davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

IN Russia evsry one who have the mis-
fortune to fa1 into the hands Of the po-
lice - political offender--no matter
how trivial his offense may be-is, in
ninety -nine cases out Of hundred, q
lost man. The preliminary detention is
made st the arbitrary pleasure Of the
prosecution, which in Russia is another
name for the police; they can arrest and
detain whom they will. No blame at-
taches to = mistaken arrest; on the con-
trary, the more arrests the greater the
merits Of the prosecutor. For instance,
at the time Of the trial Of the hundred
and ninety-three" in 1873, there were,
over and above this number of the &C
cuaed, about /. 400 persons arrested.
OF these half were set at liberty after
q few months, but the remainder were
kept in prison during the whole four
years that the case lasted; save only Is
who died, some by suicide, some of con-
sumption, some insane. And in more
recent times, when the white terror fol-
lowed upon outbreaks of revolutionary
terrorism, and especially In the reign OF
Alexander uI.-who invented . species
of political proconsuls, such as Strel-
mikoff to devastate towns and provinces,
and arrest right and left the severi-
ties have been even greater. But l
have no positive figures at hand. The
normal penalties for political crimes sre
simply Draconian-1O years at the gal
leys for single speech or for reading
or preserving proclamation. And
whenever prosecution follows an out
break, the tribunal receives special or
ders to aggravate the penalties so as to
make "a salutary examples" and the
verdicts become legal assassinations of
the most monstrous character. The
lad Rosoyksy was condemned to
death and actually hanged
at Kiev ON the 9th of March, 1880, for
merely having in his house proclama-
ton of the Executive Committee. The
same judgement was passed on the
student Efremoff for having lent q room
IN his house to two revolutionists who
were concerting plan of escape with
out even taking their young host into
confidence. But his sentence was COM
muted to q lifelong condemnation to
the galleys in consequence of his having
the weakness to appeal for mercy.
Drobiasgin, Maidansky, Lisogub, Tchu-
barrow, were all hanged-some for hav-
ing subscribed money to the revolution
airy cause, others for conveying box,
of which they did not know the contents,
but which was proven to contain notes
for circular drawn up by two or three
youths, offenses, one and all, which the
actual law of the country Furnishes only
with exile or few years of imprispn-
ment.-Stepniak, in the Contemporary
Review.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

asparagus, spinach. cahbege. and -
peciallT the ieeumes, like beans and
peas. OF meat every Ind may b eat
On, and fat meat especially. The Int OF
ham, pork or lamb Is not only harmless
but useful, - also kidney fat or bone
marrowl
The sauces or agravys must be fat,
and vegetables ought to be prepared
with great deal Of butter.
But this must not ba~ understood to
mean that We treat corpulence with fat,
but only that weconcede to it its proper
share - foodl
An instance Is cited Of the successful
treatment Of corpulent person on the
following diet:
1. Breakfast One large cup Of black
tea-vithout milk and sugar; about two
ounces Of white or brown bread and
plenty of butter. Time: in summer 6 80;
In winter, Z 80 A. d,
2. Dinner {about q p. NJ Soup with
bone marrow OCCASIONALLY, four to six
ounces of meat, boiled or roasted, with
fat gravy, especially fat meat, plenty Of
vegetables, cabbage, and most of ali,
legumes (peas, beans). Beats, carrots
and turnips were, ON account of the su-
gar they contain, almost totally exclud-
ed potatoes entirely. After dinner .
little fresh fruit, occasionally some
salad or stewed fruit but without
sugar.
To this was added two or three glasses
of light white wine. Soon after dinner q
large cup of black tea-again without
sugar or milk.
3. Supper Cbetween and p. NJ.
In winter regularly, and in summer oc-
casionally, another large cup of black
tea-without any sugar or milk. One
egg, or some small plate of fat meat, or
both; or some ham with its fat, sausage,
smoked or fresh fish, two ounces OF
white bread, with plenty of butter, and
occasionally little cheese, and little
fresh fruit.
In conclusion we beg to repeat that
we hope to have proved that the idea
that fat makes fat is prejudice-and /
may add that physiological experiments
and experiences agree fully In this re-
spect with results of medical practice.
II the latter had proved nothing but
that fat people do not get fatter by eat
ing fat, it should be sufficient to remove
forever the "fat prejudice" But we
have seen, on the contrary, that fat in
proper proportions with albuminates
and Hydrates of Carbon, actually re-
duces corpulencel
We should prefer Banting's system to
Ebstein's although from o medical point
of view the latter may be based on
sounder physiological principles. It is
3 somewhat rigid system. But when
closely followed it has been known to
reduce corpulence as rapidly as ten
pounds month. DIR. Ebstein's sys-
tenn is far easier one to adopt in prac-
tice, and if quite as effectual it would,
of course, have the preference among
those who want as little abridgement of
their diet as possible.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24
ssd Fate Of : Countess.

London Special-Monaco has CHASTITY sem
sation which promises to make TIA rival to
Monte Carlo as theatre for sensational suicides
of ruined gamesters. The heroine of this la
test tragedy was lady of great beauty, distin-
guished manners and aristOcratic bearing, who
has for the past few months occupied the villa
Clementina- The countess, as she was called,
was . constant habitue at the casino, where
she played for tremendously high stakes, and
lately with steady run of Ill luck. She re-
NAMED at the roulette table until very late
hour, and lost several thousand francs The
next morning the servants at the villa Clemen-
tina found ssthe countess" lying IN pool of
razor clutched in her hand, with which she
had cut her throat causing almost instant
death. On the bed, which had not been occu-
pied by the lady, was the dead body Of her
little child, which had been strangled to death
by its mother.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24
A st Louis Darkey in Calcutta

A letter from Hon. j. F. Swift of San
Francisco, dated at Calcutta, India,
Jan. 10, says:
By the way, there is circus company
playing here now, and one of It's chief
attractions consists of son of the great
Zulu king, Cetawayo. He is called
young Cetawayo"; sometimes on the
bills is posted up as Prince Cetawayo."
He has band of African lions, five in
number, most ferocious brutes, which
he claims to have captured in Zululand
and brought over here as sort OF lord
" or kingiy sport. He is showing now
in Wilson's circus, and does certainly do
the ion-taming business in splendid
style. Van Amburg could not approach
Prince Cetawayo in making lions per-
form. He comes out appareled as an
African Prince, splendid and fierce be-
yond description. He makes
the monarch of brutes
jump through burning hoops and over
flaming walls, and all that sort of thing
wonderful to behold. The circus is
near my hotel, and a few days ago I
dawdled around there in the forenoon,
strolled into the circus ground, which
is on the great open square of Calcutta,
known as the Madam" There was
baby elephant standing tied to post
which Interested me, and played with
the gentle thing for some time. As ]
turned away / observed negro man
dressed In European clothes, lettering
about near by. He reminded me at
k31os f}vuk cv}auOn ~ ITvnlo Iokosu 1,nx.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24
Too xariy 1or c0ur D'Aisns.

Prof J. NJ Herman Of Spokane Falls, Wash.
passed through st Paul en- route east He says
there is q steady rush of people to the C@ur
dAlene mines, but those who are on the
ground at Eagle City have not yet been able
to do anything in the way ofprospecting. They
they went in. The snow still covers the ground
TO depth of two or three feet and work can
not be successfully prosecuted until . heavy
and long continued thaw prevails. The pro-
lessor declares ehphatical1y that it is too early
to go into the mines, and advises people to wait
ct least until June 1-June Is would be better.
He has confidence in the value of the mines,
and says if the main body holds out as well as
the rim rock the CGur dsAlene country viii be-
come celebrated as one Of the richest in the
world Rathdrum he reports as almost totally
collapsed A very hard crowd of people es-
6mated at ], 500-are camped at Belknap, wait
ing to go in: while better looking class of
people are at Thompson's Falls.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

Grand Forks, Oak, Special: Deputy Sheriff
Ferguson Of Ramsey county came in Wednes
day, the 10th, with two men named Lgnor and
Shepherd, whom he had arrested on the train
at Lakota, for robbing man named Lee ut the
Brooks house, Devils Lake, Of 1896, about
same train, and received telegram from Bar
ney Stanley, city marshal, describing the
thieves. Conductor Quinn pointed out the
men, who had only gone out there yesterday,
and the sheriff arrested them, finding on their
persons the money, false mustaches, keys and
burglars outfit Some of the money was in
Shepherds bootleg, and the gold in Lgnors
pocket They have been handed over to Sher-
III jerks until requsition comes from Devils
Lake One is about nineteen years old, and
the other twenty.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24
The London Economist calls theP Penn.

The London Economist calls theP PENN
sylvania Railroad Company ''the great
est railway company in the world" It
says that the gross revenue of the COM
pany and its off shoots is "quite with
out parallel either in the New or Old
World. Indeed" it adds, i've may
safely say there Is not any joint stock
company in the world which has ever
controlled so large an income"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

Patrick Joyce, secretary Of the Fenian
brotherhood, has issued in London manifesto
address to all Irishmen. He says:
The brotherhood has good cause for rejoicing
ut the discontinue of John Bull England has
never before felt the vengeance Of the expatri-
ated Irish with such crushing force. The hon.
or OF inaugurating scientific warfare is due to
the brotherhood We have convincing proof Of
the efficacy of science when handed by INTEL
ligent, brave and determined men We advise
our brothers to persevere in the glorious war,
and we will live to witness free and regener-
ated Ireland We are resolved to push the
work with redoubled energy, and we recon-
mend Prof Meserof to all Irishmen as IN ex-
ponent Of the resources Of civilization.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

= Some years ago Banting's treatise on
corpulence and the dietary method Of
treatment was extensively read. The
remedial plan suggested was, on the
whole, safe and good one. There was
nothing new in it. Every well-read and
experienced physician was familiar with
the theory, and many had prescribed
fhe remedy in their practice. But the
monograph attracted considerable at
tention, and there we're not few who
adopted the suggestions with varying re-
eults depending upon the strictnesa
with which they adhered to the rules
Laid down. It was clear enough that
eorpulency could be reduced in a great
humber Of instances without any Diet.
riment to health, but with an actual
gain on that score.
DR.. Wilhelm Ebstein, professor Of
Medicine in the Royal University Of
Goettingen. is the author of . treatise
pm !" Corpulence, which has been trans
lated by Emil W. Hoeber, III. D., u
member of the Medical Society of New
York. The writer holds that the Bant-
ing cure was nothing more or less than
the starvation cure. That Is hardly 4
lair designation. II discarded al such
foods as contained fat, or fat-makina
elements, as starch, sugar and All f.:
meat. But very wholesome diet
could be made up Of other articles
offered, and it did not require much
belf-denial to adopt the Banning regula-
lions for time. Ebstein's treatment
Is explained in the following para
graphs:
In regulating the diet our attention
has first OF all to Be Turned TO the fact
that conditions Of ainanition" have Il
be avoided. For thn Ne have 70 observe
two thing:
/. That the patient who has normally
, good appetite, does not show N ab-
normal, irregular desiro foe food
! 2. That the patient 1osee Gradually
pome of his bulk md weight q tie
same tame, feeling any diminufion Of BIZ
papacity for work. On Tho contrary,
this cspacity ought q increase = ~
same time - st deeEeoseR
These unavoidab1e ptivnti0ns conaiG1
especially in reducing Tie HYDRO Or
nnsl Sugar, sweet things o. thst kind,
o1ntoeg n every term mn1t b avoided.
- quantity 81 bread mnnt b roduCed
80 more than "a - ssveu- ounces
- ~ sssutlhlss allowed -:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

81 fiud 1T ID addition to the pure spiFttg
Contained Ii tl1e1y composition. they contain the
extracts Of hops and other well known and high
" approved medicinal roCts4 leaves and tine
turee II quantities sufficient to reader the arti-
cle what the makers claim it to BE-, to wit, .
medicinal preparation and not beversge-un-
az and 0nssfo 70 be used except - . medicine.
ssFrom careful analysis Of their formula
which was attested under osth-I find that IN
every Wine glassful Of Hop Bitters, the active
epirits are equal 70 3 full dose for An adult,
which fact III my opinion, subjects i 70 an IN
tarnsl revenue tax q 3 medicinal bitter.
GREEK b RAuN, q. g. Com In Raw
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24
n Lucky Pool.

About the first Of March twenty sew
en- workmen at the West Milwaukee
shops Of the st. Paul road. nearly all Of
whom were employed in the paint de-
partment, conceived the idea of trying
their luck in the forthcoming drawing
of the Louisiana state lottery. With
the exception Of one or two, who took
two chances, the men each contributed
one dollar, which was invested in tick
cts and pool formed. The drawing
took place at New Orleans on the 18th
inst, and few days afterwards Henry
Rivers, foreman of the railway company
paint shops, who had been intrusted
with the matter, received advices from
Mr.. Dauphin, president of the Louis
lana lottery, that ticket No. IA, 467 had
drawn the first capital prize of $75, 900,
one-fifth of the ticket being held by the
Milwaukee pool, emitting the members
to $4,000. Last week (Tuesday) the
money was paid to Mr.. Rivers through
the Marine and Fire Insurance COM
pany's bank. The windfall has been
divided among the fortunate investors,
each receiving $555.55. The men were
highly elated over their unexpected
good fortune, and the promptness with
which the money was paid by the lot
terry management. Nearly every cent of
the money has been invested in home
steads. A Wisconsin reporter made q
search for the names of the lucky men,
but several who were seen refused to
talk about their lucky streak. Milwau-
kee (Wis.) Wisconsin, March, 3ist,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

Five years ago broke down with kidney and
liver complaint and rheumatism since then
Le.ame hard like wool; my limbs were pulled
M and filled with wster. All the best physl-
clans agreed that nothing could cure me- Ire
solved 70 try Hop Bitters; have used seven
bottles; the hardness has all gone from my
worked miracle in my case; otherwise would
have been now in my grave. ]. w Aozxx,
Buffalo, Oct, !, 81.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

Mr.. T. NJ Casad, editor of the Corydon, Iowa
Times writes that his little girl burned her foot
severely on stove. One application of St ia
Cubs Oil, the great pain reliever cured it COM
pletely, leaving no marks. Bytwo applications
of St Jacobs Oil he cured himself of a torturing
pain in the side.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

whether over snaing o. drinking are mads
harmless BY usiug Hop Bittsrs frssiy, giving
eIeea 1t sppetite and enjoyment b. uaing than
before and renewing Al dullnss4 pairs md
distress afterwards, having the head asess
nerves steady, asd Al tho feelings buoyans
elastic and more happy than before. The pleas-
fnG effects q Christian or sumptunus dinner
continuing days afterwards.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

ST wac dragged down with debt, poverty and
sufYering for years, caused by . sick family and
large bills for doctoring was completely
discouraged. until one year ago, BY the sdyice
Of INV pastor. commenced using. Hop Bitters.
and In one month We were all vel, and none OF
as have seen q sick day since and want % ~
wen . year with Hop Bitters TOR less than one
doctors visit viii cost, / know Il
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24
Gen. Dick oglssly Nominated for Gov.

General Richard J. Oglesly has been nomin-
ated for governor by the Republicans Of Illinois,
Gen Oglesly is Kentuckian, sixty years old,
. carpenter by trade and lawyer by profess
the Mexican war. In 1S49 he dug gold in Cali
fornia. He ran for congress unsuccessfully
in 1858, but was elected state senator In 1861
He was colonel of the Eighth Illinois volunteers,
had brigade at Fort Donelson, and at Shiloh
was one Of Grants best subordinates. At Cor
intll he was wounded When he resigned in
May, 1854, he was q major general The next
fall he was elected governor, succeeding Dick
Yates, and he staid until 1859. In 1872 he was
again made governor, and the following year
was elected United States senator. Since his
defeat in 1879 by Logan he has been living in
retirement
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

] have had catarrh for years in its worst form.
Before had used one bottle ofEly's Cream Balm
droppings into my throat had ceased, pain and
soreness in my head was removed, as well az
deafness. It gives me immediate relief for cold
in the head Mrs J. D. HAaADoRN. Union,
N. Y. Price SO centsl
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

1 have been entirely cured of terrible case Of
Blood Poisoning by the use Of Swifts Specific
Is s. s. after trying everything known to the
medical people without relief. Jno. s. Tsggart
Salamanca NJ Y
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

FoR CouGHs AND THROAT DISORDERS use
Browns Bronchial Troches "Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except
think better of that which I began thinking
well Of"
REV. HENRY WARD RrrcHrR Sold onlyin boree
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator- Cathartic
Tonic; will cure when other medicines fail
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

Victor Schuyler drowned himself at Wabash
Ind, because he was Tilted
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

Piso's cure for consumption does mot dry up
cough; il removes the cause
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

Wells May Apple liver) Pills, 10c
CROUCH ON DENTIST" Tooth Powder, 15c
The though on Tooth Powder, elegant 15c
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-30

- Brabanoter, galencienme, pas
rifer, @ufiiiDe, Sd6iii6e unb leinene
Gpiben in GROCER &ustDabl biaigIt beia
Ganlplts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-30

ben, bic nit Der friiberen 9anftmutf
iebt cine setpiiie 9altung unb gBiroe
bereinigte. Das Saepter ibres 8atten
fdien ridt ebem allau f6uer auf ibr 81
laiten. Gin ettpa 5tDeiidbriger &nabe
fpieIte 3u ben 5iiBen Der Mutte, er er=
bIidte aber faum bic beioen &ommens
ben, als er fidb aufri6tete, unb nod
ettpas miiblam uno unbebolfen beriu9s
te, oem Nater entgegenSulaufen. Wtit
einem 6prunge NOR Mar Die Stufen
binanf unb bob ben Gleinen empor:
6ieb Dir biefen Sungen an! rief er,
ben oerben, rotbbddigen guben nit
DoIem 8ateritolae 1einen Greunbe ent@
qeaenbalteno. Wenn mir in &. lebten,
10 tuiirbe icb ben Serrn pute, bon bem
mir foeben fpra6en, eriu6t baben, mir
meinen 6tammbalter 5u taufen. Sd
CLAUDE bas bdtte 5einer 9o9wiir@
Sen einen anfall bon @elbiu6t suge3o=
gen.
2ieber Mear, iaste Ngnes in iebr
fanftem Some unb es mar aud) fein
febr fanfter 8lid, Der Die Mabnung be-
gleitete, aber lie tpurbe bod berlfanDen.
Ser @atte Ienfte fofort ein.
eSa 10, i1 babe ia beripro6en ni9t
mebr bariiber gu fpotten. @lio - i'd
iDiirbe untrDitli6 fein, tpenn So9piirs
ben tpirfli9 Bic @elblu6t befdmen, unb
nleine Runif aufbieten, iie tpie6er ber5us
iteaen.
sic mlfIen ni6t glauben, 4err @atb.
baB Mar tpirfli6 10 gottlos 1T, tpie er
fi6 anfellt, ipanbte ii6 Ngnes iebt an
Winterfelb.
(GOrtiesGhs folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-30
Atlt bobrll prfis.
aoma,, i,pm s. aserner.
(8urtlesuna.)

1M D0De DeH pupu S)ptIutg upAIiuitotY
unter meine1ll &ommanbo. ST ldBt
fid gang geouIoig bon mir maltraitireil
uno bdIt mid nebenbei nod fur ben
bortreffli1Hen alIer 56Diegerf6bne,
aber nit neinem Batter tDiiroe fih bas
3ufammenleben bod auf bic Oauer
iebr erquidli6 geifatten. sic iinb gu
ldrDffe @egenidbe, Inn ie nit einanoer
0issufDmttten.
WinterfeIb mari einen Bid mad
bem 6auIe auriid. Nfar, i'd babe 6eiz
men Nater bod re1t gebeugt uno ges
altert gefunben. 8iel mebr als i'd
glaubte.
Wiar sudte bic N1ieln. ST fam
ben Sob &abens ni1t Dertpinben. Sie
unalidlelige Stunbe, in iDel6er 6er
ssSuqenbfreul6 bon ieiner Oanb fiel,
sebrt an feinem 2eben. SD boffte, Die
3eit tpiirbe bas iniIbern, aber es grdbt
{i9 nur INNER tiefer Elm unb 10 germ
idb es mir aud berfeblen m0dte, n1uB i'd
mir als Mr3t bod fagen, bab mir lbm
iti9t mebr la1ge beIiben tDerben. SD
tentle bic S1mptorle.
gr mar febr ernif getpDr6en bel ben
lebten Wprterl uno Der glei9e @uBoru6
iegfe llg auf eeor9s 0eFWL als e
Dalblalt erlDloerte:
St fam fi9 ni6t losreiBen bon oem
@ebanfen an bas, mas ct sinit geliebt
bot, ,tilo gebt 3ll @runoe an Der griits
llerllrlg So @ perllege oas! ~,
"a on l0elnlf nllr aug nlg, noel
Suif gu labeil, an lolW elilem VeoaHz
ten 81 Wrliiloe 5l geDen, 1lel Der 1ur9e
Mrat NIT aufHaiamendo.em asrger ellI.
Mls mir ulls bag leBte ufal idDen. molls
tett bu mir 0ur9aus MOT ae0e TeDen,
1eBt aber 1lebt Du llo9 eiegllDer aus,
als bamals. Sept bei9te etilnlal:
Georg lno9te elne abipegren0e geipes
guiig. GrlaB mir bag. Su iDelBt IS
ia, id bin unperbenerll9 nno " Dem
Yunfte berlteblt aud] Ou illl9 mot.
9iaiiirlid, id) tperoe als rnuerbeners
lider Nedlilt gar nl9t m Dem pelllgz
tbume Selner tSe1nble 5rgelallen. ufeln
papa lolts Did elftnal oornebmer,
benz iuiirDeft Du eDer' Sfano gallen.
@s mar Ia DON 1eber etlle Seelenoers
ipanbtf9aft 5iuii9eu @uD liflo er ipnrz
be aud Define ,i0ealeH BeDeggrnnoe
anerfenneil, PIE i9 . tl!nlnl e MIR
hi1t iihel, @eorg = etilfa9 fur unFnn
balie.
@inierfel0 rlr3elte bic 6tirn uno