davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-28

Ayers Hair Vigor has no equal in merit ana efhcieney, as hair dressing and for the prevention of haldncss. It eradicates dan drutf, keeps tie scalp moist, clean and heal thy, and gives vitality and color to weak, faded and gray hair. H. mast popular of toilet articles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-28

Notice to Farmers, Rasiness Men
 and Spectators.
 The undersigned makes a speciality of practicing before the U. s. Land Office at Tucson, A. T., and will fur nish all required infornaton in regard to the tatus of entries made. Will also furnish pla;;s of any given township with abstracts of tn entries made. Special attention given to contest cases. Correspondence solicited.
 EARLL H. WEBB, If. Tucson, A. T. Box A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-28
FOR SALE
Notice of s. and s. Homestead Proof.

A Sun" Type writer; the best in use Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-28

Flags, fire crackers and large as sortment of fire work son hand at Gan. dolfo's store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-28
To Rent.

To Rent. House on Gila street. Inquire of J. W Darlington.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26
General News Items.

Judge Couch of Iowa, has filed an opinion
in certain saloon cases to the effect and If
there is any malt in the beverage sold, and 1t
would produce intoxication if taken i'll any
quantity, that ii comes under the ban of the
law. This decision knocks the last prop from
under the saloon.
At Coney Island, 10 miles up the river from
Cincinnati, Samuel Young made an assent of
200 feet in n hot air balloon and let go to
make n descent in his parachute. The para
chute did not open for 900 feet and he went
down into the river and sank "A feet to the
bottom. When he came up he was rescued
by boatmen unhurt.
The First Minnesota congressional district
Prohibition convention met at Dodge Centre
The credentials committee reported delegates
present from six counties, with - delegates
Steele IL Dodge 20, Mower 10, Winona ,,
Olmstead o. Freeborn Is. Houston /. Fill
more l. Mr. kneeand of Dodge Center pre-
Sented the name OF Robert Taylor of kasson,
Dodge county, us nominee for congress. An
informal ballot resulted in ninety votes-all
for Taylor-whoSe nomination was made
unanimous. Taylor accepted in n brief
speech. and after the adoption of u platform
the convention adjourned.
An attache of the British foreign Office said
that the government had positive informa-
tion that the white pasha reported i'll the
province of Bahr Ell Ghazel marching on
khartOum Is undoubtedly the explorer Hen
ry NJ. Stanley The foreign Office, he states,
has had knowledge all along of some such
intention as this on Stanley's part, and that
the real object of the expedition at the last
moment was not the relief of Emin Bey, who
needed no immediate aid, but the rescue of
Lupton Bey, Slatin Bey, Neufeld, q German,
and several other Europeans, whose terrible
sutferings ut khartoum were made known to
the government at that time.
There is great excitement over the reports
from Skeena river. British Columbia. 1t was
reported there that Mr.. Clifford, in charge of
the Hudson Bay company at Hazelton, and
one OF the special constables sent from Vic
toria had been murdered by Indians. The
Indians are thoroughly excited and threaten
to exterminate all whites in that part of the
country. The only way troops can go up is
in canoes, and it is estimated that this will
occupy three weeks, as it is q distance of
ninety miles up the river to the scene of the
trouble. and great many portages, which
make packing slow. The Indians who are
causing the trouble are the worst on the
coast, are large powerful fellows and nearly
all well armed. Great uneasiness is felt as
to what may befall the balance of the whites
in the disatfected district.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26
The n. p. Going Over the Line.

The Manitoba government is still dicker-
ing with the Northern Pacific people, and so
far the contract has not been signed. The
contract provides that the Northern Pacific
is to purchase the Red River valley road,
which the government agrees to complete into
Winnipeg, the figure being about 81 600 900.
The Northern Pacific agrees to build to the
Portage this fall, and to push the Brandon
connection as far as possible before the frost
sets in. They further agree to complete the
Brandon connection early next summer and
also to construct system of branch lines in
all important directions when the trade would
warrant the work being done. The
Northern Pacific agrees to construct q num-
ber of elevators at important points and to
spend large sums of money in this and
other ways. 1t is stated that the govern
ment has no intention of maintaining the
Red River road as an independent roadway.
but will make a complete transfer to the
Northern Pacific, requiring only from the
company q guarantee of q certain maximum
rate on wheat and certain other lines from
the province to Duluth, where advantage can
be taken OF keen competition in lake freights.
This point is liable to provoke some indigna-
tion at Winnipeg as it is understood to have
been the policy of the government to maintain
the Red River Valley as an independent line.
The statement made in the New York dis
patch that harmonious relations had been
made between the Northern Pacific and Cam
adian Pacific for maintaining rates, and the
purchase of the Duluth, South Shore & At.
1antic road by the Canadian Pacific leads peo-
pie to believe that Manitoba will not be much
better off with the two roads than with tile
Canadian Pacific road alone
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26
Unexpectedly Correct.

We are allnaturally and innocently
prejudiced in favor of our own land,
together with the manners and Gus.
toms of its citizens. J. j. Aubertin,
in "a Fight with Distances sets
down the following ''crusher'' which
he received from a travelling com.
panion while crossing the ocean from
Liverpool to Quebec:
The stranger had nearly exhausted
his conversational powers in praise
of the river st. Lawrence, near which
he dwelt, but it was not only the
river which excited his pride.
"What part of the country do you
belong to?" he asked.
''To no part, ''said I. 81 come
from England"
'sDear me, never should have sup
posed thatr'
"Why not?'
because ofyour mode oftalking."
Here felt humbled, but ventured
dangerous question, asking:
"Don't 1 speak correctly?"
'"That's it, You talk so well; you
talk like usl"-Youth's Companion,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26
CONDENSED NEWS.
The Casualty Record.

William McConkey walked off the yeranda
of the Republic hotel i'll his sleep ut Mar
quette, Mich, and died early next morning.
His brothers are at Eagle river. Wis, and his
father at Roscommon, Mich.
While playing ball at Verdi, Mimi, George
stevens was fatally injured. In attempting
to slide in to first base his head struck the
baseman on the leg SO violently as to dislo-
cate the spine. He is completely paralyzed.
Pete Kelly, the baseman, was also badly
hurt.
At the eoroner's inquest held over the body
OF Andrew Corcoran killed, at Heron Lake,
Mimi, by n freight train the jury
brought III verdict charging the train
men with negligence in not notifying the
desceased OF their intention 10 switch the ear
ON which he was working and i'll running the
tram while switching at an unusual high rate
OF speed.
very calamitous drowning occurred at
neS Muines. Iowa. Oracle Enfield. Myrtle
Chandler and Carrie Bartlett. daughters of
DR.. Charles Enfield W D. Chandler and Prof
Nj. Bartlett. respectively, were drowned while
bathing in Coon river. The bodies have all
been recovered. The first were about IS, the
Bartlett girl L. Prof. Bartlett, the conduc-
tor of the Musical Normal now in session, re-
sides in Des Moines
car on Il Burlington / Missouri train was
wrecked near Crete. Nebraska and four or five
persons injured. ne colOred porter OF the
Pullman ear was the person most seriously
injured and it is thought that he cannot live
There were many narrow escapes. 4 wreck
ing train which sturted from Lincoln to
the scene of the disaster struck an open
switch Just out OF the city and was deraled
causing considerable delay in reaching the
wreck.
Julius Bauer's music house in Chicago vas
destroyed by fire. The building was owned
by John De koven. His loss is put ut S125-
600. partly covered by 500. 900 insurance
Bauer's stock was valued at about $50. 900
The standard Musical company. dealers in
Instruments and sheet music. had SO. 900
worth of goods in the building. These and
$4,000 worth of automatic coutrivauces
owned by Pterdner Praf X Co were burned.
Over 100000 worth of property was de-
stroyed The workman believe some one of
their number was burned to death The jan
itor OF the building. james Mahoney, is miss
ing.
An accident occurred on the Duluth and
Iron Range road at Wissakode forty-one
miles north of Two Harbors Two loaded
ore etrainS were going 10 Two Harbors. and it
seems that one had stopped between two
switches. while the second had instructions
TO run regardless of still another train which
had been abandoned. aud. it is said, was not
notified that the first train standing
there. The result was that the locomotive
of No. 30 crashed into the caboose of the
forward train There were several paSsen-
gers. and a young lady named Raymer was
seriously injured. ana baby of the same
name WAS SO badly hurt that it may not
recover.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26
Changes i'm the Planet Mars.

From the London Athenaum
Mr.. Protin, in a letter to the
Academic des Sciences, speaks of some
remarkable changes recently noticed
by him on the plane Mars, OF which
confirmation is desirable. The tract
of land extending on both sides of the
equator, which has been named Lydia,
would appear to have been submerged
by the sea. Distinctly seen by him
about two years ago, when it was
bounded on the south and west by n
sea, on the north and east by one of
the streaks to which Nj. Schiaparelli
gave the name of canals, M. Perrotin
states that cit n'existe plus AMOUR
dhui." One OF his drawings made in
the year 1882 shows the same ap-
pearance, leading him to suggest that
the inundation, if such it be, is peri
Odic, In addition to this, he has
noticed single canal
from q double one)which he thinks is
a new formation because it is not in
dicated on Schiaparelli' map. 1t is
20 degrees long and 1 degree or 1 de
gree 5 minutes wide, running parallel
to the planets equator. A third
modification, recently noticed at Nice,
and supposed to he new, is sort of
canal traversing the whitespot which
indicates the glacial region surround-
ing the north pole of the planet.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26
The Clever Ballet Girl.

During Charles Kean's brilliant
management of the Princess's Thea
tire one of the ballet girls, who was
sometimes given q few lines to speak,
and who knew her managers failing,
used to haunt the wings and go into
audible raptures over the tragedian's 8
acting. He was playing with great
succuss pathetic part, and tears
flowed down the cheeks of the cum
ming girl, who eventually attracted
personal notice from the actor. She
soon found herself promoted to a
superior position. Her advancement
was, of course, noticed by her COM
panions, and to her greatest friend
among them she told her secret, ad-
vising the girl to follow her example.
Nothing 10th, number two appeared
at the wings, and almost howled
with griefthrough Kean's chief scenes.
She was, in fact, "Like Niobe, all
tears" when, to her amazement, he
s.rode ang1ily by her then pointing
her out, exclaimed: "Who is that
idiot?" She did not improve her
position, for since the advice of her
knowing friend, the bill had been
changed, and her manager was APP
pearing In one of his most successful
comic parts.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26
Foreign News.

The social success in London of the duch-
ess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs Hammers
ley of New York, admits of no doubt now.
She is all but the idol of the hour in British
society. The legal opinions expressed by
lawyers in England with regard to the legal
ity of the marriage is absolute in confirm
ing it, and there is nothing on that score to
prevent the lady's entire acceptance by the
old families of the kingdom.
An American, who gave the n anne of Miller,
and claiming to be the son of q United States
Judge. and part owner of the steam yacht
Electra, went up to Halifax. The yacht, he
said, was on the way from San Fran
cisco, and would touch there. Miller bought
wines, piano, etc-all for the yacht, with
bogus checks. Two days later he decamped
leaving the town poorer by $4,000 and
minus two young girls, who were deserted at
st. John. The Electra belongs to Commo-
dore Gerry, of the New York Yacht club.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26
Mental Effects Of Hot Weather.
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
One of the most interesting studies
bearing upon this subject (of the re-
lation of mind to matter) is found in
observing the effects ola high temper
ature upon different organizations.
The nervous, sensitive, egotistic man,
when the thermometer ranges among
the nineties, is chiefly intent upon
publishing his personal discomfort.
Instead of sitting still and oSoling
his mind through work Or genial di-
version, he moves busily about tell
ing everybody how hot it is, with
gesters and CALCULATIONS to match.
He is mental radiator, bent upon
transmitting his own conditions to
other minds, and without intending
it is generating his own discomfort
within others.
On the other hand, the man ofeven
temperament, of cool mind, avoids
all mention of physical and thermal
conditions on a hot day. His pur-
pose is to get his mind as far away
from them as possible. He hears his
nervous friend fling down his pen or
spade and declare that it is too hot
for work. To him congenial work is
the very best means of keeping his
attention away from physical dis
comfort. One feels comparatively
cool in this mans presence. He is a
partial refrigerator, and transmits
his own conditions.
The mere physical temperature of
a man on a hot day is not the meas
ure of discomfort. In this busy sea-
son hundreds of New England far
mers toll on open fields in the hot sun
in such excessive perspiration that
hardly adry thread is found on them
through the day. But if one is ac-
costed from the roadside and re-
minded that it is a terribly hot day
he will generally reply with true Yam
kee drollery that it is splendid wealth
er for corn. The farmers mind is on
UIIC Ieby eoilu COl IL CIOPo iiotCNA OiOA
the heat. His mind is kept cool by
congenial labor and the promise of
good crops.
WHAT'S true of man is true of beasts,
One of the most painful sights to q
person of kind heart is to see the dis
tress of the horses that pull thestreet
cars on. a scorching day. These ami
mails receive the best of care and
treatment by the companies, and
their. muscular strength is not over
taxed so far as mere work is con-
cerned. Ahorse doing the same work
on u country road would not per-
spire much. 1t is the tremendous
strain upon their nerves caused by
constant fear of loosing their feet on
the smooth paving when starting
the car that chiefly induces their
sweat and semi-torture. Even with
horse, it Is the condition of mind
that largely decides it's power to en-
dure heat and work.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26
He Didn't Think

"Say, I'm going to move today,
and I'd like to have you send a man
and change my telephone to the new
place right away" said acorpulent
man who hadwearilyclimhed two pairs
ofstairs in Exchange place and poked
his head into the central telephone
Office, "All right" said Superinten-
dent Cowdery, sitshall be done at once
(the door is being closed). But why
didn'tyou ask usby,telephone?" cry
thunderl / never thought Of it, !"
said he, and as the corpulent man
descended the stairs it sounded as
though he kicked himself ut each
alternate step.-Saratogian.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26
Personal Notes.

Louis Fischer of Hastings, Mimi, was ad-
Judged insane by the probate court and will
be taken to the Rochester asylum. His age
is thirtyive. The supposition is that his
insanity is due to Il partial sunstroke.
Henry W. Dixon. eldest son of ex- Chief JUS
tice Dixon, of the Wisconsin supreme court,
dropped dead at Madison. while engaged in
social conversation with friends in u restau-
rant. from heart disease. Mr.. Dixon was u
lawyer until recently, when he went into the
employ of Callahan Co, of Chicago, publish
ers.
In regard to the reported i'll health of Gen.
Harrison, the republican nominee his physi-
clan said: There has been at no time any oc-
casiou to regard Gen. Harrison as n sick
man. He had an attack ofaeuteindigestion,
but not of IL severe character. 1t was sutfi-
GENTLY troublesome. however, to give him
some pain and discomfort. There was at no
time any febrie disturbance or even an init
nation of intamatory trouble.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26

rate. The singers were chanting in
that nasal, drawling tone SO natural
to village choirs, and still l sat
dreaming.
care you coming?" asked my COM
panion; then, as Iarose mechanically
to obey. Don't you like him,
Miss Kenwood? Do tell me! You
listened attentively, and once, as
looked at you, l thought you were
going to faint away, you looked SO
pale. Are you ill.?"
Eyes, like him." 1 added aloud,
while my heart whispered, "God pity
me, love him!"
We were out once more in the
bright sunshine, coming quite unex-
pectedly upon little group composed
of the wealthier members of the
congregation gathered around the
new curate. They had learned that
he was man Ofwealth and standing.
choosing his calling as a matter OF
taste Some one-I think it was the
pastors wife-presented me to him.
Our eyes met, our hands touched, as
resting those serious eyes upon me,
he said:
81 have had the pleasure of meet
ing Miss Kenwood before"
l cannot tell how it happened that
we were all walking out through the
churchyard to the highway, and l
found myself alone with Robert. He
was the first to break the silence. 1t
panied me to think it was u common
place remark.
Glow is Kathleen" | asked en-
deavoring to show him how little
cared for the past, and how, without
betraying the slightest emotion,
could inquire after his wife's health.
Kathleen" he looked dazed at
the question.
81 believe she is well butnot happy,
poor girl
He believed she was well. How
strange! Had he grown weary of
her as of me? Was he utterly de-
void of honor?
"Not happy" l said, as 1 toyed
nervously with the roses in my bod
ice. "She should be very happy as
as-your wife," | faltered.
Gas my wife," he gazed in blank
amusement. "Did you-oh Matte,
you have judged me wrongly. l
never married Kathleen
He looked like a man upon whom
a sudden truth had dawned, or one
accused of a great wrong who could
prove his innocence.
1t was in the twilight before service
that he told me it all. The notice
concerning Robert Preston and wife
had referred to his cousin. He had
entered the ministry from choice, as
he had come into q large fortune
through the death ofhis uncle. True,
he admired Kathleen as man would
admire a beautiful woman, but he new
er entertained the slightest feeling of
love for her.
The scene in the orchard was but a
little ruse gotten up by Robert and
Kathleen to excite my jealousy, little
dreaming of the serious result.
Kathleen made q most unfortunate
match, like most beautiful women,
making a poor selection from her
many suitors. Poor girl, what a
dear, kind letter she sent to us, telling
how happy she was to hear we were
reunited.
"Just to think of it," said Mrs.
Briggs. ''He came back to her after
the other girl had given him the nit
ten. l wouldn't take him. Would
you?"
We can afford to laugh at her idle
gossip, we are SO happy, Robert and
l. l smile proudly to think that
without setting my cap" Ihave cap
tured the new curate, after all.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-26

The body of a we'll dressed woman was
found four miles north of Kenosha, Wis.,,
upon the shore Of Lake Michigan, Upon her
body was a silk handkerchief with the init
ials "E. A, 81 wrought in one corner. The
body had the appearance of having been In
the water some two weeks.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08
The Mississippi River Commissions II
SpectiOn Tour.
IN. Q. Picayune.1

lN. Q. Picayune.l .
VICKsRURG, MISS, Dec. 2.-The
United States steamer Mississippi ar
rived at the city front at 4 p. M: to-
day, with the following members O.:
the Mississippi River Commission on
board: General c. B. Comstock, pres
ltleui; Colonel G. r. Su,er, Major B.
NJ. Harrod, Judge II. 9. Taylor, Gen.
eral S. w. Ferguson AMI Captain
Charles F. Powell, the secretary, aud
sains w. T. Rosseii, Smith s. Leach
and D. G. Kingmap. The commission
are Oh their first trip down the river In
Eve years, and have examined the
present works under way, and project
ed work at Columbus, Hickman,
Plum Point, Memphis, Helena, Green
Vile, Lake Providence, also Lake Bol.
ivar and other levees and Delta point.
They also made u hasty inspection Of
the Vieksburg harbor and canal.
The commission ordered Captain
Rossel, engineer in charge OF the har-
Dor work here, to advertise for bids for
dredging for the full amount OF the
appropriation, or in part, as ne deem-
ed advisable. The commission all0t-
ted $50, 900 for protecting caving banks
in the bend above Greenvil!., on the
Mississippi side. The point mention
ell was threatening serious damage TO
the city. They also allotted $25 900 for
reserve fund to- protect Delta
point. The propt sition as submit
ted to revet the caving bank
near the incline Of the Queen and
Crescent Railroad, at Kiein,top, with
a view of stopping further damage,
met with but little favor. Mir Har-
rod favored the rrtjrc', which was
passed by, az the commission had nc
funds at their disposal even If they had
! favored it.
| 1t is more than probable that the
commission will give considerable
! ine TO O:d and A'chafalaya rivers,
which are the principal objective
points, where The comm issi0n will de.
eide the project involving the expendi.
ture OF the last appropriation as made
by Congress for Improvement and rec
titica,i,n OF these streams.
The steamer remaiucd at the city
front about one hour, going out the
west pass. The boat is at Ik'einstoa to.
night, leaving for below at daylight ir
the morning. The tiasty visit and un
seasonable hour Of arrival prevented
the local harbor commission from meet
ing the committee. Captain J. II. VIII
lard, United States engineer, joinet
the party here.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08
"Gfve Ttiauks."

There Is always something 10 bs
thankful for. Thinking aloud for
Thanksgiving day, Harper's Bazaar
says: "Are we poor? We might be
heg9ars. Are we poor? We might be
lepers. Are wa lepers? Our Sickness
might be unto death. Is 1t unto death?
We have yet heaven beyond. For
all let US give thanks. Thanks surely
II we arc In health Of body and mind,
aud even In illness there Is much rea.
son and occasion to be found for
grateful heart. Has trouble come to
US now? 1t might be worse. Are We
atone3 There is poorer company than
ourselves to be had. Have we Lost
our dearest aud best? They, at any
rate, are not here 10 suffer. Has the
year dealt crushing blows in business.
1t has not taken away ( iso our power
and will to work. uave we work?
Then for that and all the rest give
thanks again. Give thanks that We
live and breathe and have our being In
this world OF wonder and light and
beauty ....