davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
NOTICE

To Real Estate Owners and Agents.
will find Il to their interest TO apply 70
W.B, JOCKEY, 80 Madison, or shop, S34
Second. Contractor for Stewards Groom
itbic Pnvsments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
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y wILB0R'S COMPOUND OF :
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pruggists,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12

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of charge, in each county in the U. 8. linz
tied mum Der of our German Electro Gal.
positive and unfailing cure for Nervous De-
bility, Varicocele, Emissions, Impotsnoys
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manuiaoture does not ssnsrsts a G4nprInne
slectric current. Address al once ELEC-
FRTc BELT AGENCY, P. o. Box IT'S
Brnoklyp, N. v.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26

The announcement of the death of
John b. Cough will cause a sense of
loss to the multitude that have listen.
ed to his matchless eloquence. and to
the still greater multitude to whom
his name is a household word. We
have heard it said that Mr.. Cough
would have made a great actor, but
we doubt it. The stage could not
have afforded full scope for his powers,
nor could Oh ambition for mere acting
have ever aroused his nature to that
passionate artlor that invested every
word and gesture with irresistible force
There is, doubtless. no one man able
to take John B. Coughs place. but he
has infused his zeal into host that
will Thousand fold multiply the
victories in cause he has 80 grandly
led,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26

single one who judiciously. preserve.
ingly, and freely pushed good articles,
of whatever kind, in the newspapers,
and did not make at least a fair success,
while q great many have gained ample
fortunes. will not mention names
in support of this statement as !
could easily do, but the list is q large
one, Indeed, it has been my observa.
ton that it is easier for large advertise
ers to make money than to keep it.
Often it comes in so fast that tue head
gets turned, and lavish, personal ex.
penditures and improbable invest.
ments swallow up the fortunes which,
had they been longer in making.
would likely have been more perma-
nent. When business men come to
look on the cost of steady newspaper
advertising as an investment, sure to
pay as we'll as any other, and not I'm.
likely to he exceedingly profitable,
they will use it more Systematically
than heretofore, and regard it as a
necessary item of expense. Ever
since have been in business, there
have been wide differences of opinion
among advertisers as to the best
mediums and methods, and never so
great as now in consequence Of the
rivalry between advertisers and agents;
and whenever anyone succeeds by the
use of certain mediums in d certain
way. he naturally concludes his method
to be the best, Notwithstanding anoth.
er may have made an equal success by
using quite another class of newspa.
pers, in quite adifferent way. Twenty.
five years ago, large advertisers, as a
rule, contented themselves with we'll.
written and displayed advertisement
taking its run on the advertising
pages, or paid something more and used
a Especial Notice. in u position for a
long time the only preferred one in
the general run of newspapers. and
having no other advantage over the
ordinary advertisements than being
nearer the reading matter. Now the
struggle is to get perferred positions
with displayed advertisements, or to
work in notices and reading articles
so that the readers of a newspaper
will think them either written or
selected by its editor, Still l do not
know that advertisers now make it
pay them any better than those did a
quarter of q century ago, who used
simpler and cheaper methods and told
their stories in q plain way over their
own names, and used the same adyer.
tisements year after year until the
public came to look ON them not un.
kindly rs old acquaintance. ****
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26

The treasurer of Nelson county has
been found a defaulter to the extent of
about $4,000 of the county funds. For
a small county this is a pretty heavy
defalcation and argues a great degree
of looseness, not only on the part of
the treasurer, but in the auditor and
apparently on the part of the county
commissioners, for his bondsmen are
found not to he responsible for more
than small portion of the loss. 1t is
another lesson to county commission.
ers and TO the public generally on the
importance of rigid policy in regard
to the acceptance of official bondsmen.
In passing upon the responsibility Of a
treasurer's bondsmen, county commits.
sioners can more safely err in being
too exacting than the contrary. In
case where there is any doubt as to the
suficiency of bond it would be well
to require treasurer to furnish a
guarantee, or bond from one of the
responsible companies that engage in
such business. For instance, Mr..
Wardwell when entering on his term
procured bond from a reliable com.
pany making itself holden to this
county in the sum of $4,000 in case
of loss. This was done in the inter.
est of his bondsmen, but is also to be
recommended in the interest OF
the county. Two heavy defal.
cations in this Territory recently may
we'll serve to call the attention of
county commissioners generally to the
Importance of the closest scrutiny into
the status of official bonds, especially
of county treasurers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26

Devils Lake News. Democrat: JOSEPH,
Rolette, of st. John, was in the city
Sunday. He left Tuesday for Wash.
ington to push the claims of the
Turtle Mountain Indians. He was
accompanied by Red Bear, Koshpa,
Little Bull and Black Cloud, who will
pour out their woes into the ears of
the great father.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26

We see that Bro. Hunsbrough of
the DEVILS Lake Inter. Ocean has got
an annual pass, over the Manitoba
road. Returning from St. Paul he
writes, "The sprightly and enterpris.
ing passenger agent, Mr.. c. H. War
rem" &c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26

Still the great dalies persist in pub.
fishing ignoblc caricat,res of inoffen.
sive citizens. We would submit the
question to the proper authorities
whether this practice is not destined
to swell the number of suicides! The
subject will bear investigation from
a humanitarian stand point.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26

The editor of Hapcr's Monthly pro-
nounces Grants Personal Memoirs as
great piece of literature, "because
great literature is nothing more nor
less than the clear expression of minds
that have something great in them"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26

1t is very seldom that the PIONEER
EXPRESS contains a line of editorial
on the subject Of advertising. But
there are more people now than ever
before who are interested directly, OF
indirectly, in the subject. j. H.
Bates, Of New York, who has had
more than thirty years experience as
advertising agent, has written an arti-
Gle on the subject containing observa-
tions OH the philosophy of advertising
that are very suggestive. We can
only make room for quotation here
and there from the article, He says:
When I began, newspaper advertising
was not as respectable as it is now.
Respectable is, perhaps, not quite the
right word to express the status of a
business, looked OH as rather irregular
and queer, but 10 other SO good occurs
to me just now. Regular, steady.go.
ing business houses, thirty years ago,
felt something like shame in advertis.
ing their goods in the newspapers.
This feeling has pretty much worn
away, although some of it still fingers
old.tashioned business men.
should Judge that the people of this
expend at least thirty times
as much money in newspaper adver.
Using as they did thirty years ago. All
classes have come more to believe that |
the newspaper is the mostimpersonal,
self.respecting, and effective way of |
getting before the public with what
anyone wants to say to it.
1t agrees with my experience that
advertising is profitable.
AS look back over the very consider.
able number Of those whose advertis.
ing have done, I do not now recall y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26

Sometime ago the New York World
made an impassioned appeal to the
Democratic conscience. We fear the
Democratic conscience is where the
most frantic appeal cannot arouse it.
It sleeps the sleep of the dead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26

Up in Greenland, says the Chicago
Inter.O Ocean. it is nothing to run a
daily newspaper. The days are three
months long, a newspaper has just
been started which promises to make
shear stories specialty."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY e, 1888.

It is announced that Henry Ward
Beecher will soon bid adieu to the
lecture platform, where, for over a
quarter Of q century, he has been such
q power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
The Sort Of Eridrs He Meant.

In q party of bicyclers who ran &c
Gloucester recently was an athletic fell
low mounted on a 5S-inch wheel
Speeding across Beverly bridge, out OF
Salem-and more interested perhaps in
the creek yachts moored there than in
his wheeling-he slipped a pedal and
TOOK an ugly header" irficung quite
a cash in his nose.
WHATS the matter?" q companion
asked at supper, cycling the court
plaster.
"Oh. trife. Coming into Beverly,
my foot slipped and | tried to make =
hole in the bridge"
We'll, you succeeded admirably
the friend replied; the bridge OF your
nose, I suppose you mean? Boston
Reegrf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Wonderful Cures .

W. d. Hoyt & So, Wholesale and
Retail Druggists Of Rome. Ca, says;
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica Salve for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell rs well,
or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected BY these medicines IN this city.
Several cases Of pronounced Consump-
ton have been entirely cured By the use
Of a few bottles of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery, taken in connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee them
always. Sold by 2. @. N. 1. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Fire!

The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest. the brightest and The hottest
fire, anu : the cheapest coal n the
market. For sale b. SZLis. BgEroS
co As Main Street.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
Itaflrostsinr An rfexico,

The expenses Of railroading in this hot
climate are great. Wooden ties have
buta,short life, cracking in the dry sea-
SON, and rotting, during the rainy months;
bridge timbers and piles also wear out
rapidly. Freight cars must be painted
frequently to prevent drying and crack
ing, and even the substantial Pullman
cars shriyel under this exposure. Fuel
constitutes o large item OF outlay. Mes
quit roots are burned ON the Central road
pine cut along it's route is used on the In.
teroceanic; and the Vera Cruz company
feed their engines coal blocks that are
brought from Wales as ballast. The de-
cay of ties will in time necessitate a Sc
rious outlay on the Central road, for
wooden sleepers cost here 81 each. 1t is
evident that iron ties are a necessity in
Mexico, and they are just coming into
ueS.
The climate tends to preserve the rails
and iron bridges-provided the latter es-
cape the torrents of the rainy season.
Engineers command better wages here
than they do in the United States, for
only that inducement brings them here.
The general stats of the roads are also
well paid, but the section hands, who are
poems, work for small wages. The natur-
al md proper tendency on all the roads
is to employ MeXicans when the right
men can be obtained. This policy helps
to protect the property of outside cor
porations doing business here.-Spring
field Mass Republican.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
The Air Is Full of IT.

You find yourself thinking of person
unpleasantly form whom you have re-
ceived slight or insult, an injury or in
justice Such thought remains with you
hour after hour, perhaps day after day.
You become at last tired of it, yet you
cannot throw it off. 1t annoys, worries,
frets, sickens you. You cannot prevent
yourself from going round and round on
this same tiresome, troublesome track of
thought. 1t wears on your spirit; and
whatever wears on the spirit, wears on
the body.
This is because you have drawn on
yourself the other PERSONS opposing and
hostile thought. He is thinking of you
as you are of him. He is sending you q
wave of hostile thought. You are both
giving and receiving blows of unseen ele-
ments. You may keep up this silent war
of unseen force for weeks, and if so, both
are injured. This contest of opposing
wills and forces is going on all about us.
The air is full of it.-Prentice Milford
in "White Cross Library"
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27

In Minneapolis well-known citizen is
building log-house in the heart Of the city.
Il viii be big, rambling structure, will cost
81, 1000, and be provided with all the mod
improvements.
A bet Of 81, 600 each was made Friday on
change at Milwaukee, one party to the
wager affirming that Governor Rusk viii re-
ceive 10000 more votes than G. M Wood
ward, the Democratic candidate.
The Hon. Joseph B. CLARK, q prominent
citizen, hanged himself In his barn, at Man
chester, N. H., Friday. His failure to re-
ceive a nomination for congress, coupled with
grave business cares, is supposed 10 have led
to the tragedy. ~
The trial Of certain business men of Mon
mouth, Ill, for an alleged indecent exploit
with fallen women last July, resulted In
their acquittal. 1t has developed that It was
= Matchmaking scheme on the part OF two
eading witnesses, one of whom has dissp-
peared.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
6 ST. Paul

' -
Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern States
and Canada. 1t is the only line
under one management between
st. Paul and Chicago, and IS the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. 1t is the only line
running Pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping Cars with lux.
urious smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in Tie world,
via the famous River Bunk
Route" along the shores of Lake
Pepin and tie beautiful AIlssissI, Ii
River, to Milwaukee md Chicago.
It's trains connect with those Of
the Northern lines III the Gran d
Union Dept at St. Paul No
Change Of Cars Of Any lass be-
tween St. Pad and Chicago. For
through tickets, timetables, and
full information, apply 10 any
coupon ticket agent in tie North
west. r. Miller, General Man
ager; J. +. Tucker, Asst General
Manager; A Y. II. Cartonter,
Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo. H. Heaf-
ford, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent, Mil
waukee, Wis. W. Fl. Dixon, Asst
General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, Mimi.
w. NJ. ROMINE. Ticket Agent
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27

NAME OF COMPANY. Place of Busin's
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Laws Pertaining Thereto Recommended
by the Episcopal Convention.

Laws Pertaining Thereto Recommended
by the Episcopal Convention.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The new canon in mar
rage and divorce recommended for adoption
to the Episcopal convention by the commit
tee on canons Of the house. of deputies, for
bids the marriage by any priest of the church
of any person under Is years of age unless
with the certified consent of their parents or
guardians; declares the only cause for
divorce to be adultry, the guilty party being
prohibited from marrying again during the
life of the innocent party, and being subject
to accommodation for violation of this law,
but violation may be condoned if the person
goes back to single life and exhibits proper
repentance: forbids clandestine marriages,
and requires all marriages to be performed
in church before witnesses, where it is posi-
bic; severe penalties are provided for clergy
men who violate the canon.
Church building was the subject discussed
at the meeting of both houses setting as
board of missions, and it was resolved that
fund of 81 ,000, 900 be raised for that purpose,
all the parishes in the country being urged to
contribute annually thereto
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
CRAZED BY RELIGION.
A Negro with Knife Causes Consterna-
ton in Passenger Car.

A Negro with a Knife Causes Consterna-
ton In Passenger Car.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ga crazy negro
boarded the early morning express from Chi
cago on the Pan Handle road at Logansport
Friday and took q seat in the smoker. When
the conductor demanded his fare the negro
sprang to his feet with whoop, and with q
knife and heavy cane cleared the car not
only Of passengers, but Of the train employees,
and kept. possession of it until it arrived
in this city. At Noblesviile the sher-
iff Of Hamilton county trie d to arrest the
maniac, but the latter made q dash at
him with his knife and refused to be cowsd
by a cooked revolver. Foursunately the en-
ployes had taken the preenut3on to lock the
doors of the smoker, and the crazy man was
held prisoner until the arrival Of the train
here, when by q little strategy several police
men were enabled to approach from the rear
and disarm him. This was not done, how
ever, until after tremendous struggle.
The lunatic's name Is Moses O'Cannon. He
had been to Wabash seeking some money the
location Of which had come to him In . Wis
ion. He was craxed by religious excitement,
and all the time he struggled with the officers
he prayed for strength to enable him to re-
tain possession Of his knife.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
Opium Eating i'm the West.

Twas talking with an old druggist the
other day, as we were walking along
Fifth street, and the conversation turned
on the subject of opium eating. The
druggist remarked: Now all this talk
about opium eaters is very largely bosh.
Why, there are not more than five hun
bred confirmed opium eaters in St. Paul.
The fact Is it's business that don't pay,
this selling of opium-there's no money
in it. The men wheu opium or NOR
phine to- excess are all broken down in
body and estate, and they don't, % q rule,
buy more than q very small quantity
five or ten cents worth ut time. Every
once in while some newspaper reporter
In the east will write up an interview
with some alleged opium eater, and then
It will come ont here and be changed and
used as coming from some opium eater in
this part of the country. It's all bosh. "
Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
Gamblers Use the Boycott.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 25.-Police Com
missioner Robert Morgan is member of the
firm Of Russell, Morgan & Co., manufacture
ers of playing cards. He has been very &C
tive in suppressing gambling in this city,
and now gamblers have adopted a novel
mode of revenge. They have declared a
boycott against the firms cards, and have
sent out circulars to every gambling house
in the country. They claim to have already
reduced the business of the firm in this line
over one-haf, and predict still further in
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
A plaa That Was Ont Of Place,

PITTsBURa, Pa, Oct. 25.-The action Of
the Knights of Labor at Richmond in making
plea for mercy in behalf Of the convicted
Anarchists at Chicago has caused consider
able comment among the conservative labor
leaders of the city. Thomas A. Armstrong
says: 1.-THE plea in behalf Of the Anarchists
is very much out Of place. It is disgrace
to the order and is not In accord will the
sentiments Of majority of the membexs
We ha We nothing in common with Anarch-
lists; no more than we have with muir dsrers,
and the line should be clearly drawn. The
Anarchists of the country will construe the
action of the Richmond convention to mean
that the knights are inclined to sympathise
with them sEae
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
A Big Strike Imminent.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct, 25.-Friday night
sixty-six switchmen of the Louisville & Nash
Vile Short Line to Cincinnati, comprising
twenty-five freight crews, Joined the switch
men in the strike 70: higher wages They
offered no viol enee, but no freight is moving
ON the Short Line The strikers held a secret
meeting Friday night, and there was talk of
inaugurating a strike on the whole Louisville
& Nashville system, but no definite action is
known to have been taken.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27

! The typewriter has proved most injur-
aous to our profession, and men who were
earning $40 O week while the courts were
sitting are thankful II they can average
e25. In the good old times man charged
for taking the notes and for making the
transcript, ana he was paid mans wages
for doing both. Now 1t IL usual to die
tate from ineses TO d female stenographer
who transribes with O typewriter.
From 90 to go q week II what these La
dies mostly are paid, and the reduction
in rates makes even this more than they
earn. The worst of 10 ID lawyers insist
On q typewriter transcript as it is both
clearer and cheaper and 1t Is practically
impossible TO earn anything by TRANSCRIPT
ing.-Stenographer in Globe Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
VIII Educate the Young Braves.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 25.-The secre-
tary of the interior department has informed
the war department that the thirty-nine In
dian you tbs between the ages of II and %
years among the Apaches confined at Fort
Marion, Fla, will be received for educational
and industrial training if delivered to Capt
Pratt, superintendent of the Carlisle Indian
training school in Pennsylvania; and he las
also directed the commissioner of Indian az
fairs to provide school accommodations for
those below II years of age, suitable to be
sent to school
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
RS. JULIA WARD HOWE.

were elected for the ensuing year. President,
Julia Ward Howe; secretary, Ella c. Latham;
treasurer, l. T. Wallcott One vice presi-
dent and one director from each state were
elected The following papers were read:
"A Practical View of Woman Suffrage" by
Miss LARA Clay, of Kentucky; THE Effects
of Stimulants and Narcotics on Women" by
Mary J. Stafford, of Massachusetts,. Papers
on suffrage were also read by Miss Mary +.
Eastman and Mr.. E. D. Cheny, of Massachu-
sets, The congress then adjourned.