davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Call on C. T. Mstkin. agent South
S9ae Drug Company, who ha1Hlessthe
iree va knowN4nd &opuiar rHeaes,
'5Fiz<<1E Thur1Sbnd a ,ons sssf = sskrrh
cure, Or 1EBurlscnd tone Star Blood
Syrup nd Sugar Chill Cure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

What, gift Ia Providence bestowed on man
that is SO deaFfoA him as his children2 Keep
them in good heAltA Ny giving them Cascarins,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Rheumatism was seslesd that James
Irwin of SAVANNAH kfSHid hardly walk
from pain in n blder and joints of
his legs. p. 49, (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Pot I'm was resorted to and
Irwin is welKEhd hNRpy.
For sale L. ny. hitsitt. ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
shipped from BARTLETT.
T
Special to the Gazette.

BARTLETT, TEX. June 14.-Capt. ]
b Terry shipped three cars of beeves to
Chicago to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
R,,u oufcRlu u To,..zs1s.s

Bsy Quickly If Y0uss49Ss -
For bargains in .tas1 s6ts, bluff lots,
bay fronts sAg5Ater fronts or elegant
farm lssf sH.6h raise a bale of cotton
tF.kheFacfe, address
THE PORT ARKANSAS COMPANY,
Corpus Christi, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Hatcher & woodsssen have on this
market by <ke l5H of this month $50
head of the besb orth Texas mares and
geldings. See thsA advertisement. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
LYLE.

Mr.. Green has moved into CANDLES
house, recently vacated by Mr. Donald.
son. Mrs. Donaldson has taken the ad.
vantage OF cheap rates on the railroads
and Is visiting her sons in Chicago. 49,.
+. s. SANKEY'S folks have taken pity on
Mr.. Donaldson and given him a home
during his wlfe's absence. BY the way,
ESQ. Stanley married the first couple dur
ing his administration last week. 1t is
reported that he maintained the dignity
of judge during the ceremony. He
thinks they will prove to be just as well
married as though he had been an old
hand at tho business. i. Mrs. Schuyler
had rather more than pleasure ride the
other day, The horse became unman-
agable and was making too much pro.
gress when she turned him into a WIRE
fence, which called halt. No harm
resulted excepting a broken buggy and
harness. Mrs, Schuyler was not to
be frightened out of driving the same
horse; so took Miss Maxwell and MISS
kennison up to Austin Decoration Day.
There is q young man who would have
gladly taken Miss kennison up, but his
business is of the kind that can not be
postponed even for pleasure. Mrs.
Hambrecht has purchased beautiful
full blood Hell eford calf from his brother
near LIE Roy. Mr.. Hambrecht and his
brother are successful farmers and know
good stock when they see it. . . The Fort
Dodge and the w. IS. w. are not running
to Lyle yet. Master Frank Hanlan was
up from Mason City Saturday visiting
school mates, We miss Mr.. Hanlan's
family, We are glad to near that Nellie
and Frank have entered high grade in
school-which they deserve-and will
soon graduate. Let the young people
here see by their success that an interest
in their school studies is better than
novel reading and Irritation. . "A new
order of Scandinavians held meetings in
the NJ. E. church last Sabbath. MIR.
knutson of Clear Lake and several
others were in attendance. There was
a good attendance,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
BROWNSVILLE.

J. K. Chadbourne had to plant ten
acres OF corn over again. 1t was planted
too early and rotted. Mrs. r. W. Stowe
is sick with pneumonia. @. a. Sleeper
of North St. Paul was here the first of the
week.. Dan Priest of Oakland, CAL,
was the guest of Il. L. Sleeper last week.
+. Cramer has moved into a house of
E. j. Simpsons. =. Mrs. John Hoy, Jr,
has moved from Austin to our village. .
A, D. Brown aud wife went to Minneap-
OILS. Elder Sanborn is home from
Chicago. "A. !. Hunt IS getting better. !.
A strawberry festival and concert will be
held at Sleeper's hall. June 10. :. . The w.
Z: L. y. meets Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Joe Thatcher. "A silver medal
contest will be held at Sleeper's hall June
t.. w: Baker IS building a large barn
on his farm. Elder Galbraith and wife
leave here Thursday for Washington.
Rev. Olaf Glasoe preached here Sunday.
Minnie Cozad is sick. . . John Sanborn of
Minneapolis was in town last week. i.
Mrs. W. S. Woodward left last week for
visit to St.Albans, VT, and Montreal. . .
Friday, May %, gold mental contest
was held at Sleeper's Hall, and Miss
Katie Drown was the lucky contestant to
get the medal. B. F. Bacon of the
Pioneer store has an ad in this issue of
the TRANSCRIPT. Mrs. George Sanborn,
after short visit here left for her home
in Minneapolis last week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
DEXTER.

A. B. Hartwell moved the old Hartwell
House just across S. B. Roblnson's. 49,.
J. NJ Pearse moved his house on his
new lot. P. Vandenoever is moving his
house on the lot he bought from j. w.
Rising. Had quite a RAIN and wind
storm. Ed. Williams windmill blew
down. >. S. G. II. Williams was struck by
lightning but recovered after an hour or
so. :. Ira Williams team run away with
a pillow. The pillow struck him on the
head and hurt him quite badly. One
car OF lumber has arrived and Our street
commissioner D. c. March is very busy at
work on our new side walk. . j. W.
Rising and family will move to Elkton
next week. VIII Harvey is putting in q
crop for P. Vandenoever on his new farm
at Brownsville. . G. D. Pearse is on the
sick list: . . Our village board met Mon
day evening; ]. 81. Vandenoever was
appointed as board of health. D. G. Marsh
as street commissioner, P. Vandenoever
as Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. J. c: White of Waseca is in the
city.
N. Kingsley will return from the south
today.
Judge Hathaway has returned from his
southern trip.
Miss Kimball. who lately graduated at
the Winona normal school, is home again.
John Walsh was in the city Monday
shaking hands with his numerous friends.
D. 81. Stimson. wife and Jessie, left
Austin Monday morning for faw days
visit in St. Paul.
Miss Alice Maxwell attended the Dem
crest gold medal contest at Brownsville
last Wednesday evening.
A. A. Wright has been compelled to
leave his place at Kingsley & Shepherd's
on account of poor health.
c.. 81. Davidson, Jr., is back from the
south. Judging from his appearance the
south agrees with him, both physically
and financially.
Miss N. Camp Engle has sold he1
house to w. w. Engle, and will 90 to
San Jose, CAL, where she will make he1
home with sister, Mrs. Whitlock. -
K. Ammundson, one Of the solid farm
ers of Lyle, was up to Austin last
Thursday paying his taxes. He also
went to Albert Lea to pay taxes on land
in Freedom county. -:~:
Eugene Smith started for an eastern
trip of two months last Friday. He will
join his sister at Eau Claire and they will
visit the home Of their youth together
We sincerely hope the trip will restore
him to health again.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04

HAN EVER AT SOHL
9uadrupe plated berry dishes, 60 !. /. 3 10
Guaarnple plated cake Dishes eaoll.., 7. L. 8 30
sSnsdrnpe plated butter dishes, each !. IS
&uadrnpe plated syrup cups and pickle castors $s
80 DIV
Suaasrapla plated sugar, dreamer, spooner. per
See y. t'roe pieces ...t. .,..,. u W
Unadrupe pated tea scts full Sizes six pieces 20 90
nlnted breast pin. with attaching PIN rs
nettor grade. .i........ Observation-Disclosures, 80
b ae grade. Is
All roll plated goods are warranted no matter
how cheap they are sold. = 7Ezs3 S=5 &
Solid sold pin with attaching pin ;. ;. 8 30
LADIES solid gold sleeve buttons, pair. -. J. 90
"aieS rolled plate sleeve buttons, pair 30
L"dies' beautiful Jersey pin. 50c upward. TX.
Gents rolled plated sleeve buttons. 30.
ter how low the charges.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
Marvellous Endurance.

The vast amount of labor performed
by the heart in keeping all portions of
the body supplied with blood is not gen.
orally known. 1t beats 100000 times,
andsforces the blood at the rate of 1853
miles day, which is 5000, O00, 900 times
and 5, $50, $50 miles in life time. No
wonder there are 80 many heart failures.
The first symptoms are shortness of
breath when exercising, pain in the side
or stomach, futtering, choaking in throat,
oppression, then follow weak, hungry OF
smothering spells, swollen ankles, etc.
Dr.. Franklin Miles New Heart Cure il
the Z z! only 81 reliable remedy, Sold by Tryon
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
Little VernOns.

Speaking Off these wonderful little fel-
lows the Marshalltown, Iowa. Times
Republican says: "The absence of self
consciousness that generally marks the
performance of older people on the stage,
the natural gestures and quaint manner.
isms of these boys gave a charm of deli.
cious piquancy to everything they es-
saved.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
UDoLPHo.

Nels Nelson, aged 80 years, died Friday,
of consumption. The funeral was held
at the church, Monday afternoon.
Misses Mollie Anderson and Annie John
son spent decoration day with Austin
friends =. . .Chas. Kittelson of Moscow
just completed q well over seventy feet
deep. . The Temperance people from this
vicinity who heard G.W. Balne last week
in Austin, pronounced it the best lecture
they had ever heard. :. There is quite a
large class to be confirmed at the church,
Sunday
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
Mauy Dollars Saved.

A good live, honest, reliable agricult.
ural paper like Farm, Stock and Home,
should be upon the table of every farmer
in this county. It would save many
farmers from making mistakes, and re-
suit in q saving OF hundreds of dollars
annually. We can furnish it in connec-
ton with this paper one year for only
$1.75.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
WATCH

Rockford, u iewclcd, slverine. stem wind"., . q
Rockford, 10 ioweea silvcrlne stem wind go. 81
Rockford, fully adjusted, new model, 10 u
Elgn7 lewelcd, Waltham Z jowced, Columbus
leWeca, Hampden and Springfield jeweled = =,
~ euseitHe eNso. ~
Elgm II leweed, Waitham II jewelcd. Column
bus II joweled. haMpden and Springfield, IN ="
silverine case, Observation-Disclosures. 0bt
Elsn, 10 jewcled, patent regulator, Walthnn,, ~
Columbus, Hampton and Springfield, In
siiVorlne cNsc, ......,.,..,.,.. ,r..,.....,. o.
G. NJ. Wheeler and ?. s. Bartlett, IN slvcro!d,
Q "
q. NJ. wheeler and +. 8. Bartlett, 4 on. silver
eNses o"ou, s.Nt'A. ~ "
Il. W, Raymond, silverine cnso,,,,........ ~ 81
b. W. Raymond, Oh. silver case ........... 20 x
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
Els OH CKs AND JE

The ampden Railway, slvsrino care !, !. q 10
The HamWien Railway, on. ailver case. 49,, ~ 80
All I jeWoled movements Of any mRnufactory s9
ID silver %. case each It, I, +. 81
I Jeweled movements, on. silver case 49,. . 20
II jeweed movements, %. silver case s rs
II jeWaed movements, 4 Ox. silver case. !, 10 80
Is jswech movements, 2 oa. silver case 10 rs
10 jeweel movement, on. silver case. IL 80
Ladies' Elgin Luretng, stem wind. oaso war.
ranted 70 years. ,,.,....,......,s.., ~ Is
Ladies' Elgn 10 karat solid gold watch. 80. 1e 90
Ladies', Elgn Ii karat solid gold watch. 23 ~
day, strike, solid black walnut, SIS
day, strike, solid black walnut, alarm. $50. 10
day, \, hour strike.... .......%,.....,.. 27b
day, y hour strike, nlarm.... 3 90
.~ VIII say that the hiph stan
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
Aurium Excelsior.

Teeth built in gold positive success.
Artificial teeth twenty years standing in
Mower County. People with i'll fitting
teeth especially invited. DIR. HUDSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
WELL Y CHE a PER y.

WELRY CHE PER i
Nickle. alarm clock warranted ], 4 q. ;. 4 M
), i, y. SILVER AND SILVER PIATED WARE. "
s sl,a Silver Silver ~ spoons engravs 90
p poa. 1 nsa .Dle spoons engraved 90
snar n hhvSr patad ton spoon, eng So
1871 1891 n no'' uouoe plated teaspoon, eng IL
1 no r pos' upe plnted Teaspoon eng. 8b
"s,os n,o tlp,e plated table knives As
n"eIr," an', .ale pated table fork. Ab
SSnMnrup,e plated napkin rings from 400 up. ~.
Suearup!e plated mustaohe cnp. and saucer 80. rs
Xuadrupie plated sat shakes. ............,,,, 81
Vuaurl'ple' plated individual salt and pepper
~, sets. eaoh 49,. 81
S""u.ul'e pated castors, bottles cach... 90
Suadruple plated oastors, bottles each 5 *
S"""'l"e p1ated fitting water sets. each...,. Ia %
ourd or our work will be maintained no mat
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04
E|'!!''Ul|:'DE'R's.

Rolled plated gents vest ciain =. -. -.
Rolled plated ladies' fob chain ). :. :.
Ladies' oxldiged ear rings. par pail. ....,.....
.Ladies' oxidized hsir. pin 5. g.
Ladies' 0xodized emf buttons. s. Z. ...........
Ladies' solid Ia karat gold ear rings. set in
. !. go
Ladies solid ID karat gold ear rings, lateststyle
Solid silver thimbles. engraved free
Violins from.e3 up. Violin bows from..25 cents
up. German accordeans from 81 mp.
We keep the finest stock Of razors and. cutlery
In the city--razors arc warranted.
spaulding league balls. .....................
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
How LARGE Wa. Ancient Rome9

After carefully examining all the data
we have, all the statements and various
ancient writers who allude to It, and all
the facts which seem to bear on the CUES
ton, ON convinced that in estimating the
population at 1000. 600 am rather under
stating than overstating it. 1t is much
more probable that it was larger than that
it was smaller. De Quincy Also estimates
the Inhabitants of Rome at 100000
viii only cite one fact, and then leave the
question. The Circus Maximus was con-
structed TO hold 25O, 900, or, according to
Victor, at later period probably, 3SS, 900
spectators. Taking the smaller number
then, it would be In 16 Of all the inhab
itants if there were 100000.
But as one-hah the population was COM
posed Of slaves, who must be struck out of
the spectators, when the circus was built
there would be accommodation then for
in Of the total population, excluding
slaves. RodUdlng again the nun5a one
half by striking out the women, there
would be room for l in l. Again, striking
out the young children and the old men
and the sick and impetent, you would
have accommodation for nearly the whole
population. Is it possible to believe thst
the Romans constructed circus to hold
the entire population of Rome capable Of
going to it?-fer such must have been the
case were there only 4, oG0, 900 of inhabitants.
But suppose there we're only 1nDo, 600 in
habitants, it is plain from the more figures
that it would never have been possible to
half fill the acknowledgements Maya
zine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
A Remarkable Memory.

| On farm ten miles from Madison, Ind,
! there lives a man, "a youth to fortune and
| to fame unknown" but nevertheless pos
sessed of extraordinary powers. From him
| Chicago exchange gets the following sub
stantial facts:
James Norville was born in 1887, at Sid
1ey, y. s. ". His mother was bora at
Jerusalem and his father at TanGfer,
Africa. At an early age he boarded a train
ing ship-the Aspinwal1, at Greenwich
where he remained for three years, during
which time he was Taught to read and write
English and German. This was all the
schooling he ever had except short courBe
in night school at Alexandria Africa
Later on in his eventful career he spent
seventeen years on the Peninsular and ORR
entail line as midshipman, sailing from
Liverpool via Queenstown to Calcutta
When on the Indian ocean, during the
darkest night, he could calculate the dis
lance which a storm mad driven his ship,
and the latitude in which be was sailing,
within five seconds of the exact position.
His travelling hes been extensive and his
experience most varied. He was with the
Twenty-secoRd HighiGnders at the rescue
of Lucknow, and was IN the ship Crpco-
die at the siege Of Se0astopol. he passed
through our civil war, serving in the Tenth
Missouri cavalry. He carries two mimic
balls in his body, and part of his skull
was shot away, paralysis resulting there
from and causing the lid of one eye to be
useless.
Mr. Norville is also an able linguist, be-
ing acquainted with Arab, Turkish, Per
sian, Sanscrit and Hebrew, and speaks Ger
man, Italian, French and Spanish. At one
time he taught the children of the English
soldiers at Allahabad, snd while there
learned Sanscrit from the priests.
The most wonderful thing relative to
this man is his wonderful memory. He
can recite the Koran and the TalEnud YER
hatfm ana also Green's "History Of Eng
lsnd'' and Frnst's History Of the United
States" He is a very ordinary looking
man, Of whom his neighbors know but
little, nor are they aide to become familiar
with him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10

the wire upon his forehead. He openeo
his watch and looked ct the number en-
graved upon IT. Brown, at the other end
Of the wire and with his eyes blind3olded,
wrote tbs number, figure by figure, upon
blackboard. The test was performed
under such conditions as TO make fraud OF
trickery impossible
The gentleman who opened his watch
frankly admitted that ne did not know
what the number was until then. The fig
ures were small He made mistake il
one figure, thinking a six was five. The
mental Telegraph was true to the blunder.
The figures which brown traced upon the
blackboard were exactly as the gentleman
thought he saw them In the watch There
was absolutely no possibility of communi-
cation between the two men except by the
wire. Ii was clear case Of mind tele-
graphing TO mind. Brown hes been ex-
perimentEag On distances. Ex-Governor
James Pollock, of Pennsylvania, held the
wire at Wilmington, Del, not long ago,
while Brown, at the Philadelphia end,
twenty-eight miles away, successfully wrote
numbers upon which Pollock fixed his
mind. This wire feet of Browns is far in
advance Of anything which has hitherto
been performed in the way of mind read
ng.-Washington Cor. St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
nae Twepty Moons of the Solar system

The Twenty Moons of the Solar System.
The solar system has twenty moons. OF
these the earth boasts but one, Latin name
Luna; Mars, two, discovered by Aseph
Hail. Aug. 19, 1877, named by him Deimus
and Phobus, at the Suggestion OF Rev. II.
g. MADAM, of Eton, Mass Jupiter has
four all discovered by Calico. who saw
three Of them Jan Z. 1919, and the fourth
on the 18th OF the same month. AS gen
eral rule they ara not called by name, but
as l, 2, and 4, according to their nearness
to the planet around which they revolve,
the names 10, Europa, Ganymede and Cal
listo, proposed by Mayer, having never
come into general use
Saturn has eight moons, named in order
Of their nearness; q Minas, % Enceladus,
90 Tethys, a. Dione, 81 Rhea, Co. Titan,
q Hyperion, 81 Japet1ls. Titan was dis
covered by Huygens, March Is, 1655; Jape-
tus, by Cassini, Oct. IS, bS71; Rhea by Cas-
SIM, Dec. II, 1872; Tethys and Dione by
OassiDi, in March, 1854; Enceladus by Sir
William Herschel, Aug. 3, 1885, Minis By
Sir William HeTschel, September, 1859, and
Hyperion by Professor Bend, of Cambridge,
Mass, Sept. l6, 1913.
Uranus has four satellites, named in order
OF nearness as follows: u Ariel, (9) I'm
briel, (9) 1itania and ~ Oberon. Titania
and Oberon were discovered by Herschel,
Jan. II, 1877, and Umbriel by Otto Strive,
Oct. 8, 1Sf7; Ariel by Lassell, Sept. L. 1877
Neptune, like the earth, has but one moon,
but that one is enough to swell the grand
total of moons in the solar system to twenty.
st. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
Brain Stimulation Injurious.

So far as discrimination goes Of healthy
brain that is only somewhat oyerworked
the general experience of writers shows
it to be Glsst unvvise. The true remedy is
rest. If there happens to be some unusual
stress of work, which several houTs appli-
cation will finish, which seems to be neces-
sary, there is harmless helper. When the
writer's attention was first called to the
now familiar coca it was as rare as any
drug could nc. Small quantities were pro
cured at much cost through persons who
had direct communication with its habitat,
Peru, and there was difficulty in obtaining
the extract made f2Om the green plant
Its effect was almost magical, and no de
preston followed its use Now 1t is within
the reach OF every one But despite its ad
mirable assistance the continued use of it
instead CT the necessary rest would be as
unwise Is the overstraintng of fine mechan-
ism. Save it against the time when rest
alone cannot restore the tagging energies
of nerve and brain, when medical aid be
comes q necasSity.-Juliet Corson in New
York Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
Only Three Hundred Remained.

Local story tellers spin the following
yarn: IT'S said that party of the towns
people dubbed together and visited New
York city One evening during a ramble
upon the street member of the party be-
came separated from the Others. After an
Intellectual search he bethought himself of
the theatre as being the most likely to at
tract his bucolic fellows. He chose the
most pretentious ediflce, paid his money
and went in. At the first opportunity, be-
tween the acts, he arose and inquired IN a
loud voice:
us there a man in this hall by the name
of Jones? If so, will he please stand up?''
One thousand people, as the searcher
afterward related it, Immediately rose 70
their feet.
Il mean Mr.. Jones, of South Dashville
Ne"
Only 300 men were left standing
ton Journal