davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-19
ReneWs Her Youth,

JOHN MAGINNIs,
Acting Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-19
BANK No. 1888.
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
The First National Bank Of Morris.

at Morris, in the State Of Minnesota, at Thu
close of business, June seth, 1888.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-19

RESOURCES.
Loans ard discounts .............$7 II 1853. rs
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 969 81
y. s. Bonds to secure circulation. 20, coo 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages H. 1867 30
Due from approved reserve agents, 2.4m SO
Due from other National BaDks... 1,7OS 80
Real estate, furniture and fixtures. 20,465 90
Current expenses and taxes paid. 1856 II
Premiums paid. .................. 4,1l7.20
Funds in transit. observation-disclosures. 70 .O4
Checks and other cash items. 3.U
Bills of other banks. ............ TO 100
fractional paper currency: Iickeis
ana cents 81 90
Specie. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1862 IS
Legal tender notes. 490. %
Redemption fund with U. s Treas
urer Is per cent. of circulation)... 800 90
-
Total. ;. Sis, O56 81
LIABILITIES.
carita, stock paid in.. & 1000 90
Surplus fund. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 37S. 81
Undivided profits. ............ 1.7S014
National Bank notes outstanding. 1876 Q. 90
Individual dep'ts subject to check 1890. 90
Demand certificates of deposit. -. s77 90
Time certificates Of deposit. ....... 1850 GO
Notes and bills re-discOunted. 49,. 9,1SO. 60
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...s142, O56. 81
STATE Ia;, or N MINNESOTA, sS1ns ,}ss.
!, Henry Judson, Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best of my
know ledge and belief.
GBank Seal] H s. Judson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of July, 1888.
s. A. Tlaherty,
ISeal.1 Notary Public, Morris, MINI.
cARRINeToN PHELPS.
A. C.. PHELPS
F. A. RISING
Directors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-26
WHEY THOSE GYMS?

4 dispatch from New Orleans to
Democratic paper in describing
election day incidents speaks OF
several shooting ARRAYS in which
men were killed and wounded. 1t
saws that after one fracas informa-
ton was sent to an armory "where
a squad oil the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Association men were station
ed with Winchester rifles" We
want to know what those young
Democrats We're do;ng with so
many guns?
Why was it necessary that they
should arm Themselves to protect
their right to vote?
They We're opposed to the bourbon
element OF the State which had de-
termined to suspend all law ard
Justice for the day in order to de-
feat the Republicans and their pro-
gressive allies. What would be
thought OF an election III a North
western city where every voter
who went to the polls was Obliged
to carry 4 Winchester rife or
bulldog revolver?
The most significant comment
upon the outrageous frauds in the |
Louisiana election is the simple |
statement. of the arsenal OF weapons |
that was called into use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-26
FALSE PEETEEsES.

The ArPEAL is in receipt of q
pamphlet from John Sherman which
essays to set forth the reasons why
he should be the Presidential nom
inee. 1t gives q pretended history
OF his great work for the people, but
fails 10 make clear the jugglery by
which he demonetised silver by q
piece OF trickery that wouid shame
q three card monte player. He is
painted as the greatest fnaucier Of
the nation, when he was in reality
the man who, in the interests OF the
gold bugs OF Wall street, doubled
the bonded debt. He poses IN the
pamphlet as the great friend Of sill
YER, when he is the trickster who
demonetised it.
Sherman's pamphlets are thrown
away IN this section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-26
STILL TEtEy COME.

The New York Sun prints the
following:
The statistics oil Castle Garden,
which was printed yesterday, shows
that the Spring immigration from
Europe is beyond precedent, and
that the years arrivals will surpass
any year since 1882. In fact, there
are sigus that the record OF 1883
will be the largest history OF Castle
Garden. A recent cable dispatch
brought us the news that suiiicien-
cy of steamers were not TO be found
in the British ports to convey the
passengers desirous of sailing to
the United States
The most noticeable feature OF
the statistics is the evidence OF the
continuance and increase of the
immigration OF Italians, Huns and
Russian Jews.
1t is evidently that the impor-
lance of these elements OF our pcpu-
la;ion is hereafter to be far greater |
than it was in foreign times.
These men came here TO over
crowd the labor market and lower
the wages OF American working /
men.
VIII the Chronicle please write
cut the address Of welcome.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-26

United States authorities are
straining at q gnat and swallowing
4 camel in opposing the entrance OF
al English clergyman, engaged at
a stipulated salary by New York
church, while letting in without
question, hundreds of laborers, i'm
ported from the Azores to compete
with Americans IN our vineyards
and orchards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-26

The libel suit against the
Stockton Mail has been dismissed.
The ring which tried to down the
Mail has come to grief, and Mueu-
ter, the slippery attorney who
thought his character besmirched,
has been left completely in the
suds, meriting the contempt of all
decent people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-26

The Enterprise gives notice
that San francisco journalists who
rail at Nevada must not stand round
the Palace Hotel and borrow money
OF Nevada people whonever they
show up. It is high time somebody
dried up.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Driving Away a Pickpocket.

Here comes that blackguard, English"
said detective in Park row, as a well
dressed man approached. When the per-
son thus harshly characterized caught
sight of the detective the latter signaled
him and said, with great show of anger.
English, if you don't get away from here
I'll kick you from one end of the block to
the other" ''All right, captain; all right"
said English, meekly, ON 60" and go he
did. English is a notorious pickpocket,
who sights his victims in Park row, fol-
lows them up and robs them at leisure.
He and his fellows do nothing in Park
row for which they can be arrested, and
the only resource of the detective is to
drive them from the street with threats
The other day the crowd in Ann street
just off Park row was astonished to see q
little man approach big man, and with
a single blow knock him into the gutter.
The big man rose, caught sight of his as
sailant, threw up his hands in depreca-
tory fashion and took to his heels The
little man was detective and the big one
was pickpocket who had not left Park
row with sufficient haste.-New York
procc
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Restaurants in Congo Land.

know no people who get oysters from
trees but the Mandingoes. through whose
country flow the Senegal and Gambia
rivers. The bivalves are taken from the
branches, to which they attach themselves
in high tide. Here is a Mandingo bill Of
fare which Reade, the explorer, leaves on
record for the amusement of the curious:
"Then followed" he says, 'tgazelle cut
lets Ia pappillote; two small monkeys,
served cross legged and with liver sauce
on toast; stewed iguana, which was much
admired; dish of roasted crOcodile's
eggs; some slices of smoked elephant
Qrom the Interior; few agreeable plates
of fried locusts, land crabs and other
crustacR; the breasts Of mermaids, or
manatee, the grand bonne bouche of the
gepast; some boiled alligator and some
hippotamus stakes" While this dinner
does not equal in courses some of the
elaborate feasts of civilized lands, GER
tainly no one will say it lacked variety.
Lotus seeds form one of the commonest
dishes known to the Barri of Central
Africa. The pods when gathered are
bored and strung on reeds and hung in
the sun for drying, after which they get
20 the table. Along the Upper Nile
another wing of the Barri tribe Bleed their
cattle monthly and cook the blood with
their flour and meal They esteem this
luxury and the dish is eaten with great
relish.--New York Star.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Helena, Montana. Thursday, June II, 1888.

clety, was making his maiden effort. It
was on the tariff, and he spoke in one of
| those still small voices such as an over
married man uses when he asks for the
| second piece of pie, and he was without
auditors save an intimate friend and three
| other members who had formed a hollow
square around him. When be finished,
didn't see man stop his writing. didn' t
See man look up or down. didn't see a
ripple Of consciousness anywhere on the
bosom of the house, except among his
four friends. who clapped their hands
and moved up in body to congratulate
him. This was the only oasis in that
whole desert of indifference and it was a
dozen times more lively than the desert
itself 80
1t may be true that any sort Of man
may be congressman. but it requires a
man among men to be a congressman
who can force recognition from his col
leagues -.
Of the 325 members probably twenty.
five can do this, and not even that many
If the matter he desires to be recognized
is not of especial Importance. And what
national ciphers some OF the noble 300
arel Some have never so much as said
and others are not even known by name
to the newspaper men. whose business it
is to know everything, and who have sat
in the press gallery day after day and
watched the proceedings of the house ever
since these mute inglorious patriots an.
swered to the first roll call Yet they are
not useless members; they work hard for
their districts and they render valuable
service. but they are not of the material
from which garments of greatness ere
cut. that is all
might say a great deal more about
congressman. but | won't; III open q
chestnut burr and quit.
Everybody in the United States has
heard the story that Congressman Martin.
OF Texas, blew out the gas at his hotel the
first night Of his stay in Washington.
Well. on, that eventful night there was q
new congressman on his way to the ma
tional capital from the canebrakes of Ken
lucky. and when he got into town he
heard the story Of Martin and the gas,
and he also read column or more about
it in the papers. and yet somehow the in
spring humor of it didn't strike him. He
stood it till evening. and then he called in
fellow kentuckian for counsel and COM
fort.
Say, Caruth." he said what about
the story on Martini
ITS the best joke ever heard Of" said
Caruth, who lives in Louisville.
That's what they all seem to think,
but dog my cats if seem to absorb it."
why. he blew out the gas. explained
Caruth.
''Of course he did. but they don't ex-
pect a man when he first comes to Wash.
ington to sleep In a room as light as day,
do they2"
Then Caruth collapsed. and to this day
he won't tell what that congressmanis
name is. MARY JANE.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21

The sum and substance of all the ad-
vice that can be given on that point is
that man must avoid excesses, he must
live nationally, according to the laws Of
his'being. You cannot get two quarts Of
milk in quart jug. You can only secure
certain amount of happiness in this
world, and you can only secure it accord
ing to good old fashioned notions, founded
on common sense, virtue and morality.
Millions have tried their own foolish and
vicious ways of reaching the goal, but the
wc.id has never reported that they have
been successful.--P. T. Barnum in the
Epoch.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Rates OF Subscription.
Where Bank Notes Are Printed.

The president of large bank note COM
pany in this city recently said to the
writer that it was absolutely impossible
for any of his subordinates to steal any
thing without being detected at once.
Every imaginable safeguard is used to
prevent the company's suffering through
the dishonesty of its employees. In print
ing bank notes, or stamps, or bonds, or
tickets the paper to be used is carefully
measured beforehand by one of the higher
officials. Only enough to make the num-
Der ordered is given to the workmen, and
they are held responsible for it thereafter.
il a single stamp or ticket is lost the doors
are locked and nobody is allowed to leave
the workshop until it is found or satis-
factOrily accounted for.
With bank notes and bonds extra pre-
cautions are used and they are counted
after going through each process. If
mistake occurs all have to be done over,
and the first batch is destroyed. If one
is lost and cannot be recovered all are de-
strOyed, and a new series printed in en-
tirely different colors.
An instance of this kind occurred sew
eral years ago. A bank note company in
this city printed some bonds on contract
for the Virginia government. One pack
age was stolen while they were being
transported to the treasurer OF course
none of them had been signed. and they
We're therefore not valid; but all the rest
We're at once destroyed, and new set in
different colors were ordered-New York
Suu.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Our Duty to Rores.

just how far it is the duty of man
or woman either-to let an outsider
take his valuable time from business
affairs is. in my mind. q question think
none of us ought to sacrifice a whole
morning or an entire afternoon to the po-
lite duty of being bored to death by people
whose woes we cannot help, whose affairs
Go not interest us, and between US and
whom there is not strong bond of friend
ship or common interest. And l believe
the editor. publisher or other business
man whom l had been persistently talk.
ing blind" for any considerable period
would be justified in politely. and with
his most fascinating manner. calling my
attention to the door.-Helen NJ. Winslow
in Boston Globe.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
sNot Altogether COMPLIMENTARY.

The not inconsiderable writing frater-
nifty will understand the situation and the
mental processes that led US to commit a
grievous faux pas-in our Office the other
day. A young friend who had strolled in
proudly exhibited his latest poetical
triumph, a pretty song that might reason
ably inspire it's author with hopes of a
foothold on the slippery slopes of Parnas-
sus. He informed us that he was to send
it to one of the leading magazines. We
expressed confidence in it's future, and the
poet beamed-but alas for our well meant
endeayors to encourage aspiring genius,
we remarked as he turned to GO, Where
do you intend to send it first?" Of course
such query could only be evolved from
the depths of a live experience with the
way of an editor and his "unavailables,"
not, unhappily, all acquired in this Office.
Boston Commonwealth
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Warm Walls Repel Dust.

Heated bodies repel minute particles OF
dust. the repulsion operating alike in the
open cir and confined spaces. Assuming
the correctness of this view. it follows
chat if the floor, walls and ceiling of q
room be warmer than the contained air,
the dust will be repellod from the walls TO
the aiRand the reverse of these conditions
OF temperature will bring about the oppo-
site result According to this view, those
methods of warming rooms should be
ADOPTED which heat the air instead of the
solid objects. thus excluding open fres.-
Globe Democrat.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Talking in Opera Boxes.

In German opera the orchestral part and
the choruses and declamatory sections are
just as important as the lyric numbers,
and many of the most exquisite passages
in the operas of Weber and Wagner. are a
kind of superior pantomime music during
which no voice at all is heard on the
stage. Now l am convinced that much of
the talking ia opera boxes is simply due
to ignorance of this fact. Vocal music is
much more readily appreciated than in
strumental music, and those who have no
ear for instrumental measures do not
realize that others are enBaptured by them.
Hence they talk as soon as the singing
ceases, unconscious of the fact that they
are greatly annoying those who wish to
listen to the orchestra T. Finck
in the Cosmopolitan.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
LITTLE WANDERERS,
Home for Homeless Children in Bos.
ton.

A Home for Homeless Children in Bos.
ton.
Especial Correspondence
Boston, May 24.-The benevolent peo.
pie OF this town are now erecting a home
for homeless children, which will be a
model in that line, and is the outgrowth
of an old and well managed charity.
Many years ago few benevolent people
in the city began in small way the work
of gathering poor children without pa
rents, or whose parents could not pro.
vide for them. maintaining and teaching
them till they neared the age of self sup
port. and then providing them with
homes. generally in the west. This
charity has grown till it now has charge
Of some 300 children each year. and it's
building in Baldwin place, known as the
"Little Wanderers Home" is one Of the
pleasantest places in the city. The mana.
gers prosecute the work of finding homes
SO rapidly that they often have less than
hundred children on hand at one time
and locate nearly two hundred per year.
They correspond with clergymen and
others in the west. and have been so sue.
cessful that it is very rare for one of their
charges to be returned or fail of obtaining
Q good home and doing well there.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
NEW ENGLAND CHuDREN's HOME.


The success Of this work has brought
large donations. and the managers are now
erecting large home on West Newton
street. It viii be of brick with sand.
stone trimmings. three stories andla base
ment, 1875 feet front and IS feet depth,
with an annex running back Is feet
further. There is ample room for play.
ground in the rear. The building win
have all the rooms and appliances for
home. school and hospital for the usual
proportion Of sick; and there will be room
for many years growth Of the great
charity. The structure will cost about
100000. over half Of which is already
guaranteed. and the regular patrons Of
the institution furnish an income almost
sufficient to maintain it. The system Of
the home is directed towards making the
children clean and healthy first and then
teaching them to support themselves: and
as the work has been going on for nearly
thirty years, the success Of the children
first located proves that the managers
have accomplished that extremely difficult
thing-frlrnishing charity that does good
without injuring the recipient. P. N.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Salvation Army Charity.

A most admirable charity is that Of the
Salvation Army in London, which has
opened restaurant, where a meal may be
bought for farthing. The small coin
pays for bowl of soup or half loaf Of
bread and two farthings secures cup Of
coffee or cocoa and slice of bread and jam
Thus for about two cents a wholesome
meal can be bought. Threepence brings
meat and potatoes and a halfpenny dish
of rice.-Chicago Herald s
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21

The memory of young children. at times
very strong and active, is proverbial. and
to older people often embarrassing. A
young hopeful of tender years. whose
observations. owing to the inclement
weather, have been limited the past win
ter to indoors and the confines Of a back
yard. was the past week treated to horse
car ride and visit to an aunt in the sub
urbs. The mother and child in holiday
attire had scarcely seated themselves n
the comfortably filed horse car. when the
conductor. dressed in a bright new uni
form. stepped in to collect the fares.
No sooner had the young hopeful seen
the face in the door than he surprised the
mother and every one in the car by shout
ing in q clear. childish voice: "Oh,
mamma, here comes our ashmanl"
"Hushl hushl dear, that's the conductor"
"Oh, no, mamma, that's our ashman" It
was too late for the mother to apologize
or stop the tell tale crimson flush that
spread over the features Of the new con.
ductor. The laughter that filed the car
was loud and contagious. amid which the
beck yard acquaintance of the two prin-
cipais was recognized, and young hopeful
secured a victory. which the mother
thinks. owing to the situation. was largely
at her expense.-Boston Budget.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Not Altogether Invaluable.

A self important official in the patent
once was talking grandiloquently to his
.iAef the other day about his Importance
to the department..
why, sir" he said, what would hap
yen We're to die some night"
:, 4here,d be fifty applications for your
pace inside of twenty four hours" re-
piied the chief, and the subordinate with
drew.-Texas Siftinps.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
What Is Electricity?

Electricity is another substance concern
ing the nature of which we know abso.
lutely nothing. To the question: What
is electricity? there is but one answer: We
do not know. We do know what it will
do, and can make it serve us in an infinite
variety Of ways; but the most learned
electrician is only in the same position as
that of little child who can move the
lever which controls a great engine, but
knows nothing of its construction, or how
the motion is produced Science
News.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
No. 80

capital. like Bismarck's speech in the
reichstag. is known, as regards it's gen.
eral import, in San Francisco before it is
in Paris The speech in question was de-
livered about 2 o'clock. The Temps that
appeared at 4:30 had nothing of it. and
the Soir, appearing at 9 p. m. only few
words. Paris Cor San Francisco Chron-
icle
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
A Noble Sentiment.

Duslley-Brown told me last night. in
strlctest confidence, Robinson, that every
fhlng is all right with the pretty little
widow. and that they are to be married in
June.
Eobinson-You don't say sol
pqmley-Yes; but you mustn't say any
'A!ng about it. When a man confides in
me ! ike to respect conference.-the
Epoch.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Oranges in Florida

Visitors in Florida say that besides the
delight in picking oranges from the trees,
they have the pleasure Of oranges for
breakfast, prepared in several dainty
ways unknown to the north-Chicago
Herald
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
Th Q Right Color.

Waiter-Isnt that splendid wine?
Guest-It has fine flavor. The color
pleases me very much.
Waiter-I should smile May be the
boss didn't have time getting it up to
that color. He had to ransack all the
drug stores in town.-Texas Siftings.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21
In Cod Liver Oil.

Professor Poel. of St. Petersburg. has
found 30 per cent. of petroleum in the cod
liver oil sold by one druggist, the adulter.
ated article having the taste, smell and
appearance of the genuine. Mineral oil is
frequently found in olive oil-Arkansaw
Traveller
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21

Men seldom improve when they have no
other models than themselves to copy
after.-Goldsmith.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21

English soldiers are in the future to
wear brown tan gloves instead of white
as heretofore.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21

Nothing can constitute good breeding
that has not good nature for it's founda-
tion.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21

If one were his own dentist he might
have teeth extracted without payin.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-21

Uncle Sam as Creditor-The Alibi Gods
of Medicine-Ohio and Temperance.
John sherman and Notwithstanding