davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Eccentric Rosanna Mccormick.

ROsanna McC ormicIl, aged IS, an e.
centric character, who has resided by
herself near Jordans, White Sulphur
Springs. in this county, for many
years. and who was well-knOwn by
thousands of people from the north and
south who have been patrons of these
springs, was found dead at homo yes
terday, lying on fertilizer SACKS and
sheep skins. She had number Of
feather beds, but never slept on them.
She always wore long heavy boots,
with pistols in them for protection,
rarely ever taking them off, aud died
in her boots. At the cOrOncr's inquest
verdict of died of pneumonia" was
rendered. She was a great reader,
very intelligent, fine historian and
owner of two farms and number OF
cattle and sheep. which she amassed
by her industry. She told the fortunes
of many fair maiden and old time
lady in the United States. She was
a great pedestrian, always walking to
the city clad in the toughest material,
accompanied by her faithful dog and
carrying long staff. A number of
handsome uncut silk dress patterns
we're found among her effects. She
never took medicine and would not
have PHYSICIAN in her last illness. -
Winchester (Va.) Special.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
New and Curious Industry.

One of the new industries now fol-
lowed in London is that of separating
and storing oxygen from the atmOs-
phere. This curious industry has an
application in the maturing Of spirits
and the Improvement of beer. This is
far from being the only application of
pure oxygen, for which the price is
good, but it is notable, and no doubt
distillers and bondcrS will give heed to
the discovery. 1t is said that the OXy
gen, in contact with spirits, accom-
plishes in few days what is done by
from three to five years by nature.
The oxygen gets rid of the fusel oil
quickly, and as this is the most injuri-
Gus property of spirits the consumer
has an interest in the matter as well
as the producer. A maturing effect is
also produced on beer by admixture
with oxygen, and obviously this gas is
of high value for the whole tribe OF eff
fervescing mineral waters.
Court journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Wonders of the TELEPHONE.

"Did you ever notice." said the
pretty telephone girl to the reporter,
what a difference there is in tcle-
phones. Actually they're as different
as human beings. Some of them are
excellent linguists and others can't
transmit a message in anything but
American. Why, there's one instru-
ment on my circuit, and if Pole or a
German rings up any body and tries to
speak his native tongue over the wire
the instrument simply refuses to work,
and there's the awfulest time that ever
was. But just let q good Italian try it
and it will transmit with astonishing
clearness. Now that's a fact. buffalo
Courier.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14

ton, 1t is needless to 8ay she WIS
alarmed. She cOaxcd and called for
him to come down, but he was proof TO
all entreatie3 The noise WOKE several
of the neighbors, and windows in TN;
adjoining cottages began To 60 up, AM
white objects to appear thcr1at and in
quire in alarm what the trouble Wa.
The wife was fearful lest her bIsbaIu
should walk off the end OF the roof and
break his neck. A score Of n+ignD )r5
and friends had soon collect ID ali
held council as to the best mean, OF
getting the old soldier down. Bat
while thus engaged he disappeared on
the opposite side Of the rOJf ana b =
fore the horriic1 spectators could
interfere hurried the musHet to the
ground and then jumped after it. 1t
was a distance of nearly twenty feet,
but, strange to say, he was not hurt.
The shock awOke him. however, and
since then he has not been troubled
with somnambuliSm, but when be goes
away to Grand Army dOing5 now his
wife goes with him. Chicago Times
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
THE SCRIBBLINC FEVER.
M Manuscripts for Magazines Great
err Than the Demand.


The managers Of Lippincott's Maya
zine have, it is said, sent out circular
to contributors, announcing that they
have already on hand manuscripts
enough to supply that periodical for
more than three years. This state
ment, if true, will carry sorrow to in
Vulnerable hearts, for each year it be-
comes more literally true that every
body writes. The actual number of
manuscripts really used by any maya
zine in a year cannot, as anybody may
see who will reflect Il moment, rise
above five or six dozen; but this small
number contains infinite possibilities
for the eye of the great race of maya
zine writer's.
We are continually told that there
should be new channels opened through
which literary folk could dispose of
their wares; but in the first place, the
supply is pretty nearly infinite, and in
the second place, every fresh effort to
provide for the old writer's calls into
Dclu8 Il uOSG vi new ones. Inc disease
of scribbling grows by what it feeds
upon, until there is danger that We be-
come a nation of scribblers, than which,
perhaps, no greater misfortune can be-
fall literature.
Writing is, to be sure, safety-valve
by means of which our super-nervOus
people vent their excitement and bring
themselves down to a working level,
and on this ground should, perhaps, be
encouraged. But even of this good
thing there is danger lest we get too
much. There is, of course, no way out
of the danger but to leave time to
bring about the inevitable reaction,
and to restore people to {; more COM
nonsense view of the whole matter.
Of course the OvcrcrOwding of the
magazine Offices with manuscripts is
di5cOuraging, but the genuine discOur-
| agcment will como from a realization
of the fact that with all the magazines
in the cU~@try receiving manuscripts
at their usual rate, CIIL supply at pre-
sent produced would still be far lii I'D
vance of the demand. -BOstOn Courier.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Taxing Do s.

There is considerable discussion now
in New England papers on the question
Of what can be done to secure prOtrr-
ton against shrep-killing dogs. One
writer takes up the subject as follows:
In the complaints that have recently
been made in regard to dogs and their
doings, it has been proposed to put
them ON the same basis as other live
stock property, but ut the same time ii
is thought desirable, by the Same
writer, that any one be allowed to
shoot or kill any dog caught treSpass-
ing in a garden or eating hen feed.
This arrangement of things seems to
me to be placing the dog with the wild
beasts. SO far rs have been able to
learn, there is no law permitting me to
kill my neighbours horse. his OK or his
ass, simply for trespassing, or on
account of any ordinary damage that
they may happen to do my premises or
crops, either through his carelcssncss
or my own. Then why should every
fanatic with shotgun be allowed to
pepper any dog that has occasion to
cross his field?
My neighbour has a dog which he
considers of more value than either
his horse or his OK. In intelligence he
is fully equal to the hired man, and his
services are about us valuable. lie
does the churning, goes II mile to the
pOstOtticc and brings the mail, drives
the COWS to pasture every morning
and brings them home every night,
catches the hens and puts them in
their right pens if they do not 90 in
without ratching-keeps the place
free from hawks, skunks, wOodrhurks,
| cheap logs. all other vermin and
tramps. He also brings in the wood
and performs many other acts of Use
fulness unnecessary 10 enurl5I 2ttt
mere.
have no doubt that my neighbor
would pay tax of -, SO or So cheer
fully on his collie. If the dog were
shot, it would be great loss to him in
Il pecuniary sense, and would cause
sadness in the family almost equal tC
that caused by the death of Il member.
Still. it is possible that something
might cause this dog to cross my gar
den, although he has been taught tC
keep off growing plants at home.
Another has dog that, SO far As
know, is good for nothing but to kill
hens, frighten partridges, and perform
divers other acts of cussednesS. His
owner would hardly stand tiye-dollal
tax. We should all be ~lad to hear
that this dog was sleeping with hi
fathers.
1t seems to me that high tax or
dogs would tend to thin out worthless
ours, and encourage the raising o
valuable dogs, while the indiscrini
nate slaughter of all dogs for trivia
otfenses might work serious injury tC
persons who have spent time anC
money to procure and teach valuable
dogs
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
ADDING Insult to Injury

Mr. LushIy," said his wife at the
breakfast table, ''you are a brute. No.
body but brute would add insult to in.
jury the way you did last night.
Lushy made no inquiries, but his wife
went on:
You came home in a state of beast
ly intoxication as usual, and l didn' t
say word to you except so you are
drunk again"
What did | do?" inquired Lushly,
his curiosity getting the better of him.
you hiccoughed and said: 'Shesh-
nuts" That's what you did, and she
wept at the very recollection. -Mer-
chant Traveller.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
In Case of War.

For nanv vears mast the United
States navy has NOT been If ,n,,nh ben.
oft IN onvbod, ovcant tho nnu.nan,u.
naraoranbers, 70 them it has been a
rnarcifni hoon With the motAer-ip-
lou, tho wanna man vbo rono.o. lam
,r,,id1,, IN tho ho.o,, If tho c,.t.,,d Mic
at the nicnic the old man who come.
horoo Iato ond ec.rod tbo hair j., tba
button and tho Lonesome ovs+ar !, tho
oh,,,,ob f.i. cam +bo 1-nitol St.ta.
navv has done wn,dor. in imna,t;nr
snica ord ,,i..acit,, n tho American
~,na.o b,,+ .. - tar.o, - bo-.iIo f,,..i,,,
00 l,~ot l.e.,-., ,..,,.. ocroo,;,.,
'-r-c--'' 100 .,O D1 .ls1l
o.l,o.-
wiz - ''N 1II.S 49,
no, - - ~ .ts &c., vl. '-.S,,
st-;,-;I,1~ .o,,,aanfao. -. 49,.
t,, ,,s ,r17a doos not c.r,.,, n;.+nI
- ''i''0 ',l0 ' 11. 49,
- y ,.-.,..s,
-s-l' ts 80 ~ ,a.l' ;.J;,}lD+
i.lI; sas 9;-tai oa7 +boa w.
Guy '--.-0 ''l> - :5lI, I-.",,1.
S,-' VII i. .. l aIa to.,,;a,a 49,.
'"'9' " pun 0U' Oh -''.l'-'' .I'i0'' ~
pe .1I~ - .-Io- 1-'''7 '''7 '''' ~
'0.,'..' ''''' ~ 49, - 1-..1o
~ INV, 'll5 t]I7' s',.'''' .,,;t - a,
-. -. 4'-0 ..,s:-,,,IT:I.
- - r ~ u.s. ~ [ W. ,,,',', ~ Wv. I -
20 1Iu' oI7' '" az 1 tna,, ,I,;t,1a l,Ia.I,
''le Vsesil' Gnu '''7o o-'' S.-- lI'ri '.
,'''l - ,''rI - -l-l .,',' &c., .at raIo
c i,,',I ,o-.,1 raaaau1 ,a,. no+ ;, y.
'7" I:3 'l,', ~ r-pg9I;o- aafsx,.,.
,HI,1I
AZ ,,rosoo+ ,ro oro r,,nob ho++or fvad
Tho nv. .h;ns 81 ,,,or ~, vary. fast
49, t1
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
r Loves Promise.

Listen to my ardent WoOing
Oh, my dove!
"In the spring time" says the poet,
"Think Of love"
Different thoughts and fancies fitting
Through the winter long,
In the happy spring time bursting
Into joyous song.
Listen to my gentle whisper,
1t shall tell
OF every hope and promise that will
Please thee well;
That over past regret our present Joy
Shall reign supreme,
Lies long shadow floats behind thee
Like a dream.
In thine ear the sweetest music
Henceforth will ring,
Sweeter than the lark's best note will be
The song I'll sing.
In thine heart the echo
OF the strain that swells in mine,
Murmuring low and murmuring ever
dearest, am thne!"
And for the future-listen!
a life of bliss
When | of thee have taken
My last kiss,
Fear not, for some day onward too
VIZ Speed thy soul
To that new worlu &c, .Sc = owe
Is still the goal.
-Kenridge, Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Every Body in Danger.

The people at the market-place were
fleeing wildly in every direction.
What is the matter?" inquired q
passer-by.
"a market woman and her husband
are quarreling.", .... 49,.
"tdon't see why that should alarm
every body in the streetn,', ;;G.,.s
''She has begun TO throw eggs at
him."-Chicago Tribune,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14

granddaughter and her husband $40
coming to live with me. | dOl't need
you"
"MA'am," cried Miss Piggot, "Altor
years of faithful service am | to BE-
treated like this?'
"Opening letters is states prison
otfense, believe" said Mrs. OAKS. I'll
you are here tonight | shall send for
policeman.
Your letters have not boon open Il.
They're all in the rag-bag in the gar
ret closet" said the deceitful Jane;
land | warn you to beware of fortune
hunters and such, Mrs. Oaks, now
you've sent away true friends. But
she FASTENED to pack her trunks, never
theless, and was gone long before sun
sat Ely
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Ehulg ant Paste,

At big hotel. Guest-Don't put on
any of your top-lofty airs with me, sir
or shall be obliged to take you down
a peg. You don't know who am, DO
you?
Clerk-No, sir, and l don't care n
continental rap who you are.
My name is jackson. I'm the dia-
mond expert"
Clerk (who wears Il brilliant imita-
ton stone) All, yes! l beg your par
don, Mr. jackson. Certainly. We can
move you down to the parlor floor and
give you an elegant front room. Don't
say anything about this "spark" OF
mine, will you?- Chicago Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
A Tedious Wait.

Sojourner Cat country tavern)-Ma-
dam, l am in great haste and very
hungry. Can you get me up couple
of fried egg?
Landlady-Yes, sir.
Sojourner (after long waiting) Its
some time since l ordered those eggs,
madam.
Landlady-Drat them hens! jeff, go
out to the barn and stir 'em p.-Harp-
er's Bazaar.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Use of PAPER in Building.

The use of paper fabric for building
purposes by the term paper being
meant, broadly, Il flexible sheet made
of vegetable or other fiber, which has
been reduced to a pulp, and then
pressed out and spread and dried-is
now being advocated by some builders
on the following grounds: First, con-
tinuity of surface; this is, it can be
made in rolls of almost any width and
length, is flexible, or by gluing several
layers together, may be made stiff, and
will stop the passage of air because
there are no Joints. Second, it has no
grain, like wood, and will not split.
Third, it is not affected by change of
temperature, and, therefore, has an
advantage over sheet metal as roofing
material. Fourth, whereas in its
natural condition it is affected by mois-
ture, it may be rendered waterproof by
saturating with asphalt, or by variety
of other methods. Fifth, it is nom
resonant, and we'll fitted to prevent the
passage OF sound. Sixth, 1T Is q non
conductor of heat, and can be made
also of, incombustible material like
asbestos, or rendered fire resisting by
chemical treatment. The combination
Of paper with other substances and
solidi(ying the mass by pressure rem
der5 practicable the production of d
material capable of replacing wood for
many purposes; and not the least among
it's characteristics of adaptability, says
the Manufacturer and Builder, is the
ease with which it may be made into
sheets of any width and thickness; tina
it will. not warp or shrink from heat
cold or dampness..
"A great many girls say mo" at first; but
like the ffhoto1r6nher they know how to re
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Most All RIGHT.

First Anarchist-"V Is dot true
vat you gay dat Herr Most he haf been
caught NIT Won hoondret tollars in his
pocket"
Second Anarchist-''Yah."
First Anarchist--"H Most is no
anarchist. He is Won traitor"
Second Anarchist-"So I thinks
meinself at first, but finds out differ
ent. Herr Most he is all recht. He
owes two hoondret tollars for beer."--
New York Weekly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Two Readings.

Funny Fellow (entering restaurant)
Il see you have sign out here
Oysters. Families Supplied. ,"
Proprietor-"Yes, SIR"
Funny Fellow-"Well, I'd like a
family. He, he!'
Proprietor Sam, bring an oysters
family for the gentleman. New York
Weekly. &c..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
QUEER MEDICAL CASE.
A Woman Whose Left Leg Was
Larger Than Her Body.


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Wv, '''1>0u ''C 'Scn"itS Vi Nc"
Iva oo''' ~ u i0"S '''"' - ~ p'0'
NV ''.'!o' 'i'''i''e"' "' 'ne '.olloRe VI
VII. ''''' ''' '"i.'' "iiVI' q N'"
DAMN 49,, 11' ~
,''' 'o uiE0''.o - hiio"H
90 - ,.tIn,,,,, $780,, ~ P''''0''
I g. ,.I co., = ~ ~" ''''
'''o 7''lii' ''ii'' ''i' "PPIi'"
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a., ie - ''''1"
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IN ~ .tn na,to,, .,,,ni..oJ
u.h,, i :, ,,,,,l.,,1 u,at - a..
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t,,,,,,t,. ,i,,l,, ;,,,l,.,, ,r,,o 1i..,,(,, 49,,
1,ao,, o.,,i,,7. 49,, c., ,,,.,> a...,,,, LIE
,n ,n'm, rha n.,.t a..,,,,t', ,, ,, $1,000.
fovor ond what ,,,, ~ thn ti,,o
,bnnybt 4n no dro,.,, ~, n,Iamators ~
t,.,.io,, .f A., Ii,,lI a., >lir,,.a,1
,,onoal ,,n slim o,,or ,ha INK f,o,,
tb, ,hl,,,o, dawn a. +ho n,,,,1a 10
,,,,,. ,,,,d o.,.,,,t1,. .t,;,I.a,,,,1 ,,,1 -
AN ,,,,t,, FL, fn,I 90 a., ha,,,l ,rLa
e;.,, ,,i,,1,, i,,,,,,oo..,,l e.. Co.,.
,,,o,+hs Than ro,,,inn1 .+otionn,.,, 60.
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onro,.inr, +ha 1i,,h., 1oop,od o1,nos+ mo-
a;.,l,. H. 49,, Ia, 81 a., t,,,,,,,, -,
.ha !. ,,,,,,,,,,,7,1 49,. 49,, ..,,,,,.tl,
,,,5 L. ,a,l,,,,,,7 H., +,,;,,a. :, ,i2.,,.,,,,.
.D..3 -. tlat 'SI;o,
1-,o~1 - 49,, I;-,l,
W
'1 49, ,,I;I- Ill.,. .1t .,.t:-. s-0 ~
a.',S,,,1 nan.a,1,, nea,tl,3 ,Int;1 nh' Ia
49, c ,,, - ,nos 1;s,,a,.a,,S7
@ Co., ,l,'l' - t'to l,s'D.|'
w. I,,' ol vTa, . T''' 0l0a
'll'e i 'l50. ',;.,, 1 ~ ~ slio' 10y
". ~ I ,.,l r.
-','0 ->,,>1 ''N-7 49,
eliler. "l9 was very "lVlA anu tli0
ScruODlng made her copper-colored SKIN
at least three shades lighter. All
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
A Belle.

With raven tresscs, slim and tall.
With dark eyes kindling into light,
She moved amid the dancers all,
The lovelist through the livelong night
She scorned the love I scarce dared tell,
For thls-my lady Isabelle.
But time relentless onward runs
To vCnge me of my ancient slight.
Jet locks grow gray meath many suns,
And dim the eyes erewhile so bright.
All. little now remains to tell
How-once my lady was belle.
London World.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
A Method in His Applause.

In Kansas City theatre. Visitor
(to usher) That man back there
must be enjoying the play. l never
saw anybody applaud with more en-
thusiasm. Who is he, any way?"
Usher-"The manager of the COM
pany that's playing. "-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
The Great Baptist University.

The Great Baptist University.
That big university to be endowed by
a piOus New Yorker in the interest of
religion and letters may come to Chica-
go after all. But it isn't to represent an
endowment of $40, 900, 900, or anything
like that sum. The gentleman who has
this munifcent gift in his mind is men
Der of the Baptist denomination, and
the occasion of the Baptist anniver-
saries to take place at Boston early next
Nav will be utilized as the best oppor-
tunity to bring the matter into definite
shape. The members of the provisional
committee to arrange ways and means
for the erection of a Baptist university
at Morgan Park will go to Boston with
the strongest possible backing and at
the anniversary meeting of the National
Educational society of that denomina-
ton the entire matter of education in the
west will be taken up and thorou ghly
ventilated. The promoters of the en-
terprise for the new university have
strong hopes that they will not only re-
ceive cordial support from the donom-
ination at large but that they will be
able to return west with a fnan cial guar
anty which, while far short OF $2O,OOO,-
600, will nevertheless be sufficient to in
sure the establishment of really great
institution. -Chicago Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
A Great Artistic Triumph

M. Bluefern oman dressmaker)-
This is the proudeSt day of my life!"
Admitting Wife-''What new honor
has been heaped upon you?"
Il attended a dress rehearsal at tke
Fashion Theater, and everybody ad-
mitted that my dresses acted better
than Worth's. New York Weekly
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14

Still cause for alarm-Mrs. Cqmritover-
GLOW are the children thismorningN's Mrs
Lovitt-..'Well, Tommie and Susie are better
but PpSgie 70 still q very SICK dog. "-TEt
Epoch. =.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14

Cedric-We strongly disapprove your
plan of coming home at a. m, during Lent,
in order to wake in a penitential mood. IF
you desire to do penalce confine yourself to
one cocktail per daY.-Pnck
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Physical Culture For Girls.

y,
'''',-''- ''>'''~ .l''' ~ q ''''
'1o''9 '''.''. 1t -''' '''-' ''',.''
il'''i' % '-' ''''''1 49, ''''" "' '0I0P-
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II " ) '".- ''' y t''' ','.' ''I' So 'P9 u
Oe''''9 ''''' u '''' ~ t'079'N'' ''e'
9 = are tt. .'I'.'.1''I ,,'I0' : III '''-
ness mag ''''' -''' '1'l - 0''''' '''7' -
liT' o'>S' - ''','o u 'L'''II "''7 '0' 'I'',
HIGH ','','9 ''2- ~ ''''N, '''' ''''I'e posi-
'''" "'' ''l- ''''''9L'''IS III 'lIAS case ~,
e. "a S'',I90'' '''''' HI ''''''l'l0'i' D"'
e" o'' 90 Il ~ ''-,',-' /, CAL, "' ''''
l"o.'.' may prove ~, p. III. 'I'' 0','N
Wal 's d : ''I~'E - t1'' -,''' VI 81 ''l9 NJ
ness -o"' '.'t,-o-'>IZ e"'"@"' sue" per-
suns "-.' -A'-.'> III IT. ''-'S 80 S'V0''
H." 'I2 ''''''I'''S : .'~''' Lei Il7'
'''' '.''N t' C9~9'' o. '''',S' 'Ie
'Ll'''. "''''> SNS''' 'ls''' ''Ie nature u
Ille 'oo'' lures 1t 0'i'.'3T u t''9l'lo.i'
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The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14

"A great many girls say mo" at dirst; but,
like the photographer, they know how to re-
touch their negatives.-Puck.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-08
Blair Says It's All Right.

Mir. S. o. Blair. Chlcago, says. "We could not keep house with ont your Clarke's Extract of Flax Skin Cure and Cough Cure. We have used both for numerous troub- les, especially for our child. We recommend the Cough Cure to every family having children. We used It for Whooping cough with remarkably quick and satisfactory results, asd use it for any and every cough tho family may have Only one size, large bottle. Price sl 00 If you want the best toilet soap get Clarke's Flax Soap, 25 cents. Ask ". Y. Winton Druggist for those preparations.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-08
Thirty One and Some Missing.

We have observed With pain the counties of the state boosting about thelr large families, and one colored man received premium for having nineteen children. Jefferson. with her accustomed modesty. refused 10 enter the lists, but coming down to business, this county has the banner family of the state. Sam Washing ton, an old-tlme darkey, one of the old regime, was met this morning in the county clerks office, where the old boy was acting as bondsman to youthful swain who was get ting marriage license. ineidea- tally the question came up about large famlles and when the clerk mentioned that prize had been given for family of nineteen, Sam said "Good Lord-a-mercy, Mr. Greenfield, is de state gibbin it's good money away for little family like dat. Why, l got thirtv-one children. Twenty-Five are libin' dat l know on. De others I don't krow where they arc. An dere is one or two dat l forgot about. My first wife had II, and my second wife and dis wife Is. It's q shame
 o spen' good money for family like dat, sauh.' Sam too, is hale and vigorous old man, and an Tn
 dustrious, frugal example to his race.-Pine Bluff Commercial.