davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

VoR RENT-LODsING-HoUs 25 ROOMS,
and lunch counter, furnished, new French
range in kitchen wasAroom. etc. This house,
newly built, situated in full view of the oc can,
Hotel Arcadia, santa Monica; rent reason able
and long lease This is q rare opportunity for
The right party. The season will open upon ar
rival of Eastern tourists Address or call at
Jackson House. Santa Monica. Mo At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
MEETING NO CkCES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VxTANTED-lO,OOO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
w New Spiritual Magazine. Office at Sana-
tarium, 1854 8. Olive ST., Los Angeles, Cal
Sample copy, 10 cents DR.. T. B. TAYLOR,
editor. NJ IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

H,HE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
l. Music No. 4O6 8. Main st. Complete
course either in music, art, language or elocu-
ton. MRS. EMILY ]. VALENTINE, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
WAN ED-M ALE HELP.

VTTANTED-SI fUATION-BY AN ENER-
w getic, competent man of varied office and
outside business experience. Can give $1,000
cash security and good references. RUSTLER,
this office n11-1tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

NOsTERIsAN & FORSYTH, ARCHITECTS,
y. rooms 81 and 20. % 9. sp.ing It,, Los An
geles o12H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training School, cor. Temple and
New High SITS. Experienced teachers; complete
courses Of study. Day and evening sessions.
D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. o3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

INFORMATION WANTED-ANY INFORM
i alton of the present whereabouts of Michael
Derry will be thankfully received by NJ. Malony,
639 Vine st., Quincy, Ill. NIL 2tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

CJ S0O WILL BUY HOUSE OF SIX
DE ,EUU rooms, bath, and cement side
walk, near Ninth and Pearl streets. HOWE, 0
North Main street. n11-1m
EOR sALE-SALOON, BUILDING, STOCK
50x15O; rent SIS per month; daily sales from
$12 to %22; no city license. West Washington
street, next car stables. See owner. n11-3t"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

DOR sALE-ONE OF THE MOST CONVENT
l. ent S-room houses you ever saw; the re oms
are all large; A CRATES In the house; plenty OF
closets good bathroom; good story and a half
barn, and all new; you will say it is we'll worth
the money we ask, If you see it. MILLER &
HERRIOTT, "a n. Spring st. MS If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

THE STECkEL GALLERY IS INTRODUCING
i superior work by making cabinets at $4
per dozen until December LIST We will warrant
our work to be of the finest grade aud perfectly
Satisfactory in all Cases STECKEL, the
Photographer, 1201a Spring ST., opposite Los
Angeles Theater. nl1-1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

nR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
~ Surgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur.
diseases s oi the noso, throat ana ehess. R
Spring at. Hours. 8 to 70. 2 to 5. O24n
Iron County register., 1888-03-29
"TOo MATTER OF FACT"

"See the capitalists riding along in
their fine carriages, ,"yelled out a Social
ist speaker at a meeting in Chicago
suburb the other evening. "Where, I
ask you, are our horses and carriages?"
"S'loon-keeper's drivin' mine
around" F." responded maudlin and
red-nosed reformer of society, with
deep dejection; and the orator changed
the subject Caicago Tribune.
Iron County register., 1888-03-29

A FIRsT-CLASS WATERING PLACE.
The complaint at Bar Harbor, Me-,
is that it is easier to find the harDor
than the bar.-Fiordia Times Union.
Iron County register., 1888-03-29
For Salel

A Half Norman Stallion, four years old,
dark iron grey, 16 hands high, very fine.
Come and see. JOHN I'll. RUSSELL.
Belleview, No., March 2, 1888.
Iron County register., 1888-03-29
w. G. T. u. NOTES.

A CHILD's TEAR.
Aszz2zA "4y home-yes it's bright
NN~ and clean, sir,
AEaM ET And I'll tell how it came
R HEWEAu !, to pass;
SE@HMEl 1t wasn't my work or doing
Eft-1I at all
It's all due to that little
ST was going straight down to hell, sir,
And all through the curse of the drink;
How ! treated poor Mary, my wife, sir.
God knows can't bear to think.
ST didn't know as loved her
Till the wild dark night she died,
When found her lying so cold and still,
And that new born child by her side.
sThe little lass, she has grown. sir
Last June she was eigh: years old;
And what she has been to me, sir,
Can never on earth be told.
s'When kid, there was no one to mind her
But woman rs lived next door;
and she being given to drink, too,
Let her fall one day on the floor.
sAnd ever since, the poor creatur'
Has been lame with q crooked knee;
So I'd often lift her up in my arms
To take her about with me.
ssFor really loved the poor mite, sir,
And her sweet little eyes of blue
Was as blue and as bright as her mothers
We're,
And they looked me through and throuh.
"One night was Off to the public
I'd been drinking already-'twas late,
And took little May to carry her,
But couldn't walk quite straight.
"tOh. daddy, don't go" she whispered,
But quickened my drunken pace,
And / said, Not another word, young 'un,
Or Il give you slap in the face
"I was brutal, sir--I know it;
But the devil was in me then,
And when he gets hold of us with the drink
We are only brutes-not men.
UAnd the little lass, she wor quiet,
But felt hot tear fall;
And 1t seemed to burn right into my hand,
Though she wiped it off with her shawl.
ssStraight into my soul it entered
1t melted my hardened heart;
So said, sI'il go home, lassie.'
That night made a new start.
snow, every morning and evening,
kneel, and with heart sincere
bless my God for saving soul
By the touch of q little ones tear"
The Quicer.
Iron County register., 1888-03-29

ToBAcco.-A writer in the Temper
ance Banner has we'll said: Tobacco.
bows will make tobacco men, with to-
bacco-teeth and tobacco breath and
Tobacco cts, and a general tobacco
smell; and what is worse they will
have tobacco-appetites, which will
crave tobacco enough in their life time
to feed them, to buy a small farm, and
to educate a small family. They will,
morever, spit tobacco ali along their
way through life, to the annoyance OF
their neighbors and the displeasure of
their wives and families"
Now. boys, what do you think of all
this? The best thing you can do with
toba Geo is 10 let it alone. Its use will
injure your health and make you
nuisance to you friends. for tie vile
odor will taint your breath and your
clothing, and, though you will not
notice it, every one who does not use
tobacco can detect it at an instant. 1t
is worse than onions or garlic.
Here is verse you ought to commit
to memory. We do not know who
wrote it:
'Tobacco is filthy weed,
1t was the devil who sowed the seed;
It drains your pockets, stains your
clothes,
And makes chimney of your nose"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
Personal News.

Right Rev. ohm Henry Hobart Brown,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese OF Fond
du Lac, WISCONSIN. died at his home in
that city OF typhoid pneumonia, aged
hfty-nine years.
Judge Cooley, of the intersta te commerce
commission, has been more seriously ill
thar has been understood, but happily,
he now is believed to be out OF danger. He
was, about the middle OF last week, seized
with u sudden and acute attack OF pneu-
monia, and for part of one day was de-
lrious.
Mary Waterman, aged twenty years.
died at Anoka, Mimi, from the effects OF
a hypodermic injection OF morphine ad-
ministered by DR.. \. Giddings. Miss Wa
ternan was i'll with tonsilitis and NOR
phine was administered 10 give sleep. AS
she was predsposed to heart disease, the
opiate had an unexpected and fatal effect.
DR.. Giddiugs is one OF the oldest and most
careful physiei ans i'll Anoka.
Since the return OF Bishop Ryan from
Rome % eumor has gained currency in
church circles that another cardinals hat
will come to America at no distant day.
The name OF the dignitary on whom this
high ecclesi as t ical honor will be conferred
has not leaked out, but there are strong
Indications that the man is likely to be
Bishop Ireland oil Minnesota, who has
luSG U CrStlLel al1 Will bc
selecW berThe pope. it is said, was very
favorably Impressed with Bishop Ireland,
who spent some mosths in Rome last
year. and it would not therefore be sur
prisins If st. Pauls eloquent temperance
advocate were singled out for still higher
honors than the archiepiseopate.
Ignatius Donnelly's Cryptogram is ex-
clusivelv criticised in the London papers.
The Globe admits that the work has liter.
AIRY value, inasmuch as it groups together
much matter Of interest Mr.. Donnelly,
it says, is obviously in earnest but his
Baconian hypothesis is Il reductio ad alb
surdum. In the opinion OF the Globe the
author deserves commisseration. The
Standard, which deyotes three columns to
the subject, says; Mr. Donnelly is not a
disputant that can be dismissed with a
sneer; but his cryptogram is purely arbi
trary and caprcous, lacking the uniform
character OF a genuine cypher.' Other
newspapers comment in Il similar strain.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
Nuggets of Foreign News.

I The sary in the case OF the Salvation
A rmy. indicted at Quebec as a public nui-
san a. .e, has rstuaaed a verdict OF guilty.
N Victoria is said to have been SO
,;heue! Sue uring her recenS trip abroad as to
ar";ta na' -, q comment amops those around
her.
Cir chor,os vupper OF the Canadian 20
,,;n;on will asL varl4asaeft1 1or authority
to borrow s25. OF 0,0Oe to pay the hoating
5ebt of The dom;n;, NJ and carry on the
public works.
A meeting composed OF irish med ana
Englishmen, held at AlL eo' .AsJ sna',sJ
condemned the pops's dec. 'es sn1 aesonvsa
to found a branch OF the no we tuie oifanr DNa
ization and to cease contribu ~n1 W g"
er's pence. :.
The London ard Liverpool bra. 'e'sss s,.. ~
the National League have passed .sis
tions expressing confidence in Mr.. Pal o.,'
and declaring that they will pay no ~
ten ton to the rescript OF the Pope.
Later adviccs concerning the attack by
natives on the expedition OF the German
explorers. Kund and Tappenbeck, in the
interior OF the Camerons country. show
and seven members OF the expedition n were
killed and 80 wounded. The explorers
lost all their journals and collections.
It is stated concerning the alleged edict
OF the Pope against the Irish plan OF cam.
paign and other prevalent methods in Ire.
land. that the congregation OF the propa-
ganda was charged to examine Mgr. Persi.
co.'s reports and decide whether Catholics,
in belonging to the Irish National League
are guilty OF sin and therefore debarred
from absolution. The congregation, the
Pope presiding. replied in the affirmative,
and decreed to that effect. Cardinal Sim
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
NORRIS, MINNESOTA THURSDAY.

eoni by the Pope's orders, forwarded the
decree with instructions to Mgr. Persico
and the Irish episcopacy to order the
clergy to refuse absolution to any one de-
clining to renounce his membership in the
league.
A paragraph appeared in most OF the
London papers which suggests the spread.
ing OF another war cloud over the conti-
nent at no very distant date. During
the past few days." this paragraph says.
the government has received news from
.,hroad which has caused the premier
grave anxiety. The Duke OF Rutland. who
has just returned from Berlin, is OF the
opinion that the storm may break at any
moment, as it is feared that Russia is
contemplating an aimost immediate move
against Bulgaria. with the ulterior object
OF erupting Constantinople. There is GER
tainly something very significant in this
view, taken in connection with the
agrarian troubles in the Balkan states
which are known to have been fomented
by Russia"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
About Babies.

Ha1per's Bazaar has collected the
following interesting superstitions
about babies. Some of them are fam
iliar sayings in every country, others
are new. But whatever the origin or
the antiquity of, these "old woman's
notions" we can assure our readers
that each one is as true and useful as
any other. 1t is believed by many
that If a child cries at its birth and
lifts up only one hand, it is born to
command. 1t is thought very unlucky
not to weigh the baby before it is
dressed. When first dressed the clothes
should not be put on over the head,
but 0rawn on over the feet. for luck.
When first taken from the room in
which it was born it must be carried
upstairs before going down, so that it
will rise in the world. In any case it
must be carried upstairs or up the
street, not down stairs or down the
street the first time it is taken out. It
is also considered in England and Scot
land unlucky to cut the baby's nails
or hair before it is twelve months old.
Born on Monday, fair in the face;
Born pn Tuesday, full Of Gods grace,
Born on Wednesday, the best to be had,
Born on Thursday, merry and glad;
Born on Friday, worthily given;
Born on Saturday, work hard for living;
Born on Sunday shall never know want.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
He OutWitted Them

IuHaueipnIa hecOru.
About a year ago Jay Gould sailed
up the Potomac on his yatch and
spent some time at Mount Vernon.
Then he discovered that a portion OF
the Washington estate was not owned
by the Mount Vernon association.
Going quietly to an attorney at Alex.
aLdria he requested him to purchase
the additional thirty-two acres from
the present owner for as low price
as they could be obtained without
permitting it to be known who the
purchaser was. The other day the
property was transferred to Gould
and by him decided to the regents of
the Mount Vernon association upon
the condition that it should never be
divided from the rest of the estate.
The man from whom the land was
bought is exceedingly indignant now
that he knows who his customer was,
for he thinks he might have got q
much larger price than the So, 500
paid.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
Suicide Of Cen. BEEN.

Gen. Martin BEEN OF Chicago shot him.
self dead at Stanton, Neb., whether from
accident or design is not known. 1t is
said that the deed was done because of
family trouble, but this is not believed by
his friends. Mrs. Beem's maiden name
was Case. and her father Racine's Million.
aire horse owner and manufacturer. j. /.
Case. She was living with her father at
Nenah and Menasha, where she met
Gen. BEEN, nearly seven years ago.
Their marriage followed shortly after.
ward. The general at that time was for.
ty-six and Mrs. BEEN was only twenty six.
His title of general was one that was CIV
en- hirp ty his friends, and not one that he
won in the army. where his rank was cap.
tain.
The verdict OF the jury was that BEEN
came to his death by q pistol shot
from some unknown source. Gen.
BEEN arrived in Stanton from Chi.
cago, and hiring Q livery rig drove
ont to the ranch OF D. Case, his wife's fa.
Tier, several miles from Stanton. 1t was
noticed that he was acting very strangely.
He wanted to 90 out into the valley to
shoot wild geese With . revolver, and al
so wanted the family to lsaye the house.
He was apparently on good tsEms with
his wife, whom he came to visit, Kltsr
auppsS he told his vile that she
would better 60 to her room and lie down
and take a nep, ;yhich she did. Mr.. Case
and son went TO tie asrn to attend to
the stock. Mr.. Been said Rs you'd go to
his wife's room and tell his wife hs you'd
rsad awhile before lying down AID she ~
lew minutes fell asleep. She testi'
fed before the jury that she
I'D not bAar either OF the two
-. ,ts. There wsso two shots fred. three
nr tour seconds apart. The first shot did
=. ,,ot take etset. The second entered Beem's
body just lelo~ the heart, killing him in.
stnntfy. The noise OF the falling SoJy
and al others coming into the room awak.
eued er n Ii wife. Her father. Nr, Case, found
her hers standine M at the head OF the stairs with
her hands prsssed again st her ears. ;.,. y shs BE-
hnshand had fallen face downwards across
q chair. He made two or three gasps
when turned over by Mr.. Case and expired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beem had not ti1ea togetner
for sofIle years. their married itts not being
q pleasant one. Gen. Besm was pf0Wt
nsnt lawyer and politician OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
$4,000 for a Glass of Water.
From the Baltimore Daily News.

From the Baltimore Daily News.
Col. William II. Love, private Sec
retary to Mayor Latrobe, said to q
reporter recently: "I have often read
Of instances where slight act OF cour-
tesy on the part of person has re.
suited in the achieving OF fortune,
and personally know of at least one
instance OF the sort. The recent
death OF the gentleman concerned re-
calls the circumstances of the case to
my mind.
"Some years ago, when the former
~ we'll known jewelry firm of Garfield,
Bro. & Co., was at thecorner of Balti-
more and Charles streets, there was
in their employ q clerk by the name
OF Meredith. He was 81 whole-souled,
chivalric Virginian, every inch a gem
tleman, handsome and very popular.
One summer, during his vacation, he
concluded to visit Saratoga. He was
en- route to that resort on a New York
Central train. On the same train was
an old me.n and his daughter. Soon
after leaving New York, and while the
cars were moving very rapidly, the
father desired q glass OF water, which
the daughter was about to GET. The
motion OF the cars rendered the task
difficult. and young Meredith, always
gallant and courteous, arose from his
seat and modesty and deferentially
offered his assistance. An acquaint-
anceship with the father followed, and
so pleased was he with his new friend
that he gave him an invitation to
stop in Albany, where he resided, and
make his home with him during his
stay.
Later on there was marriage, in
which Mr.. Meredith and the daughter
of his railroad friend were the princi-
pal parties, and a weddingeift OF $780,
900 from the father.in-law followed.
With this money Mr.. Meredith went
into business in q Southern city and
nmassed a fortune"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
FreshScientificNe ws.

De Leon has been making an extend
ed investigation OF the amount OF
iron in milk, and finds that cows
milk contains more of this constitu
ent than either human or asses
milk. In asses milk he found O.O025
per cent. of iron, in human milk
O.OO15 per cent. and in cows milk
0.O04O per cent.
Now that everything is being done
by electricity, it is not strange that
the fisherman should utilize it. A
small boat is attached to the rod,
and near the hook is a. small electric
light. The fisherman lights up his
lamp, and the unusual phenomenon at
tracts the fish. The baited hook does
the rest.
A kind hearted scientist announces
that strong solution OF cocaine will
stop the itch of mosquitoes and pre-
vent swelling. 1t is best applied on a
tion Or as a paste of the substance
rubbed up with a small amount OF
water. Why not make little cocaine
waters and stick them on as occasion
requires?
Enthusiastic photographers are ex-
perimenting everywhere with the new
MAGNESIUM powd ers, by which photo
graphs OF interiors may be taken
at night as we'll as by day, SO power
full is the light they emit when ignited.
Some. more enthusiastic still have
been trying to photograph outside
objects by the use OF large quantities
of the light-mixture. The intensity of
the light thus produced has led me-
neurological observers in neighboring
towns to suppose that some new and
hitherto unnoticed natural phenom-
ena were taking place, and they have
published the results of their observa-
tions in some of the foreign papers,
accompanied by profound explana-
tions OF the causes of the supposed
disturbances. There is considerable
quiet fun over the matter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10

No honest appetite ever rejected an
egg in some guise. It is nu riment n
the most portable form and in the
most concentrated shape. Whole ma
tions of mankind rarely touch any
other animal food. Kings eat them
plain as readily as do the humble
tradesman. After the battle of Muhl-
dorf, when Kaiser Ludwig sat at
meal with his burggrafs and great
captains he determined on piece of
luxury-"one egg to every man and
two to the excellently valiant Schwep-
perman." Far more than fish-for it
is watery diet-eggs are the schol-
ar's fare. They contain phosphorus
which is brain food, and sulphur,
which performs variety of functions
in the economy. And they are the
best nutriment for children, for in
compact form they contain everything
that is necessary to the growth of the
youthful frame.-E0stern Farmer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
Justice to the Country Editor.

1t is regarded as something quite
smart for metropolitan newspaper
scribblers to sneer at country editors.
Horace Greeley's old remark is trotted
out whenever city editor wishes to
crush his rural brother. It Is true
that some fools and some knaves edit
country journals, but as a rule these
"provinciar editors are hard working,
shrewd, fair minded, and influential
men. They come nearer representing
public sentiment than their city breth-
rem, because they are closer to the
people. The metropolitan press owes
its distinction chiefly to men who have
been trained in country newspaper
offices. In fact, few men are properly
equipped to even attempt to represent
sentiment in this Republic who have
not lived in the country. so much for
those who sneer at the rural rooster"
-NezO York World.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
Leave the Dirt Out.

A man has no business to tell to
the readers of his newspaper what he
would hesitate to tell, if there were
need in his own home circle. There is
part of the divorce court record
which properly belongs to the newspa-
per reporter and the public. If adul-
terry is the ground of divorce, report to
that effect is legitimate, as is also all
else that tends to clear presentation
of the merits of the case. But sensa-
ton and dirt lugged in-not because
they are essential to an understanding
of the legal procedure, but merely be-
cause they are sensational and dirty,
are not legitimate newsgiving and
ought to be suppressed.-Milacoukee
Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10
The Record of Casualties.

California has again been shaken with an
earthquake. The vibrations were from
east to west. Plastered buildings cracked
at Stockton and elsewhere.
kilograms from the northern cities OF
Texas report Exceedingly heavy rain storms
which have swelled the rivers beyo yond their
banks, inundated the bottoms and almost
swanped towns. causing great deal OF
damage to property and an immense
amount OF good to crops.
A storm OF wind struck the little village
OF Lacona, Warren county, Iowa, demol
ishing two-story building used as store
and burying in the ruins farmer named
Leonard Wilson. He was dead when taken
from the debris. Two boys who were in
the store just before it fell are missing.
Two other men are slightly injured. Sew.
eral buildings were unroofed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-10

ole to tell your fortune, tell your own Tor
tune by putting yonr trst n God and doing
the best you can. Twill tell your fortune:
"All things work togetner or good to Ii en-
who love God" Insult not your departe
friends by asking them to cone down and
scrabble under an extension table. Remem-
ber that there is only one Spirit whose dit.
tation you have right to invoke, and that is
the holy, blessed and omnipotent spirit OF God.
Hark He is rapping now, not on table or
Seart and % every ran III il an soto to
Christ and a warning Of judgment to come.
Oh, grieye Him not away. Quench Him not.
He has been all around you this III ,rnng.
He was all around you last night He has
been around you all your lives. Hark !!
There comes voice dropping through the
roof, breaking through the window, filling
all this house with tender and overmastering
intonation, saying: "My spirit shall not sl-
ways strlve."