davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

EOR CLEANSING, PURIFYING AND BEAU
u tifying the skin of children and infants and
curing torturing, disfiguring, itching scaIy and
pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and 5iuuu,
with loss of hair, from infancy TO old age the
CUTICURA REMEDIES ere infalible
CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer externally,
and CUTICURA REsOLvENT. the new Blood Puri-
fer, internally, cure every form of skin and
blood diseases, from piEipies to scrofula.
Csc: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON. MASS
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ca Baby's Skin and Scalp preserved and go
Ga beautified by CTTICURA SOAP. ia
. KIDNEY PAINS, Backache and Weakness
90 cured by CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER an
kes instantaneous pain-sub duing plaster 25c
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
The st. Paul Carnival Association Explains
POstpOnement of the Winter
Carnival of 1889.

N annou ncing
the pos tpone-
ment of the an
nual ice palace
and winter car
nival of st. Paul
for the season of
1889 Jan. % to
Feb. Ito the
season of 1890,
the Carnival AS
ISOLATION does so
with the feeling
that its efforts
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

The Milwau kee & St. Paul railroad begins
running trains lighted electrically.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
Minnesota Legislature.
Monday, Jan. II;

SENATE-I4ess than quorum being present
after prayer by the chaplain the Senate ad-
journed with great formality, to 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Mr., Schetfer indeed, attempted to secure q
full quorum by moving that the sergeant-at-
arms be ordered to summon the absentees to
their seats, but Mr.. Durant charged him
with popularity, aud after a division had
been taken on the question of filing the va
cant seats the senate adjourned rs aforesaid.
The number of senator's participating in these
proceedings was twenty-one.
HoUsE-Not in session.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
Saturday, Jan. 10.

BILLS INTRODUCED AND PASSED
By Mr.. Sampson of Polk county-To
authorize the board of county commits
sioners of Polk county to Issue bonds to fund
the floating debt.
BY Mr.. Hoard of Chippewa-To authorize
the village of Montevideo to issue bonds to
fund its floating debt.
By Mr.. Hixon of Grant-To authorize the
village of Elbow Lake to issue bonds for gen
eral improvements.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
bryant & Straiton Chicago Business CeoIlegel

ens sNSsa TsA,sIso sesoo1
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12

two splits left. Horses same brand on left shoulder. other cattle brands on u1a V, H, LC, GR. Range, Rogers I.ale on Fryei Park.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12
Advise to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's SOOTHING SURUP, for children teething is the best prescription of one. of the best fe. male nurses and physicians in United States, and has been used fcrty year with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of Itething its value is incalculable. il relieves the child from pain. cur. es dysentcry and diarrhea, griping en the bowels, and wind collie By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c. bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12
A wom ans Discovery

Q another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by lady in this country. Disease fasten its clutches upon her vital organs were undermined and death seemed ici- mineut. For three months she coughed incessant and could moi sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovered for Consumption and was so much re. lievcd on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle nas been miraculously cured
 Her name is Mrs. Luther Lu,z. !" Thus writes w. C Hamsick & Go. i, of Shelby N. C.--Get a free trial bottle at D. J. Brannen & Co., Drug Store
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12

All cattle brand. ed as above on left side with swallow fork. in
 right. and finger off in left ca, are the property of the undei>
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12

All persons indebted to this office are requested to call and settle at sonce, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12

G W Hull - Post Omce ad dreS Flagstaff.
 Cattle brand, ed as III cut on the left ribs.
 ! Ear marks, cTop and
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12

It wa just au ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was Tn the last stages oi consumpsion, told by physicions that she was incurable and could live only a short time, sh. weis he'd less than seventy pounds On piece of wrapping paper she read Of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, and continued it's use and is now strong, heathly, rosy, plump, weighing I4o pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to w. H. Cole Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wond- erful Discovery Free at D. ]. Brannen, Drugstore.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12
AN ENGINEER OF NERVE.
His Remarkable Adventure and What
 1t Brought Hsm.

Tn the slnoRlnS-car along Witii half 8 dozen others of us, was al engineer who was going down t Peoria and after time the Judg, started to draw him out by saying
 'I presume you have had you share of close slaves along with thu rest of the eugineers2"
 q have sir" was the reply.
 ''Been in many smash-upsl"
 "A dozen I guess.
 "Any particular adventure that might be called wonderful?"
 "Why yes, l did have one." re piled the man, after relighting his old cigar stump. "I didn't think il any great shave myself but the boys cracked it up as something extra.
 "Let us hear about it." said the Judge, as he passed him a Havana
 "Well one day I was coming West with thelightning express and was running to make up for lost time. Down here about twenty miles two roads cross, as you will see, and there are lot of switches and side tracks. 1 had inst whistled for the crossing and put on the brakes when the compelling between the ten der and the baggage car broke
 '1 see, I see," murmured the Judge.
 "At the same moment something went wrong with old No. 40 and l could not shut off steam. She sprang away like flash, and as she struck the crossing she left the track and entered Q meadow filled with stumps
 Good heavensp
 'She kept a straight course for about forty rods, smashing the stumps every second, and then leaped ditch, struck the rails of the D. & R. Road, and after whobble or two settled down and ran for two miles.
 "Amazingl Amazingl"
 "Then, at a crossing, she left tn, metals, entered cornfeld, and bear ing to the right plowed her way across the country until she came t' our own road again. She had { long jump to make over a marsh but she made it, struck the rails and then away she went"
 "You-don't--say-so 1"
 q was now behind my train, ant after run of two miles, l got con trol of the engine, ran rp am coupled to the palace car, and wen into Ashton pushing the train ahea' of me-"
 ''Great Scott And was nobod, hurt P
 sNot a soul, and not a thin broken. The Superintendent play ed a mean trick on me, though"
 "Howp
 "Why, the farmer who owne the meadow paid the company sl for the stumps l had Knocked ou for him, while the cornAeld ma charged S9 for damages. I'll Superintendent pocketed the balanc of the money"
 "The scroundell And how muc are you paid month"; 'Ninety dollars" 'sThat's for running on the road!
 "Yes."
 And nothing for lyingf"
 Not red"
 'Thats an outrage. The superir tendent is an old friend of min, and I'll see that you get the s9 ft the stumpage and d salary of s2o a month as long as you live. It such men as you who make lir popular. Louis Star-Sayings.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12

Harry Fulton-Horse and mule brand on left hip as shown iu Cut. Sheep: ewes hole in left ear and split in the right. Weth CTS reverse that of ewes. Rams branded on horn; range near Mormon Lake, Mogol lon Mountains: postofiice address, Flagsta!l Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12

Vim Ashurst Cattle branded in cut on left side ear marks, square cut on left underslope in right; range, Ashursis Mesa;
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12

Babbitt Bros.---Postoffice address, Flag staff, Arizona Range, Clark's Valley Mo. gcllon u,ountains. Brand as above cut All young stock branded on both sides, with swallow fork and ua derbu in each ear; alco own the following Boot. T, 2 H, anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat tie, road brand w on right side; T cattle, oss on riyht sils; horse brand C. 0.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12
$3oo REWARD.

NJ OTICE.-- The undersigned desires IN to inform the stockmen and the public generally that he has for sale 2 me of the finest horses and mares in Northern Arizona, My range is in the San Francisco Mountains, postoiice ad- lress, Challender, Auzona,
 iun23 PHILIP HULL, SR.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12

signed. Two dulaps on front of all cat tie. Ako stock branded | 1(i Range Mogollons Mountains and Verde Valley. Post Office, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 l. K. and K. K. WILLARD.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12

Patented Ranches for sale, with or without stock. Can furnish bulls or stallions, thoroughbred or grades, at req sonablc prices. Also stock cattle and horses. Have number of family resi- dences for sale cheap for cash, in desr- able locations. For particulars call on or address.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-12
ARIZONA LUMBER co.

T. Horses mules and cattle branded as in cut. Cattle numbered consecutiyely on left cheek.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-05
The Paper Collar Trade.

The caprices of fashion order many changes in man s apparel, but it is al- most safe to say that the return to pop ularity of the once all-prevaiIing paper collar is about as probable as the re- turn by the nineteenth century youth to the powdered wigs. cooked hats and knickerboclzers ot their colonial pred ecessors. And yet 8 decade and Q half ago the paper collar, with its muslin foundation and it's glossy ve- neer, was almost universally worn. It is now stated, as a reminder of the one-time popularity of this collar, that between tho years 1860 and 1870 ever 1000, GOO of the collars were sold daily. The extent of yearly sales Of these col lars nowadays amount to about 250, 00Q It is scarcely necessary to add that the paper collar still reigns su- preme in the backwoods, and that the circulation of this article Of apparel is merely confined to the country places. It Is difficult to persuade oneself that this collar was once the dear particu- lar ''fad'' of the young and old men of fashion throughout the country. It was first introduced to the favorable notice of the public by 6 welhknown New Yorker. a young man about town who had the courage of his cOnvic- tions and his taste. The dudes of that day were as quick then as they are now to "catch on to a good thing, and the paper collar entered upon it's long career of popularity. IN. '. Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-05
Her little hand is resting
 On the arm that held it of old.

Her little hand is resting
 On the arm that held it of old, And he thinks it is only the nght-breezs That makes 1t so soft and cold Her eyes into h's are gazing Eyes so faithful to him And be thinks II The shadowy twilight That makes them so strange and am. Her pretty face turns toward him Ah, when did her face turn aVEays And he thinks t the silvcry moonli ight That makes 1t so faint and gray. o Ospirit that fingers and falters. Take courage and whisper Goodbye" :" A lifei Why, Q life is nothing When millions each minute die. With millions each minute dying, What matters one life or deGfkF- One fragile and tender existence:- One tremulous, passing breathg A lifei Why, c life is nothing! What matters though one turn dim! Alasi for the folly Of reason,
 One ltfe is the world to hiu.
 -Leslie's Newspaper.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-05

Mrs. Slnith-.'How is i5 that you always have so much pin money, BelIe?' Mrs. Jones-'I see that my husbands clothes are kept well mend- ed "--Burlington Free Press,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-05

ISL0dic NAO ilFCS4CSS III lnS hllcuSQ. Should she die childless he does not mourn for her.
 T once remarked to @ Minister of the Chinese Government that as the wife of the Prince Regent was just dead he would probably go into re- tirement"
 "Oh, mo-" was the reply; ''thet is nothing. Why should he, when he eau get plenty more?"
 Tho only pleasant outlook for a woman in China is when she has be- como tho mother of sons. Then she has 6 future before her, and is treated kindly and respectfully. They are bound by the laws of flial piety to love, honor and care for her. She has a share in all their successes in life, and sometimes comes to high honor and fame through them.
 Alady recently died who was known and praised throughout the Empire as being the mother Of seven sons, each one of whom had risen to tho highest official rank. And bncause of this fact the EmpeGor ordered an orna- mental arch to b5 erected ia her honor.
 It is oaly through their sons that women in China oan prove their right to exist Youths Companion.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-05
{ GIRLHOOD IN CHINA.
It Is Dreary Round Of Drudgery
 and Neglect.

Some of the Hardships Daughters in the Flowery Kingdom Have to Endure Forced Into Early Marriages-Sui-
 eide Often Ends the Honeymoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
A Novel Way to Sell an Article.

ST suppose you leave your place here
every night and go home thinking your
cash and stock is perfectly safe, said
o well-dressed young man to the propri-
etor Of a place over on Monroe street.
"Of course / DO" returned the pro-
prietor, wondering what the stranger
was trying to get at.
"Well, you're wrong. / see You have
two locks and q bolt on that front door
there. Now I'll bet you that you can
lock it up securely and i can go outside
and gain ON entrance in five minutes"
The proprietor did not want to bet, as
he thought the young man was an Q x
pert burglar, but he tried it, and the big
door was opened in a %twinkling. The
work was done with a bit of ordinary
wire, and the proprietor was astonished.
Before he had recovered from his aston
ishment the young man opened a little
box that he had brought in with him,
and lie said:
~ have here n little patent which you
can afix to your locks and prevent any
one from opening them. I'll show you
how it works"
He did so. The proprietor invested
in the patents and 10Y goes home aud
sleeps soundly-whcn he goes home at
all.-Chtcago Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
CARL DUNDER.
Some More Things He Would Like
to Know.

How vhas it dot if somepody W me
two dollar | doan' meet him for six
weeks, while if l W. somepody two
shillings l vhas sure to see him twice a
day?
How vhas it dot if I wear my old
clothes when / go oudt / vhas certain to
meet ~eaferypody else nit his store
clothes on, while If | vhas dressed oop
eaferypody else has on his week day
clothes und says l vhas a dude2
How vhas it dot / obey all der laws,
und go to church on Sunday, und yet l
hat two big boils on my leg, while dot
Teller next to me, whe vhas in shall half
der time, goas by a rattle und wins four
turkeys2
How vhas it dot if I hat two inches of
snow on my sidewalk some policemans
comes along und says he Will make it
hot for me, While dot feller across der
street hat two feet und nopody says him
one wordl
How vhas it dot If / go by a grocery
md pay cash for goods der grocer simp-
ly mods to me und says it Was a cold
day, While if a man comes in who WANTS
credit for sixty days, until he can ar
range to moot to Canada, dot grocer
shakes him arm off und tells der clerks
to slump around like lightning2
If L gift some euchre party at my house
der water comes in my gas-pipes and
puts out all der lights. Ii dot Teller on
der corner gifts q dance to all der plug
uglies his gas vhas so bright dot you
can't look at him, and his bill vhas so
shmall dot he laugh at her.
My neighbor goes by der water Office
und pounds on der shelf und says his
water tax vhas too high, und he won't
pay. Dot clork takes him off two dollar
und says she vhas q mistake. / go by
dot water Office und take off my coat
und spit on my. hands mighty und raise
a row, und two policemans jerk me out
of my boots.
/ tells my wife to be neighbors, und
dey borrow my -four und tea md coffee
und butter like some hurricanes. Ii l
like to borrow some whee,barrow dose
neighbors vhns VERY, VERY sorry, but
vhas shust out Of wheelbarrows two
hours ago.
1 goes Ply Michigan avenue to see a
poor family und buy some coal und flour,
und a butcher cart runs oafer me und
preaks me two ribs. Some tief goes up
Grand River avenue for tap him a till
und not one butcher cart vhas on dot
whole street for half a day.
My neighbor keeps a big dog dot
bites eaferybody ind barks all night,
und nopody shpeaks NIT him about it.
Somepody gifts me n leedle pug dog who
can't bark so loud as a canary, und u
policeman comes und say l shall find
myself in shall if l don't send dot terror
AWAY.
II some horse run AWAY he vhas mine.
II some water pipes bust oop she yhas
mine. II somepody falls on his back by
der CityHall he yhas me. II some shimney
plows off der house it vhas my house. If
some baby fall down shtairs it vhas mine
poy Peter, II some barn burns oop nit
out insurance / vhas der owner. III some
bank break in two l yhas der big loser.
Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
The Trcasurer's Penholdcrs.

United States Treasurer Hyatt is q
Yankee, and like all Yankees, he has
constantly got his eye open for labor
saving devices. Everybody who enters
his Office in the Treasury Department,
ut Washington, notices q lot of stubby
penholders, about two inches long, on
his desk and wonders how any man can
write with them. Mr.. Hyatt is generally
called upon for an explanation, and he
explains by saying thai he holds his pen
between his first aud second finger, and
consequently has no use for q long piece
of wood sticking up in the mir. That
wood. he says, weighs something, and
the additional and unnecessary weight
imposes more labor in writing. To Q
man who has to sign his name several
hundred times n day everything that
will tend to lessen labor is worth while
taking into consideration. Perhaps this
may be n hint to people who do not
write accordingto the S%pencerian system,
-Neo York Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16

Christians do not fully test the value of Their
religion. They are like a farmer in Cali
fornIa, with fifteen thousand acres of good
wheat land and culturing only a quarter of
an acre. Why do you not go forth and
make the religion of Jesus Christ a practical
affair every day of your business life and
all this year, beginning now, and tomorrow
morning putting into practical effect this
holy religion and demonstrating In your life
that Godliness is profitable here as well as
hereafter
How can you get along without this re-
ligionl Is your physical health so good you
do not want this divine tonic. Is your mind
so clear, SO vast, so comprehensive that you
do not want this divine inspiration! is your
worldly business SO thoroughly established
that you have no use for that religion which
has been the help and deliverance of tens OF
thousands of men in crises of worldly
trouble, And if what l have said this morn
ing is true, then you see what a fatal biunder
it is when a man adjourns to life's expira-
ton the uses of religion. A man who post
pones religion to sixty years OF age gets re-
ligion fifty years too late. He may get into
the kingdom of God by final repentance, but
what can compensate him for a
whole lifetime unalleviated and I'M
comfortedl You want religion to-day
in the training of that child. You
will want religion tomorrow in dealing with
that Western customer. You wanted re
ligion yesterday to curb your temper. Is
your arm strong enough to beat your way
through the ioodsi Can you without being
encased in the mail OF Gods eternal help 60
forth amid the assault of all bells sharp
shooterss Can you walk alone across these
crumbling graves and amid these gaping
earthquakes Can you, waterlogged and mast
shivered, %outlive the gales Oh, how many there
have been who, postponing the religion of
Jesus Christ, have plunged into mistakes they
nevercouldcorrect although they lived eighty
years after, and like serpents crushed under
cart wheels, dragging their mauled bodies
under the rocks to die; so these men have
fallen under the wheel OF awful calamity,
crushed here, destroyed forever, while a vast
multitude OF Others have taken the religion
of Jesus Christ into everyday life, and first,
in practical bushes affairs, and secondly,
on the throne of heavenly triumph, have IL
Illustrated, while angels looked on and a uni
verse approved, the glorious truth that
Goodness is profitable unto all things, hav-
ing the promise of the life which To- is as
well as Of that which is to ONE"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Use of Money Now and in the First
Half or this Century.

1t is fair 10 say that no young people
understand the difficulties in which the
Americans of the first half OF the century
lived and worked from the variation Of
currency in different States. Very often
q bill of an Illinois bank would not cir
culate in New England. You had to
take it to o broker and pay, perhaps, 10
per cent. of its value, in exchange for
bills which would circulate. This diff
Guilty was removed when, in the first year
of the civil war, Mr.. Chase, with the
thority Of Congress, introduced a ma
tional bank system. Nobody cares o
whether his greenback is issued in Hi
nois or Oregon, or in New York. What
young readers may not have noticed is
that bank bills are much less used than
they were of Necessity in those days,
and, indeed, that money, as a medium
OF trade, is ] less handled than it was then.
The change comes from the telegraph.
And the illustration, which l take from
the experience of our own States, applies
precisely to the of the world.
II o traveller went from Boston to Iii
nois in the year 1885, perhaps to buy
wool in Ohio, IN Indiana, or in Illinois,
he would have taken, perhaps, q belt
containing silver dollars to the full
amount which he wanted to use. Per-
haps he would take New England bank
bills. The New England banks had in
vented a system of mutual exchange
which gave their bills a somewhat
national reputation. If he could get
them he would take the bills of the
United States bank in Philadelphia.
But this bank and all other banks in
the country failed in the year 1887. For
some time, then, il was a most difficult
thing to remit money or value" from
one part OF the nation to another. In
deed, that difficulty alone showed that
it was not yet q ''nation." You can
imagine the anxiety, the real danger
and the difficulty connected with carry
ing so much money, which could be
stolen at any time OF day or OF night.
All this is now changed. Let a pur-
chaser travel north, south, east or west,
if he takes $50 with him be is amply
provided for a journey Of whatever length
or for purchases however large. He has
simply to carry with him some letters by
which, in any large town in the country,
he may identify himself. Suppose he
arrives at Duluth and makes a purchase;
he wishes to pay ct once; he goes to
some banker in Duluth and gives his
name, and shows a letter of introduction
from a banker in Boston; the letter has
on it his own autograph; if he is an entire
stranger he verities himself by repro
ducing this autograph for the Duluth
banker. He offers to the Duluth banker
his own check on a Boston bank. The
Duluth man then asks the Boston bank
if this check is ''good"-that is, whether
they will honor il. They say that il is.
and the traveller hiss his money. If they
say it is not, he is arrested for fraud
and sent to prison. What the telegraph
givss is the opportunity to any man to
travel or to do business with as little &C
tual money as he needs for personal
purposes from day to day.-Ckauiaa-
guam.