davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03

R. J. Winders, well known in this city, died in San Antonio, Texas, on the 24th of last month. He was 6S years of age and leaves wife and two children, who recently left Tombstone to join their husband and father in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03

Fresh strawherrieS-yum yum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03

Samuel Reynolds died suddenly in this place on the 20.h of April. He went to the cabin of w. D. Abbey in the morning, and lay down on a mat tresS outside, where he lay at the time of his death, about half pat three in the afternoon. An inquest was held by Coroner c. M. Funston. The jury returned verdict that deceased came to his death from natural causes, su- pcrinduced by exposure. Sam Was an old timer in Arizona. He was an old Mexican soldier, and was on the pen. sion list. Deceased was 6S years of age, and q native of Ireland-Mohave Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03

The Maison Dore restaurant will open up in its new quarters tomorrow morning. Every convenience has been added to the establishment and patrons will be served in manner UT excelled by any house in the Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03

The Rv. L. D. Mansfield, rector, will hold divine serv.ces, celebrate holy communion and preach at St. PauPs church on Sunday, May 4 h at II o'cIo k d. m. and 7:3o p. m. Subject of morn- ing sermoo, "R-joice Evermore," and in the evrning, "Wha Christianity has done for Women." Seats free. All are cor draly invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
MAIL ARRIVALS.
\. & s. E. B. R.-TIME GARD.
UOCAL HAoo5 5NINGS

Warm weather.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
POsr.OFFICE mOURS.

Advertising rates made known at this office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
dlans are out.

The largest and finest stock of Undertaking Goods in Arizona. We are prepared to do all work in our line in a first class manner. ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-21
A Shopping Guide.

1t requires no experience to order
from US. Our illustrated Cata.
logue-issued twice a year-gives
illustrations and describes faithfully
everything in our immense establish
ment. 1t is a book Of 100 pages,
and shows you everything that Fash
ion demands. Though large and
expensive, we send it FREE to all.
1t gives you prices that you little
dream of.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-21
What They Keep.

No matter what you needy ou can
get it at HALE BROS. eco. They
carry immense assortments of DRY
GOODS, Household Supplies, No
tions, Shoes and all kinds Of wearing
apparel for both sexes. Samples of
all goods by the yard, sent on appli.
cation. 1t pays to deal with them
because they buy more goods in the
East and in foreign countries than
any retail house on the Coast. The
evidence of it is in their prices. Be-
sides, you are always certain of get.
ting the latest styles.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-21
Shopping by Mail.

Shopping by mail affords advan.
tages to out-of.town people which
are of special Importance. They get
advanced styles, large assortments
and lower prices.
HALE BROS. & co. make a spe.
cialty of this business. Their pat
ronage extends from Arizona to
Alaska, and their trade is constantly
on the increase. Do you want to
know why?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-21
LARGEST IMPORTING HOUSE On the COAST,
HALE BROS, ( CO.,
1875, 827, 829, 8S1, 855, 8S5 K ST.,
And 1925 NINTH ST.,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
How They Treat You.

They aim to give satisfaction in
every instance. You can send
to them for goods with the certainty
that you will be treated with the
same courtesy and fairness as
though you were at their counters.
They fill orders promptly, carefully
and take no unfair advantage of
patrons. 1fyou have not been sat
isfed with the way other firms have
treated you, note the difference in
sending to HALE BROS. 4 co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-21
international Surgical Institute
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CITY. MONT,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.

All blood diseases successfully treated. oyph.
little poison removed from the system without
mercury New Restorative Treatment for Loss
Of Wit Power. Persons unable to visit us may
be treated at home by correspondence. All com
municat,one confidential. Medicines or Instru-
One personal interview preferred Cali and con
suit us, or send history Of your case, and will
aend IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining
why Thousands cannot be cured of Private, special
and Nervous Diseases. seminal Weakness. Hper.
matorrh1s. lmp"tency, syphiits. Gonorrh4a,
Gleet. vRrtcocele, ETC., etc.
Drs. Liebig h Co. ar the only qualified OF
responsible Specialists left in Mon ana, since the
new medical l.w. The Examining Surgeon will
visit HALEY Quarterly. PrIvaie ofiice will be
1t the AlturSs Hotel K.tcLum and Bellevue
patients come T.. HALEY.
Office hours from to and to p. M; or by
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
COMPILATION FREE.
Northern Division-BUTTE CITY, MONT.
Eastern Division KANSAS CITY, MO.
eatern Division - 400 Geary street, SAN
FRANCI6CO. C,L.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
Getting Attention at a Hotel.

II had the confoundedest time at
the hotel l stopped at while l was
down to the CITY," remarked Uncle
Hayseed, says Peck's Sun, to the adj
miriug crowd who collected at the
store to hear of his journey.
They had great big dining-room
there. and more than hundred wait
ers, but none of 'em came around
where l was. sot there as much as
an hour, an none of 'em paid the least
bit of attention to me. Finally q man
at the table with me, who was just
finishin' his dinner. says: You'll have
to tip one of the walters if you want to
get any attention here
"Wall, l lowed ! cud do that fast
enuf. fer felt about mad jest then, so
the very next waiter that came skip
ping by with whole raft O. dishes up
over his head, put out my foot and
tipped him up quicker'n wink, That
was the quickest way to get attention
I ever seed. Why, l he'd the whole
hotel, boss an all, there in about ten
seconds"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02

GLOW can I turn an income Of
$4,000 into $4,000 year?" sud-
denly asked a thoughtful looking
man.
'Iet me see," replied an Atlanta
man; "what are you doing now2"
"Nothing''
"What do you want to do?"
"Nothing-I simply want to enjoy
life on my income"
"WelI, I'll tell you how to practic-
ally turn your SO, 1000. Go and live in
a small town thirty or forty miles
from Atlanta-a tewn with a few rich
men in it. You will find that your
expenditure of $4,000 a year they
will make you a nabob and your wife
will be regarded as the Lady Boun-
tiful OF the place. You will be big
ger man there and have more fun
than you could on $1,000 year in
the city. Of course, you would not
be confined to the country. You
could make an occasional raid into
the city and have a good time"
Good idea" remarked one.
'There money in it, said feeble
looking cle1 Atlanta Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
ObIiging His Friends.

Are you taking medicine for any
thing" asked Young man yester-
day of a friend who stopped him On
q corner. The astOnished friend Tt
covered from his surprise long en- ough
to say he was not. "Well, went On
the young man, "if you had been, |
should have hurried on Why? Well,
because | think ! have more ailirg
friends than any one else in town, al d
the worst of it is that they persist
in telling me all about their ills and
go as far as to ask me to try their
medicine |, who always am well, am
nearly sick frOmit. In the aggregate
last week | tasted four different styles
of pills, three elixirs and tried two
catarrh cures. What could do when
Il friend came up aud told me OF his
ailment and what he was taking
tor it. and then asked me to have a
pill with him? l like to please every
one, but if this keeps on | am sure it
will be the death OF me. The other
day l met d friend who has catarrh
and he asked me to go up and call on
Billy Clarke to try his new catarrh
cure. Now, knew Billy when he used
to sell Chaplin & Cores catarrh cure,
and l went up to see him, but my
friend wanted me to try the cure. |
haven't catarrh, but l obliged him.
Then in the next block l met a friend
with a new rheumatism pill, and |
had to try two ofthose to oblige him.
This thing will kill me unless | buy
antidotes;" and the young man
walked sadly away Chicago Herald
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
Frances First Newspaper.

The origin of the newspaper in
France was peculiar. During the
early part of the Seventeenth cen
fury, a physician named Renaudot
resided in Paris. He was an inveter-
ate gossip, and owned much of Iris
professional success to his reputation
as collector of news, patients seek
ing him as much to obtain tidings Of
what was going on in the world IS
on account of his medical proficiency.
In order to increase the number of
his patients he obtained permission
from the government to print sheet
every week for distribution among
his clientele. The first ofthese sheets
appeared in 1882, and SO great was
their popularity that the ingenious
physician soon had many imitators.
The first publications in all countries
were in the nature of news letters, ir-
regular ephemeral sheets. with ir-
responsible editors, next followed the
weekly, and finally the daily.-Cur-
rent Literature.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
Iokfns With saa-GurIs.

Sea birds are always interesting OBJ
jects to voyagers, says a writer in
Ocean. They follow vessel some
times all the way across, ever restless
and untiring. Thegulls particularly,
with their long, swift wings, realize
the highest powers ofendurance, and
fly with ease against the severest
storms. Some say that these birds
never visit the earth except to de-
post their eggs; otherwise they live
constantly between the sea and sky.
In fine weather they fly high in the
air, decending with great rapidity to
seize the fishes on the surface of the
water. The symmetry and strength
of the gulls are remarkable. showing
how nature has adapted them in
every particular for the purpose of
long flight. Their pectoral or breast
muscles, are one solid mass of firm,
hard muscle, and their bones are hol-
low, having no marrow in them.
Sleep is not necessary to them; or.
rather, they rest upon their wings and
allow themselves to be Graded by the
breezes, whose violence neither wor-
ries nor frightens them. On the 9th
er hand, they seem to feel a fierce de-
light in the fury of the storm, which,
convulsing the waves, brings up the
dead fishes and mOllusks.
Sailors are very fond of playing off
q joke upon the gulls, which are al
ways lowering about heships They
take three or four pieces of sail Irvine
about 6 feet in length. These are tied
together in the middle, and to the end
of each small piece OF blubber or tat
is attached tightly and then thrown
into the sea. A gull comes along and
swallows one piece. Another then
sees there is plenty tospare and then
swallows the next. Prehaps q third
bird takes possession ofanOther, but,
as they are all attached to the sail
yarns, whenever they try tofy away
one or the other is compelled to G:s-
gorge his share, and this is continued
to the tantalizing suspense of tie
poor gulls and the great fun Of the
passengers and sailors.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
He Would Not Trv Again.

A party OF militia men were having
q prize shoot one day, turkeys being
the marks and prizes, when the late
DR.. Hardy came along and they
urged him to try his hand. He was
a little reluctant to DO so, knowing
that he could readily outshoot any
of them, but finally acceded and was
just aiming an ordinary shotgun
loaded with buckshot at one Of the
turkeys when he saw an eagle in
rapid flight high up in the air The
doctor aimed at the eagle and by a
marvellous shot killed it, The royal
American bird fOated to the ground
and all the marksmen looked at DR..
Hardy with awe as king of sharp
shooters. 1t was luck, but it es-
tablished his reputation.-Bangor
News,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
a New Alloy.

This alloy consists of 81 parts of
copper, 81 parts of zinc, 4 parts of tin,
2 parts ofarsenic, and part of phos-
phorus. The copper is melted in a
crucible, the zinc, tin, and arsenic are
then added, and just before the alloy
is poured into the moulds, the phos-
phorus is added. This alloy the in
ventor state is not porous, it is ductile
and elastic it is not liable to tarnish,
and it takes good polish, 1t Is capable
of receiving electrolytic deposits Of
gold and silver, it is sonorous, and it
is suitable for bearings for shafts. The
rolling and drawing must be conducted
slowly, and after each step in the oper-
alton the alloy must be annealed. 1t
must not be brought in contact with
water when hot, or it will crack. The
inventor claims the alloy formed as de-
scribed, and also some notifications in
the proportions by which the proper
ties may be altered.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02

Old stocking legs make nice sleeve
protectors.
A~gargle of salt and water used be-
fore retiring at night will strengthen
the throat and keep of bronchial
attacks.
Silver can be kept bright for
months by being placed In an air.
tight case with a good-sized piece of
camphor.
Biscuits can be warmed to be as
good as when just baked by placing
them in the oven dry, covered closely
with tin. 1t is great improvement
over the old way of wetting them.
If one wishes to cool hot dish in a
hurry, it will be found that if the
dish be placed in vessel full of cold,
salty water it will cool far more rapid
ly than il it stood in water free from
salt.
Boiling hot liquid may be safely
poured into glass jar or tumbler by
first putting silver spoon in the dish.
Be careful, however, that a draft OF
cold air does not strike the vessel
while hot.
Delicately colored goods OF any kind
should never be washed without a
saltwater bath first, but care should
be exercised in reference to materials
which are likely to shrink when i'm
mersed in water.
Silk must never be ironed, as the
heat takes all the life out of it and
makes it seem stringy and fabby. If,
however, you wish to press out old
bits of silk and ribbon for fancy
work, use an iron only moderately
hot, and place two thicknesses of paper
between that and the silk.
Shoes that are worn regularly, if
cared for. will last much longer than
it neglected. A French kid shoe, if
kicked around on the closet floor or
under the bed, will not last as long or
look as well as one Of inferior quality
if properly cared for. When shoes
are taken off they should be wiped
with soft cloth, and, after airing a
little while, oiled or polished and put
in box by themselves or In a shoe
bag and when wanted for use can be
taken out ready for wear. 1t is not
advisable to use much of the dressin g
so fashionable for ladies' and childre MS
shoes, as most of them crack the
leather and ruin it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
Car with a History,

The railway car in which Abraham
Lincoln rode in from his home to
Washington to take his oath as
presiden of the United States is going
to decay.
The car is No, $40 and IS the prop
erty of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad company. 1t
is now run on the Fall Brook road
daily between Wellsboro and Antrim,
and used as q common smoking car.
The car may be seen any day in the
week between the trips on side track
at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western passenger station in Elmira.
1t is worn and weather beaten ex-
ternally, and has the appearance of
being an emigrant passenger coach.
1t was built at the West ALBANY
shops thirty years ago, and at that
time was considered the acme of rail-
way coach architecture. The seats
are stiff and uncomfortable, with iron
arms. The arrangement, for ventil-
alton and heating were very crude,
but this lack Of comfort was made up
in the gaudy decorations that adorn
the panneling overhead. Landscapes
and railway views are depicted in
high colOrs, with more or less accura-
cy, while really good oil portraits
of Washington and Lincoln are paint
ed on the end PANELS of the car
New York Telegram.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
Ha1a on a Vacation Now.

Mr.. n. Nyberg, the gentleman who drew
one-twentieth part of the second capital prize
OF 100000 in the Louisiana State Lottery
last month, leaves the city to-day to visit his
mother in Michigan. The money Mr.. Nyberg
drew from the lottery came in very handy to
him; he has been striving very industriously,
and managed to get along by using consider
able economy. 1t has been a part of his GUS
tom 3OP some time past to invest n dollar
every month in the Louisiana State Lottery,
and his Judgment has been we'll rewarded.
As soon IA the lucky numbers were M.
nounced. Mr. Nyberg deposited his ticket in
the Thomas Cruise Savings Bank and they
advanced him the money on the same. The
bank forwarded the ticket to New Orleans
and received So 900 cash n lew days later.
Mr.. Nyherg has invested his money in Mon
taua real estate which will double in value
he ore the spring, and will continue to invest
a few dollars every month in the lottery
which has enabled him TO take much needed
vacation without minding the expense
Helena (Mont.) journal, November Il.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
Ambiguous Advertisers.

A certain advertiser wanted "a
young man to take care of horses of
a Christian dispositions" q shop in q
London street exhibited a card warm
ing everybody against INSCRIPTIONS
persons "who infringe our title to de-
ceive the public" on the door of an
eating house in London may be read
the following announcement: Sail
ors' victuals cooked here" board
ing house keeper announced that he
had a "cottage containing eight
rooms and an acre of land" dealer
in cheap shoes was equally ambiguous
when he counseled ''Ladies Wishing
these cheap shoes will do we'll to call
soon, as they will not last long,"
still another advertisements an
nouces: "This hotel will be kept open
bv the widow of the former proprie-
tors who died last summer on g new
and improved plan" and a manufac-
turing wireWorker invites the public
to come and see his invisible fences.
Printers Ink.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
A Golden Lamp Worth $40,
600

The interior of the grand cathe
dral in the City of Mexico is, even a
the present day, after having been
successfully plundered, most mag
nitcent. 1t contains five naves, Sly
affairs and fourteen chapels, viii Il
ontain the bones of some ofthe vic"
roys and departed great men ofMcA-
leo. The Glory OF the Capola, Nir-
Gin and revered saints were paint
ed, says the New York Journal, by
celebrated artists. A balustrade sur
rounds the choir, of metal so rich
that an offer to replace it with one
of equal weight i'll solid silver was re-
fused This weighs 26 tons and came
from China in the old days OF Span
ish dominion, when the riehly-freight-
ed galleons of Spain sent their car
goes overland from Acapulco to Vera
Cruz on the way to the mother cOun-
try. The hirh altar was formerly
the richest in the world, and yet re-
tains much of it's original glory. 1t
contained candelsticks of gold so
heavy that a single one was moro
than aman could lift, chalices, cruets
and pyxes of gold encrusted with
precious metal studded with eme-
raids, amethysts, rnbies and sap
phires. The statue of the Assump-
ton (now missing) was of gold, or
namented with diamonds, and is said
to have cost $1,000, 900, writes n
correspondent. There was golden
lamp, valued at $4,000, which it
cost at one time $1,000 to clean
but according to a French writer
and the joke is his-the liberal
troops cleaned it for nothing, and it
has not been seen since.-Memphis
Avalanche.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
Germ Poison FearfuIly Illus
trated.

An ambitious young physician OF
Vienna, DR.. Hoffman. who doubted
whether the bacillus reared artificial
ly had still in it the power OF intec-
ton, obtained from a bacteriologist,
DR.. Rowalski, a colony Of CHAMBERS
bacilIi for experiment. DR.. Hoffman
soon saw that the poison still had
the most deadly power. All the ami
mails he injected with it died OF the
horrible malady. At the beginning
of October Dr. Hoffman caught cold
and felt acute pains in his side, which
he tried i cure by injecting the
CHAMBERS poison into the doomed an
finals. Although it had been disin-
tected in glowing heat. it Injected DR..
Hoffman, and his friends took him
to the hospital. His colleagues were
Mortified when they saw him-his
whole body being covered with terri
BILE ulcers, which, when they were ex-
amined, proved to be filled with the
CHAMBERS poison. DR.. Hoffman was
in great pain, bat he then happily
lost all consciousness and died with
out regaining consciousness.-C0rr
London Daily News.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
Protecting Her GRAPES,

Although Russia does not rank
among the greatgrape growing coun-
tries of Europe, nevertheless fear has
been aroused by the ravages Of phyl-
loxera in other sections, and the gov
eminent has taken the matter in
hand. A ukase has recently been is
sued prohibiting the Importation oil
plants of any kind unless accompa-
MED by a certificate that they are
free from phylloXera. The penalty
for any violation of the edict is of the
usual Russian severity, and will I'll
doubtedly act as a deterrent to the
introduction OF the disease.-San
Francisco ChrOnical.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
When Our Dreams Come True.

When our dreams come true at the dawn of
lfe's tomorrow,
The clouds of care will never float across
our skies of blue.
The gracious sun of happiness shall Danish
every sorrow,
And our hearts rejoice forever when our
dreams come true.
When our dreams come true and we wake
in the superual,
Where all the things we fondly hope shall
break upon our view,
Then the roses and the lilies, in comeli-
ness eternal.
Shall blossom all about US when our
dreams come true.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02

Catarrh I'm Animals.

Catarrh in any animal is the result
of cold which the inflammation has
become chronic and purulent. In this
case it is more than skin deep, because
the absorbed matter has made the
blood impure, and this impurity must
be gotten rid of. A dose of four ounces
OF epson salts will begin this purifying
process, and a fourth OF a dram of
chlorate OF potash daily will continue
it, and in a month will probably COM
plete it. A little powder Of the ohio
rate blown into the nostrils daily will
hasten the cure. This is for a small
animal as a pig, for a COW, or horse,
four times as much should be given.
But at times, disordered stomach,
caused by indigestion will produce all
the symptoms OF catarrh, and while
the treatment above will serve equally
we'll for such a case, yet change of
feed and reduced quantity will be
necessary
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
CarlyIe's Cold Water Remarks.

The little anecdote ofCarlylerelated
by Lord Houghton to the members
of the Yorkshire college is said to he
characteristic of it's hero. Itappears
that many years ago, when Carlyle
first came on a visit to Lord Hough-
toms grandfather at Fryston, his
host took occasion one morning to
lament to him the destruction of a fine
view by the erection of n toll factory
chimney. Mr.. Mines, no doubt, ex-
pected that his guests would readily
concur; but the philosopher was not
in a concuring mood, and his reply
was. II do notat all agree with you.
Since | have been under your hospi-
table root this is the first evidence /
haveseen that any work ia being car
ried on in this neighborhood which is
OF any utility to mankind" This is
the sort OF reply which sensitive con-
versationists find slightly discourage
ing,