davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-15
sassy 3 B Pr : :; ,kvzE, 3 & Z ~
MI[IhlllAllxLE1allS

gc,,,tiig from Folly, Vice, Ignorance. EAcesses or
Overtaxation Encrvating and uniting the victim
for Work. Business, the Married or Social Relation
Avoid unsklful prc.enders. Possess this great
work. 1t contains so, pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only $40 by
mail, post paid concealed in plain wrapper. lilns
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The
ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association.
for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. DR.. Parker and corps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted conf.
dentially, by mail or in person, at the office Of
THE PEAHODI MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Eulfinc, ST., Eoston. Mass. 20 whom all
riders for books or letters for advice should be
airected as above.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

ss# Andrew GolbnEg has built an nd ition on
his house. md also Id patnting. 2l 3Ss3
Mrs Convene returned to soc her family
last Tue sday. She will take charge Of the
paper hereafter assisted by Master VIII
Brown. Cur editor vi run q branch Office ID
Lyle.
Mr., Ben Harrias who. host his house BY Are
has a very ane ono FINISHED, d he gave the
yoHng folks q xrand han and supper.
DR. \. y. JohnsoI 81 talking 81 moving hil
family TO 4, Austin Tor the summer: he took I
trip down Thursday 70 look up q house II
rent. 81 &
Mr.. win lawrence from sprins valles
wars II town to spend Sunday with his bro
ther. e ST S{si
Mrs. Cristwet has returned from her trir
from the south. She looks like her fomsl
self. $&st55 #S#Ss
Mr.. Barber and family have returned from
his visit at Bengor Wis., we always like To sal
such a good natured fellow amongst us.
We see Hon. 3. s. Hoppin IA home from st
Paul the hard work OF the session would MOI
materially cause any one to lose much flesh
he looks hearty.
Mr.. VIII Kerr Of Mazomania Wis. Is visiting
his unole 8. +. Greening. 8ss5
Our farmers In the eastern port should not
complain OF such hard times, when they send
from two to three carloads OF stock every
week east, that speaks we'll cs our farmers.
Mr. Rtequa and wife spent Sunday IL town
with their old friends. U.s.
Mrs. Wagner who has been down Visiting
his folks In Iowa has returned. =s
The directors Of our now creamery as
seoiation meet last friday, they ordered their
fixtures Of FARGO q Bro, Lake Mills Wis.
4 Mr.. 9. 3. Ice took the SD prize which the
Farm, Stock and Home offered for the largest
number Of subscript during the time from
September until April, was q fue china
tea set. 81
The Temp ance society has built them a
nice hall Just two miles out Of town. They
gave fine bali to ha1p pay their debt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
SUTTON.

Corn planting seems 20 be the chief subject
OF interest with our farmers now .9sz
a dancing party given by e. Betcher Fri
day night was well attended and enjoyed by
the young people. sz@
The many friends Of w. r. Jacob are en-
teriaIning him for a few days, he is on his
way to Kansas City. NJ O.. where he intends to
make his, home having sold his interest In a
restaurant in ST. Paul to William Miller form.
cry Of this piece s5
Mrs. Carrot has returned from lakewood
Wis.,, where she attended the funeral OF her
mother Mrs. Mcdonald who died last week. &
A number OF Sutton people attended the
celebration at Austin the Both, they all re-
port q good time.
There was the usual attendance at the Cen
ter Alliance last Saturday evening, they dis
cussed these subjects. how to plant and raise
corn and how to take core Of farm machinery
At their next meeting they will discuss the
subject, how to raise good horses.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

those thiilI hioh # appeal fo stlo
mind through the eyesg make such IA 3
Npresslons upon hearing people, Is n sure
Nv safe to say that they will do al much.
Iif not more, for the deaf We claim, tfat
1.-The sign Language iss the one universal
Language between man and man. b And
the reason Of ito universalit y liz because ID
Is based upon l,s ture he public spea-S
/ ker whose gestures are natural III more
lf0rcible. than II he W ere continue nv won.
dering what to 4 do with hls hands.
| Thronah the early years Of school. 81 that
which is taught from actions. objects,
lpiCtuYes. md questlOns on them. will
make q clearer Impression than IL the.
same Ideas were laugh. through sipns. s
There are many of the everyday Sob.
Itects oil about us that serve. III 6 q meas-
ure. to help us. Flow meny of our
Eyounger pupils can tell the names of yari.
Ious TO ns ct q house. or the furniture
THAT belongs in themf yct-these are every
| day sabj ects to- them and it ID for this
very every day life that we are to try to
I At then, and TO Go 1t we must use every
Eday objects and illustrations. It ii os Far.
more Importance that they know the hah-
ITS and care OF q COW than Of an elephant.
II IS to be hoped that all mey cwn the
former, but hardly possible that they
VIII possess the latter. Prominent among
the articles for object teaching that we
have here is the sand table. I have used
it with both Of my classes ana fnnnd ;ts#
use profitable ard interesting. On II can
be represented almost ANYTIME. from s
desert to acitY, from D sinple tree crow
ING in the ground to a battle, 4 It's possi.
BILE uses are almost endless and ii Is par
ticularly 7aluable for the younger classes.
But it depends entirely on the teacher 10
what extent the table shall be profitable,
His ingenuity alone will bring out its9
value. M Our aim here is not to teach q
sign language, but to teach the lnnrreet
English Ian guage. Signs are to bk used
not as an end, but as a means oglreach.
ing that end. in advanced classes signs
can be used with greater freedom and
benefit than il the younger classea. CD 1
ject teaching has to do more largely with
the younger classes. and ii. is aboElt the
method Of that instruction that wish 10
make the discussion this eyeuinrI We,
probably more largely than IN a hearing
and speaking school have to 1sai with
the Individual. For example. 4 rather
dull boy comes here, and be, soon picks
up 6 sign Language that affords him a
means Of communication with his fal-
lows, but he has not the SLIGHTEST idea of
language. Z have now IN mind one Of
my pupils who can stand up before his
class and sim a fairly intelligent sioryof
two or three minutes II, Length and make
it interesting, vet that same 'pupil cannot
put three sentences fagether n yEr;finse
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

- Williamis Australian Herb pills
If you are Yellow, Bilious constipated with
Headache, bad breath, droWsY, no appetite.
look out your Liver is out Of order. One boy
OF these Pills will drive all the troubles away
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
Wil,1am's Aussra1lan Herb pms 7

GROUP, WaoOPIgG Cough ana bronch
It's Immediately relieved by Shilch's Cure
DOrr & Void. 81 III - =, !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
1Ro' NSDALE.,


5ss We have had several frosts.
Len Slnas has painted the old city hott
nicely
e use and fxink up lawns are q
s tne g ge.
s Paints, Oils. kalsomines brushes, etc., q
II sleeper Sons.
49, =. 0AAs -
II. 5. - i,
ao,,r Z, s,aaras s sa,,,s - 81 80
M.a !. 'ps,,s :, s, 49, :
~ y 3 :. - -.
-.
Mrs. :rohn sanhnrn,s residenca ,ooA. -,
n,fied. with 4 new coat az Mann zf34 J.
Martin Johnson Il oity dravman ana will. i,
All kinds of work nartaininr 10 his Inc s.5'1
{ Robert Hicks mahes tia daiv viva e,otha,
5inr cream for tho H;ch F,ras+ crea n,ar,,
new sidewalk ailo,,,s tns fro,,t 20 s,a ,,s
& Son,s store 8 "a s..
8 w !. II. Lawrence's store ID being painted
neatly on the outside, also barn and ware
house. Fsss# B VS. 81. 81 5
Tan johnson was In town Saturday eyeninp
Il setting up the candy, etc., on a weddinn hnt
he was not the BRIDEGROOM. .
4Mre Ha,,, As;,,,, 8 > ( J. s, \. q, IS. !,
inc her narante NJ, ona
no s uaah nc i,;a - 49,. ' s'1o
3 -. =, srN.>'1 - S.
= sou Nane nat trimmed neg N tne
u y e'y ies' efy -Ars. +. Ames, Where
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
EDUCATIONAL.
@. D. BELDEN, EDIroR. !

j. II. MILLER,
ANNA STOKES, SCOmmittee.
The Dexter village school celebrated
Arbor Day last Friday. The exercises
consisted OF the following features. The
Governor Arbor Day Proclamation was
read; song, by "a" class, Summer days
are coming. Speaking, readings, reclta-
tons; song, America, by the school.
The teacher, Mr.. A. G. Adams, and the
pupils cleaned the school gronds, planted
in which were transplanted some flowers
to beautifY the grounds. They report a
very pleasant day.
Object Teaching.
READ BEFORE THE FARIBAULT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION BY Mr.. D. F. BANGS.
God has given us five senses, namely,
sight, hearing. feeling. taste and smell
What ere these i've senses for? The
sight, the hearing and the smell are but,
open doors through which knowledge
Of the material world enters the mind.
The touch is not an open door, but rather
a delicate instrument which feels after
the material world and draws to the mind
the wealth of knowledge that is ID it,:
The touch is the servant of the taste,
bringing to it chat which the Taste may
pass Judgment upon, using what pleases
| it and rejecting what is dlstasteful. All
the senses Iced to the mind, but sight and
hearing are the most important of the
senses for the developing Of the mind,
and are closely connected. If one is lost
the other must, In Q great measure, take
Its place. The ears must be eyes to the
lblind, and the eyes ears to the deaf;
/ Ysle Of what can be done through touch.
~ The mind is the measure of the man g,
lIt is the mind that we wish TO reach The
lquestion for us is how to reach ard de-
slYelop it SO tlat it's owner NAV receive
i the moot benefit from it. In the case Of
4 heAring people, that which they actually
Isee impregses them more forcibly than
1any description Of the thing seen could.
BE he ever SO eloquent, an eye witness 81
any event can never make his hearers en-.
Itertaln the came feelings that he does. nor
4. q see the event as he cav It. Several care:
a TIL readings Of Shakespeare's q Merchant
III AT Yenice will not begin to make tlle
aIimpression on us that the REPRESENTATIVE
kspf III will when presented by such men az
Goth or Barrett These men prese1,t tl1e
81 20 yividly that we find il hard Is .re.
Y lie that 1t is only q representation and
fa reality. 81, too, the pBnora1na
s1.s ertlsalem on the Day Of the Cruciflx
flall,, must eyer present to those who
81 have seen II such q view of that place
.I1nd event as no reading can Give nc j.
reality as We stand and contemplate it
i We can almost see the various feelings q
B Work and the impulses that sway th.
people. When Christ vas on earth man,
Il g his lessons were spegested b familia
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

THE CHAMPION The only Newer which the gsmaa never wears
out The knife heel never breaks the gears break tie
Mower on gears slowly make as the bar can %
stood sauhs up and knife will freely even that posien the en
Mower on which melton be taken pan gearing and hex
Ina The only Mower which guards viii oeaT three sets the cheap
guards used mowers and break get out OF Es the only
which The slightest forward motion Of as master whe starts tho
kne The only Mower hah She molten transmitted directly from the
master wheel the knife pn without any joints ieosa and rattle
and where ALL TIE POWER applied to cutting The srass being
wasted on loose Joints running gearing ae only Mower that has no
ae work or pan hanging 10 into ebadsns interfere
with grass en Newer that has clutches 70 bother BY snns
out Of uoar put point without oackR
THE IMPROVED CHAMPION has less than oEehd tia amount q
osarna that other Viewers have The pan an s eonnons
warranted not break This blower nesel and Superior
that examination will convince any taFm that worth
much more msnsy than any other.
THE WARDER BUSHNELL cLEssNER CO.,
sPRNorELD. OHIO A.uFasruaEas CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
sr.=1
LYLE.

DR.. Frazer had lively runaway few days
ago. As far as We are concerned, the Next
cans can keep their ponies for beef.
Mrs. SANKEY'S daughter Belle is visiting
her friends here. She thinks it great con-
trast between Lyle and Helena, Montana, her
present home. There is no place ike home"
81 DR.. Rounce makes but one more trip here.
He intends to locate at Princeton, Nina,
where there is a splendid opening for dem
tist. He hopes the inhabitants Of that coun-
try win be afflicted with unsound end aching
teeth. S S5@.9 s.5 .55zS5:7 "a
Mr.. Tanner. In attempting to cross an out
side cellar door, fell through and was consid-
.erably bruised, Before he gets his last fall.
!, some of the less favored, as far as property
lis concerned. would like q slice OF his large
property. Rather humiliating to the million-
|aire to think that he viii soon occupy no lar
Iger space Of ground than the man Of poverty.
Eorss of the living.
seautiful trees planted on the. school
"a trust that in future years they
sized and will be esteemed as
3 IS epergy and public spirit OF
81 siQlars. We hope rec
4 &aGt that the teachers
spea and date--plant-
generations may
dsbted Tor what
trees.
prominent
spli ii ,iation given
It b. SIS who orlgln-
ated ie. He seems
to haa sof that in
small iSff s II no only claim
fair mu Ae did not pay
3 the atten s pught he de-
served, he spply 20 be.
rate the I. ss$ re individ
mails. We e a9ssSas fcyville be
told what 81 ss. who. had
taught music IS How he
knew SO much, le4 had no
& conversation w15 pened, thu
4 young lady VI. fss b etacYyill
and his remarks Il The estima
/ tion Of many. It Ii IIch Yondst
! full talents as that H sessee cOulS
not be more genera eppre
ciated II, the larger pA SssE 1Ats
& tin. So Nss q IS III
y
The farmers were an 3 b
b Saturday. ssS s IA ~
IS Main has moved into
IS ham house, le1u u,I2a
Mrs. ii. j. Miner of Austin ii u.
q father, John Hoy. q. q
i. HINT and q. O. Clark we're buY1nk z
B tie in Freedom county last, week. b
There yasa social dance at q. Mainse
Tuesday evening. 4 good time is repoftad.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
The cANrEEN SYSTEM.
a New Feature Of Army Life That Has
Novel Effects.

New Feature Of Army Life That Has
Novel Effects.
A feature Of Army life that Is now
attracting some attention outside OF
the ranks, and which has the approval
Of the officials Of the War Department
is what IS known az the "canteen. "
II is best known in the English army,
and has FOR its object the providing for
soldiers OF food. drink and amuse-
ments. At tpresent the first two named.
aside from the necessities OF the SOL
dier, which are provided by the COM
missary department, are supplied by
the post traders, Until within the last
few years the business OF the post
trader was profitable, but with tho
growth Of new towns near the post
his business fell on. until now his rev.
enue is derived largely from his IL
cense TO sell beer and wine. In many
cases IL is said that the post trader
abuses the privileges thus granted him,
and dispenses 10 the soldiers a poor
quality Of whisky and brandy. Tho
traders dealings are thus often preju-
dicial 70 good order and discipline az
the post. II is this fact. probably
more than any other. that has led 10
the adoption Of the canteOn system
The canteen is controlled by a volun.
tary association Of the soldiers. The sup
plies are purchased and sold as at the
post traders, but no spirituous liquors
are sold, and no liquors Of any kind
70 an intoxicated man. By this means
the soldiers themselves lend their
aid 10 the officers in maintaining disci-
pline. The amusements include both
indoor and outdoor recreation and
sports, and II Is this feature 10 which
tho officers look for the best 9esults
In the morals OF the enlisted men. The
results OF the system have been so sat
isfactory that the War Department
officials and heads OF the army give all
possible encouragement 10 its growth.
In short time complete list OF the
locations Of canteens will be made up.
They are known to exist 40 Davis Isl.
and, New York harbor; Columbus
barracks, and several posts in the
West Il is expected that the reports
now coming in will be so favorable
that the extension OF the canteen sys.
tenn TO every army post will soon be
accomplished. Washington Letter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
Nabobs Of Ancient Times.

Crnsus possessed in landed property
a fortune equal to $500, 900, besides
a large sum OF money, slaves and fur
niture, which am ounted to an equal
sum; he used TO say, that a citizen
who had not fortune sufficient to sup
port an army or a legion, did not de-
serve the title of a rich man. The phi
losopher Seneca had fortune Of $l3,-
600. 900. Lentulus, the soothsayer, had
$lS, 600 Tiberius. at his death,
lei: sllS. 1850 which Caligula spent
in less than twelve months. Caesar,
before he entered upon any Office.
owned $4,000. 900, and he purchased
the friendship OF Curio for 81. 800, 900,
and that Of Lucius Paulus for $l,5OO,-
600. He gave Servilla, the mother Of
Brutus, pearl Of the value OF E4O, =
600. Appicus expended in debauchery
1880. 900; and finding. on examina-
tion Of the state OF his affairs. that he
had no more than 5000. 900 left he
poisoned himself, because he cOnsid-
cred that sum insufficient for his main
tenance. One single dish cost Esopus
500. 600. Caligula spent for one sup
per 800. 600. and Heliogabulus $780,
900. The usual cost OF a repast for
Lucu,lus was 800. OO0. The fish from
his ponds were sold for Sl75. 900.
Scarus' country-house was destroyed
by fire, and his loss was estimated at
81, 25O, OOO N. Y. Ledger.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29


A lee tide is tide rum ing in the
sare direction that tho wind blOwsI a
ies shofe, the shore Under tho leo OF a
ship. or that toward which the wind
blows. The Ice sido is the side OF a
ship or boat farthest from the point
whence the wind blows. On the lee
beam is directly to tho loewardi in a
line at right angles to the length OF
the vessel and to the leeward. A tide
under the Ice is the stream OF tide run
ming in an opposite direction to the
wind Leeward is pronounced by sea-
men as II spelled lu-ard, the accent on
the first syllable Te feather the
oars, is TO turn them, rs they move
back through the air after the stroke,
so that the blades lie horizontally,
with the top edges aft. and move edge
wise. so as TO make the least possible
resistance. To boat the oars is simply
to cease rowing, and lay the oars in
the boat To ship the oars is TO place
them In the row locks. Boston Budget
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
woMAN's WORK.

Wlih many a turn my steps take
IN many a crook and crovlc0,
Aud pany a biscuit must bake
Tor Maud and me and Leva
iswcet, dust, cook, ! rise
Up Ia the morning early;
I wash the breakfast dishes and
churn. then dress the baby.
make the dust and dry leaves ny
Against my new broom fairly;
chatter. chatter ~ 20.
because I rest 80 rarely;
For mon may come aud men may 60.
but 4 70 on forever, ever
Tgo on forever
Tnovc about and IN and out
While here the chickens feeding,
And here and there At hawk TO shout
But littlo they arc needing
I walk. run, skip. ihop
From one thing 10 another;
Islep TO dress a bruise or cut
For the children run to mother
Then TO the garden must 20
To sec what work is needed,
For plants must be set out you know,
And then they must be weoded.
For men can't stop, for they must 90,
But VIC work on forever, ever
We work o. forever
clear the tray and put TO rights"
Tho diningroom and kitchen;
then 70 In my room TO sew,
Aud try and do some stitC ning.
wonder u thore is on earth
No respite from our labors,
No umo 20 and gossip some
with pleasant, friendly noighborsi
Before end this piece OF work
And try 10 think little,
throw IL down and run and mako
A tro and place the kettle.
For men must eat and 90 you know,
But women can go never.
Yes. men " II come and men will 60
But we work on forever, ever,
we work on forever.
-Ers. T. D. Holt In The Freeman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
Primitive Brazilian amps.

This lamp must not only be seen to
be appreciated - it must also bo
smelled. II consists OF a shallow, iron
saucer with sides sloping inwards,
save at the point where the edge Is
bent outward 20 form lip or spout
Over II is fastened in half-hoop shape
a fat piece Of iron, like the handle Of
a pail, by which II may bo hung from
an iron spike driven into an adobe
wall. The wick Is a coil OF coarse
homespun or raw cotton, tho end Of
which is lighted, or hangs over the
spout. BY the light It gives one can
usually manage to see where II hangs
on the wall. aud perhaps even TO find
the location Of one bed. When burn
ing II smokes INCREASINGLY, and worse
than all, whether burning or not, It's
odOr is incessant, for the oil which
feeds tho hamo is thick, black and
rancid oil as that OF the castor-bean
must be before II has been through
any refining process. American Ag-
riculturlst.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
The FreemasonrY of Art.


"What Is your business, may I askP"
inquired the ycung man with the
dreamy eyes Of his scat mate in the
smoker
IL am n writer,n was the reply.
"And / can say without any undue
vanity that Of the many articles have
written but few have failed in educing
a full amount OF interest"
Permit nc to grasp your hand,
said the first speaker, enthusiastic
ally. 81 knew you were either liter
airy or an artist like myself the mo.
ment first saw you. There is an in
stinctive Freemusonry which draws us
OF tho more csthetic professions to-
gether--"
Hold on there" exclaimed the
other, "you are getting a little too
deep for me. I'm no literary gent
Nothing OF the kind. | write out the
mortgages for Shark g. Grabley, the
money lenders. .n-Tcrro Haute Ex-
press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
Preservation of MIX.

A French electrician having noticed
that the passage OF an electric current
retards the formation ei the cream,
thought electricity would bo favorable
70 preservation. A number Of expert,
ments have been carried out 10 see II
this was the case. and the result has
been very satisfactory. N, Y Mall
pnd Express.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29

ELY'S
CREAM BALM

10 tcds surprised
otter using Ely's
Cream Balm tr0
months 10 find he
riGlt nosira, trhtoh
vas closed for 20
ycars, Was OpeHldnd
free ds ne O'hcr. !
feei ueI'B UdH,fid.-
n. IT. Crcsssnghdm,
I'D ism street,
Brooklyn.
4 particle Il applied
ahlo Price t1 cents AZ
" cents. ELY BROTH
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29

Indoors. particularly IN the sitting posture,
are far more prejudicial 70 health than ex-
cessive muscular exertion IA the Omen arr
Hard sedcntary workers are far too weary
after ofice hours 10 take much neediul OK
crcise In the open air. They often need q
tonic. Where eau they seek invlgoretlion
more certainly and agreeably than from
Hostetters Stomach Bittors, q renoVant
particularly adapted TO recruit the ex-
hnustcd force OF nature. Use also tor dyss-
pepsia, kidney, liver and rheumatic All
menta
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29

Jack Borrowit-"There no use H.
trying 10 economic, Tom. The money
is bound to go one way or another"
Wiggins-'Why, what's the matter
nowP' Jack Borrowit-''Why, I've
beon walking homo every night for a
month TO save my car-fare, and now
Mrs. Pancake has raised my board on
account OF increased appetl.e!"--LIie.