il3t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

The CASCADE WAGON ROAD. The CON-
pany are soon to begin work in earnest
on this important thoroughfare. Thirty
miles of the read Is already complete,
the result of the individual effort OF
Geo. II. Smith, last year. Mr.. Smith
has also st atoms established at conven-
lent points between Ellensburg and the
Summit. II is thought by the Railroad
company that II will require three years
10 complete the three mile tunnel at the
summit of the Cascades. Should this
time be required the Wagon Road will
become an important factor in the set
tlcment and development of this Sec
tiou which In 10 take place during that
period. People familiar with the facts
claim that hundreds Of immigrants tho
land on the Sound. wsald investigate
the interior Of the Territory before set
tling could they DO 30 without the delay
and expense Of journey by way of the
Columbia river. In abort time che
Wagon Road Company will have saddle
horses In readiness at either side OF the
summit and carry passengers over in
this way, placing them In comfortable
stages ~ soon ~ the completed portion
Of the road is reached. Pack animals
will b. used 10 carry light baggage
through the mountains. This will be
: delightful trip In summer. The
sssnsEy OF this portion of the Cascades
= unsurpassed in extended views,
vsziaey Of landscape. purlinc streams,
clear lakes. fine groves, beautiful parks,
Rund mountain ranges, numerous
peaks Of granite and lofty domes of
beautiful snow." From certain points
may be seen most OF the grand snow
mountains from Southern Oregon to
sne British line. There Ii little doubt
ths Wagon Road Company will find its
enierprise profitable from the outset.
large number Of permanent residents
Of the Sound viii doubtless avail them
selves Of the first opportunity to enjoy
We beauties OF the eastern slope; and
IKE excursions will be frequent from
the interior 10 tho grandeursi of Puget
nound and the sea. Thus will this
thoroughfare be instrumental not only
u advan,ing the material bat the social
interests Of the two localities. Record.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

MArusKs roR rax Mu.LIoS.--The ad-
vcrtisement Of Ii. Il. Duffy, our local
match manufactures, will be found In
another column. The factory Is located
near Lake Union, in Bigelov's addition.
and ON the first of July the manufac-
turer will be prepared 10 fill all orders
be may receive. be they large or small.
with his celebrated block electric tele-
phone match" He il now making
Loo, ,o0o per day, and the capacity of the
factory viii be increased ~ business
REQUIRES. ms lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Just opened. one case vegetable ivory
buttons. all shades. 5 sents per dozen.
Simon & Brownssone. l0im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Crockery, glassware and majolica
cheaper than any store on the Sound at
the Golden Rule Bazaar, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Pebble spectacles and eyeglasses ai
VIM. H. Finck'a opposite the New
England Hotel. diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Try the pure Eastern cider 10 be had
q the quart or gallon AZ n. II. Wilcox
dso.s. Cherry street. opposite Telegraph
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Looking glasses and pictures cheap at
the Golden Rule Bazaar. Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

rirst-ciass bucgies, cheap, can be seen
at Union Stables. opposite Arlington
Hotel.--Geo. III. Chick 4 Co. M diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

To and see the universal cooking
enook ~ II. H. Wilcox 4 Co.'s, Cherry
meet, opposite telegraph Office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Spring and summer styles Of hats
now on exhibition at Chas- Goldssein's.
the halter, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Eye-giAses for all sights at Little
Macs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Tho STUDEBAKER 10 the standard
s.eon Of the world. For sale By waid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Aak for The Bristol at Phillips
urosesn, - Front street, near MaSi-
-. mllf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

ihe celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour,
81 and other lubricating oils 81 Wald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-01

Couoavs eiassss fog myopia as Little
Mae'a
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-08
EnOch Bradshaw's Sentence.

Thursday afternoon about S O'Clock
Marion and Bradshaw were brought
before Judge Davidson for sentence,
and the court room was thronged with
a curious throng Marion when
asked if he had anything to say. merely
said that.he was not guilty. After gen.
eral review otthecase and comments on
the able manner in which he had been
defended, Judge Davidson pro-
nounced the sentence that he be hang
ed on the 9TH day of September 1888.
Marion took the sentence calmly and
showed no signs of weakness. Brad
shaw who was sentenced to the peni.
Tertiary for life with three days in soli-
tary confinement, was nervous, but did
not show any emotion. The effect
upon the audience was visible in the
silence that was painful.
Sheriff Heron took Bradshaw to the
prison on Monday last. Colby &
Haslett his lawyers are going to try for
new trial in the Supreme court
Gage county (Nebraska) Zudttendent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-08
The Private Soldier.

One noticeable thing about the Dec
Grafton day exercises, is that the pri-
vate soldier amounts to as much when
under the ground as the commissioned
officers, and his grave makes just as
much show, and the mourners feel just
as badly over his loss as any does over
the loss of an officer. The grave is
the only place where the private
soldier ranks with the officers, and
heaven is the only place where he does
not have to salute a superior. 1t is
true that the private did all the shoot
ing in the army, and if the country
was saved, he saved it, and yet he is
ignored as completely by the govern.
ment he saved, in the way of emolu.
ments from office, as though he never
existed. The officer may get to be
postmaster, but the private is in luck
if he gets to be jan:tor of the building.
A reunion of any army of the late war,
is all officers, and few of them can tell
where ten privates OF their regiments
are located. In the army, an officer
who was supposed to know everything,
would commit al ofense and be placed
in arrest, and allowed to go where he
pleased, anifreprimanded, it would be
done easily, in order not to hurt his
feelings, but it private committed the
same offence he would be put in the
guard house or tiedup by the thumbs
An officer defrauds the government
that has made him rich, respected, and
honored, and he is allowed to go and
sin no more. A private of the same
regiment, defrauds the government
that made him a cripple and pauper.
and he goes to state prison. Let there
be a change of sentiment, and give the
private chance. There are twenty
privates to one officer of the late war
somewhere, but no one ever hears of
one, in the papers, or on the lips ofthe
people while the papers are full of the
movements of officers. When one
thinks of it, it is laughable that privates.
who did all the shooting. should cut
no figure at all. 1t the "soldier ele.
ment' is to be recognized by politi-
cal party, an officer is sought for. as
though there never was private that
knew enough to preform the duties ofl
public Office. At the next election
The Sun is going to hunt up Private
Soldier. and run him for office. and
see if the parties will acknowledge that
such thing Private ever existed
Peek's SuN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-08
EDITORIAL. BRIEFS.

On our inside pages will be foune
the particulars of the BROOKLYN bridge
stampede by which SO many lives wert
lost and SO many people injured. The
whole thing seems to have been the re-
suit OF foolish panic.
The Illinois militia and the strlk'
ing miners at Belleville came into col
lision On the 2Sth ult., and one man
was killed and others wounded in the
affray. Full particulars will be found
in another place in this issue.
County Court has been in session
this week. We will give the proceed
ings in our next.
The railroad surveyors reached
Milan Monday on their way back to
Mt. Pleasant from Chillicothe. We do
not think it at all probable that Milan
Will do much to secure the road but.
nevertheless, our citizens should not
allow their interest in that direction to
die out.
No more Sunday railroad riding, the
the trains having been taken off last
Sunday. The consequent necessity Of
going to the post-office twice Sunday
has thus been removed and we are
glad of it. Some of our citizens will
now get more relaxation from business
cares and be enabled to give one after.
noon and evening In cultivating the
acquaintance of then families. We
never could see why railroad and rail-
road patrons should be exempt from
Sunday obligations anyhow, unless it
be that corporations have no souls.
fits to be hoped that cooler counsel
will now prevail all round and that the
campaign will be conducted in sensi-
BILE and good humored manner. Let
there be no more threats of cutting off
certain parties from the district, be-
cause they do not vote SO and so: and
let the tendency to indulge in epithets
and sneers be kept in check as much
as possible. Even if man does not
choose to vote at all, that is his own
business, and while it is rather a weak
way OF evading an issue it is not a
criminal matter by any means.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-08
AIillard Matters.
Graphic Correspondence.

turaphlc Correspondence.
A great many farmers planting their
corn over and yet have not got a good
stand.
John Grant shipped car load of cat.
tie to St. LOUIS last week.
We regret very much the loss of
Mr.. c. L. Bounds and family. He
has purchased property in Krksville.
Mrs. Dodson and her son George
thinks Of moving TO our little town.
] 1.-Two young ladies and two young
gentlemen, all students, give our VII
lage call last Saturday. The notels
receive them cordially, as they are
always hungry after the drive of eight
miles.
Mrs. Simmons totel was was favored
by calls from the following, most all of
Stringtown, Miss Lille Selby of Bra
shear, Miss Anna Gregg and Mr.. VIII
Weatherford; Miss Millie E. Beemer
of Ills, quite charming young lady,
SO thinks Mr.. Abbie Cunningham s.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-08
TO the Voters of the kIrksvill,
School District.

You are hereby notified that special
election has been called by the board
OF directors of the klrksville Schcol
District, to be held at the Washington
school house in the town of Kirksvllle
on Tuesday, June 26th, 1888.
Polls to be opened at z o'clock A. NJ.
on that day-at which election the fol-
lowing proposition will be submitted
to the legal voters of said dist rict to de-
eide by their vote namely: 10 borrow
money Oh behalfof the Huntsville school
district in sum not to exceed twenty
five thousand dollars for the purpose
of building school houses and to repair
and enlarge the colored school house IN
KirksviIle school district, and to issue
the bonds OF the district in a sum not
to exceed twenty-five thousand dollars,
to pay the money borrowed on behalf
of the school district Said buildings
to be located sas follows: A central
school house on the present site, and
one primary building in the south
ward, and to repair and enlarge the
colored school building. Not to exceed
$4,000 of the proceeds of said bonds
shall be used in building the central
school house, and not to exceed 5000
to be used in building the primary
building in the south ward or in re-
pairing colored school house. The bonds
to bear interest annually at a rate not
to exceed per cent per annum. The
amount of bonds issued to be made pay.
able as follows: One fifth in one year:
one fifthin two years; one fifth in three
years; one fifth in four years; one fifth
in five years.
The vote to be oy ballot, those '7oting
for the proposition will have written
or printed on their ticket For the
Loan" Those voting against the propo.
sition will have written or printed on
their ticket Against the Loan THIS
June 4th, 1883.
joseph DOUGLASS, Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-08
GreentOp Gatherings.
By our Special Correspondent.

By our Special CORRESPONDENT.
Rain rain too wet for work of an
kied.
Jas. Owen has vacated his position
as depot agent, to accept a s;mila
position on the M. P. r. R. We un.
derstand he and w. G. Towles vii
start tonight for that road. Success
boys.
H. Sandershausen is here to-da,
and will take Mr.. Owens place
agent. Mr.. Sandershausen is a solid
built and good looking gentleman, and
We believe he will make lis a gooe
agent. We hope he will find Greentor
a pleasant place to reside IN. The
worst thing we see about him is his
name.
Mrs. Charles Scott, of Carrolton,
Mo-, is visiting her father and mothe,
VS.. Gatlin, and Mrs. Gatlin.
Quite large number of Greentop.
ers were out attending the Al. f.
quarterly meeting at the Roberts
school house, S miles east of Greentop
on Sunday last. They report a good
time.
w. H. Huston, the celebrated jew
eler OF Greencastle, is here this week
repairing watches and clocks and sew
ing machines.
r. r. Wells is clerking in w. S.
Gatlin's store.
Dan Six and ] ohm Perrin took trip
to Iowa last week.
Mrs. E. Herring is visiting relatives
in Iowa this week.
Mr.. Metcalf has been very sick but
is getting better and his prospects for
getting will is good.
DR.. Sickles is no better. We are
sorry to hear it.
A. Buckallew, our tank man, has
work on his dwelling
house one mile and half south of
Greentop. known as Silver City.
DIR. Wilson has part of the lumber
on the ground for his store house.
Mrs. NJ. H. TowIes who has been
quite sick for several days is now i'm
proving.
We learn thele was another racket
down on the Charlton r1ver a few
nights ago. No particulars.
Somebody wanted to know who Bill
is it is Buffalo Bill of course.
BILL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-08

Mr.. Beemer Of Ills. quite . fascinating
gent, so thought Miss Anna Cunning
ham, and Miss Sadie Simmons though,
likewire. The parlor was t.lled with
musical sounds and they were quite a
jolly.set.
Mr.. Beemer and family passed
through our town Monday for their
home. They have been visiting
friends and relatives in Stringtown.
Mr.. Beatty and Mr.. George Shores
OF LaPlata spent Sunday with his
brother Mr. A. ]. Shores. Mr.. A. ]. S.
is an accomplished teacher, yet still
willing to advance. Suppose he re-
ceived his first lesson in telegraphing
last Sunday eve, and was furnished
with an assistant, miss Kate.)
CLOSE OBSERVER.