davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
Negotiations with France,

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 12.-The secretary
of state is negotiating a new treaty Of
extradition with the French govern
ment, practically the same as the one
recently concluded between the United
States and Great Britain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
GOING TO DRAW THE LINE.
Clashing Worlds Fair Authorities t
Come to an Agreement.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The board Of con-
troll of the national worlds fair commis-
sion proposes to have the respective
powers of the commission and the local
directory definitely outlined. At meet
ing OF the board OF control this morning,
Director General Davis sent in COM
munication that the White Star line of
steamers had applied for space
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13

Is it not worth the small price of 75c to free
complaints? If you think SO call at our store
and get bottle of Shilohs Vitalizer every bot
tie has print guarantee on it; use accord.
ingiy, and If 1t does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
& Co., and all letail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
Gherardi Ordered Back.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Orders have
been sent to Montevideo by the secre-
tary of the navy, authorizing Admiral
Gherardi to return to the West Indies
with the Philadelphia and the Concord.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
Miies,s Nerve and Aver Pms.

Act on g new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
stipation. Unequalled for men, women, chill
drep. Smallest, mildest, surestl SO doses, ,
cents. Samples tree. at G. II. HGnce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
CIearings of the Principal Cities During
the Past Week.

NEW York, Feb. 12.-Bradstreet's re-
turns show the following clearings, with
the per cent OF increase and decrease,
in the principal cities of the United
States during the past week:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
Silver Purchases. .

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE treasury
department today purchased 15S, 900
ounces of silver at $.9050 and $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
Clearings.

Total for the leading cities of the
United States, $1,349, ,331 ,172; an in
crease Of 1857 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13

Prospects for Heavy Storm Prepare thyself
with a genuine macintosh coat. Wen give
you twenty per cent off today. Globe Clothing
Co., Spring street, near Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13

Many Lives Lost in Recent Fire.-Many. souls
saved and money earned by purchasing your
clothing at the Globe Clothing Co., spring
street, near Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13

An Extended Popularity. BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs have Ior many years been
the most popular article in use for relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13

We have a speedy aud positive cure for
catarrh, dipbtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in sHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it If
you desire health and sweet breath. Price Soc
Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch & Co.. and ell
retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Texas Steer ends tonight.-Our special sale OF
wool underwear continues all next week.
Globe Clothing Co., spring street, near Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13

Carriages, surries, phaetons, 210-212 North
Main street.
THE NEW ERA, No. Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger. proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
Hotel Arcadia

Santa Monica, is now open for the tourist
season.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
Anant woman.a clubs.

The great necessity of life is a sound
body. On it depends a sound mind
Without both women are failures, for
on them depends the rise or decadence
OF the human race. Men do not help
women to progress. Women must not
only work out their own salvation,
but mems, too. Women rock the
cradle of humanity. It is there that
the seed of good or evil is sown.
A sound body infers good digestion.
Look first to your Kitchens, my
friends. Study the chemistry of foods;
discover the secret of good cooking;
learn the horrors of imperfectly fer
mented bread; solve the problem oil
servant-galism. These vital subjects
satisfactorily disposed of, turn to
physiology and find out the mission
Of your own vital organs and how they
can best be kept healthy, This inves,
tigation willlead to the great question
of dress, than which nothing can be
more absorbing to the female mind.
Here you will halt for many day.
After you have mastered ycur kitch-
ems, your stomachs, your physiology,
and reformed theevils of yourclothes,
you'll be such a glory to womanhood
that Bartholdi's statue oil Liberty en-.
tightening the world willgive her torch
to you for safe keeping and hide her
diminished head beneath the waters oil
New York's bay.-Kate Fields Wash
ington.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07

The water there Is shallow and warm.
This important fact In the nature OF
whiteiish was known to the native
fisherman long before the scientists
began to investigate. These shallow
reaches OF the lakes have been for
years unnumbered, and are still level
with the trap nets that the observant
fisherman uses. These nets, like the
eel weirs of the rivers, are no respect
ers OF fish as to size, and the half
grown white-fsh are caught by them
in as great numbers as the full-grown
fish are.
1.-THE haIf.grown whitefish are not
marketable, but that does not deter
the fisherman in taking them. They
are thrown back into the lake, but be-
ing dead, that does not help them
any. Every mile Of shore between
Buffalo and Chicago. one might truly
say has its thousands and thousands
of young whitefish destroyed in this
way every year. That is the reason
why the supply of this most delicate
of fresh water food fishes is diminish
ing instead of increasing every year, in
spite of the costly annual restocking
OF the lakes. There is law enough to
prevent this wanton destruction of
whitefish, but if it is not enforced bet
ter in the future than it is now, peo-
Pile will ask in vain at the markets for
whitefish when the twentieth century
comes in. IN. Y. Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
CHAPTER VII.

But / was still incredulous. How
was the girl hiding in the woods all
day to know of the existence of the
ledge? 1t was true she had access to
the house at night; but doubted if it
were possible for her to see the ledge
in the dark, even from the bay win
dow. But admitting the possibility
would she risk her life for no purpose
but to alarm Miss Lascelles? There
was too much strength in Lola's char
acter for such O. senseless and feeble
device to be acceptable to her.. 1t was
not the act of a rational being, but of
q mischievous or maleyolent idiot.
/ was inclined to believe that the ex-
PLANTATION Miss Lascelles had offered
was just one, and that what she had
seen was purely imaginative and the
result of fear, inspired by those mys-
FERROUS sounds which might yet be ex-
planned.
This was not Van Hoeck's opinion,
nor was it Braces.
II will not say the Kid hes not done
it," he said; "there's no say
in what greaser blood viii
not do. For the sake of argument, we
will say she did; but undertake she
shall not play the same bower twice,
if her fathers persuasion counts any
thin';;" and he went off at once to
search for Lola in the wood.
When we were alone, Van Hoeck
said:
ASK Sir Edmund; he will tell you,
AS he told me, that Brace was in the
woods yesterday while you were phil
andering with Miss Lascelles. What
was he there for but to find his daugh-
ter and employ her in working out
this plot?"
no Dr. ctCNx-nYA,rYIaT1
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
AN ISOLATED RACE.

Dwellers in the Arctic--The People
ofUpper Greenland.
In 1913 Sir John Ross discovered
an isolated race of human beings
numbering about Two hundred souls,
living OH the inhospitable shores OF
North Greenland, says q writer in
Scribner's Magazine. To that COM
munity he gave the romantic name OF
Arctic Highlanders, name which
unfortunately is misleading, for they
are littoral people and cannot inhab-
it arctic highlands, as it is an ever
lasting ice cap, and moreover they
will not even visit it, for this inland
ice is to them q region of terror; a
land where abide their demons and
evil spirits.
At the present day they number, as
near as can be estimated, about the
same as when the knowledge of them
came to the civilized world; nor have
they increased their territory, but
live on the narrow strip of mount
ainous coast, which is left bare during
the summer months by the retreat OF
the winter SHOWS. They could not
he more cut off from other human be,
ings did they live on some small
oceanic island. Practically they do
live on an island, for they are sur
rounded by water; by great expanses
of solid water; for they never pass the
ice barrier of the great Humboldt
Glacier, with it's sea face of sixty
miles; they never ascend to the sum
mer foot of the "iceblink," some two
thousand feet above sea level, nor
attempt to wander south over the
vast ice-foes of Melville Bay, one
hundred miles in extent. At 79 deg.
north latitude, near the southern
edge of the Humboldt Glacier, is a
collection of huts known as Etah,
their most northern settlement, while
at Cape York, in latitude IS deg, 55
min. north probably their encamp-
ment, is their southern limit, and
which, as near as we could determine
by the sign language: they call Pitan-
ito. Their country may be said to
be about one hundred and eighty-fve
miles long and from three to five miles
i'll breadth.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
BOSTON WOMEN OF NERVE,
Two of Them Chase a Plckpocket
and Recover a Pocketbook.

Two of Them Chase a Plckpocket
and Recover Pocketbook.
1t is not one time in hundred that
q woman has the forethought and
presence of mind to chase pick
pocket and recover her property in
stead OF screaming for the police, as
serts the Boston Journal.
There were two such plucky women
on Washington street the other after
noon, however. They were near the
crowded corner of Washington and
Winter streets, when one of them felt
a hand in her pocket. She made q
grab for the hand, but it and her
pocketbook were missing. With o
rush she was after the thief, whom
she grabbed right in the midst ofteam
traffic on Washington street, which
was for the time delayed The horses
of one car thrust their heads against
the woman and her captive. Her
friend was an able second and laid a
hand on the other shoulder of the
pickpocket, a young man some twen-
ty-five years of age. "You fiend, F"
cried the other, give up that pocket
book" This was too much for the
fellows nerves, and he quickly pulled
it out and handed it over. The woman
'let go, and the man disappeared up
the street on q dead run, while the
teams once more moved along in I'M
broken procession.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
Wonderful Memory of a Horse.

A. R. Hill, a leading lawyer of Dam
vile, ILL.,, is in this city on peculiar
mission. He came to recover an old
family horse that was stolen from
him on Dec. 81, 1890, and which he
has followed over 1000 miles. The
thief that stole the horse carried it to
Indianapolis and sold it to some
horse-dealers. They sold it to some
Atlanta stock dealers, who shipped it
to this city. A gentleman from Mr..
Hills home, who was visiting in the
city, saw the horse and recognized it.,
and at once notified the owner. Mr..
Hill came to see about the much-be-
loved animal. On his arrival he was
informed that his horse was in the
stables of Hill and Walker, and that
he would have to prove beyond a
doubt the identity of it before he
could have it. With some other gen.
tlemen Mr.. Hill proceeded to the
stable. When hewalked into the stall
the horse neighed and pranced, and
when Mr.. Hill held out his hand the
horse licked it with seemingly as
much passion as ever one person
kissed another. The gentlemen pres
ent were astounded at the instant rec
ignition of the master by the faithful
old family horse after a full years alb
sence. The gentleman, who had pos
session of the horse told Mr.. Hill to
take it, remarking: "You need not
identify the horse; he has identified
Won + would hate ~ ba n ,,,,,,3 o,,o,,
and own that horse. might run on
him some day and could never conceal
my identity" The horse will be ship
ped to Danville and Mr.. Hill will fol-
low him.-EIberton (Ga. Star.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
AZ oper

4dW OUeF
your sufferings from Catarrh.
That is, if you go about it in the
right way.
There are plenty of wrong ways,
that perhaps you've found out.
They may relieve for time, but
they don't cure.
Worse yet, they may drive the
disease to the lungs. You can't
afford to experiment.
But there Is right way, and .
cure way, that does cure. Thou
sands of otherwise hopeless cases
have proved it. It's with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it permanently cures tho
worst chronic cases. Catarrhal
Headache, "Cold in the Head ~
everything catarrhal in its nature,
is cured as if by magic.
It's way so sure that the pro-
prietors of DR.. Sage's Remedy
offer, in good faith, $500 for a
case of Catarrh which they can
not cure.
IF it's sure enough for them to
make the offer, it's sure enough
for you to make the trial.
They risk $500. What do goa
risk?
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
A Noted Battlefield.

Take up your atlas and find Padueah,
Kentucky. Al this point the Ohio is join
ed by the Tennessee River. Follow this
stream south ward-and it is directly south
across the states of Kentucky and Ten
nessee. You note OH the way, instead of
towns he names of numerous Landings"
Hardin is the last county be ore you reach
the southern boundary of Tennessee. In
the western part of this county you
note "Pittsburg Landing" A little fur
ther southwest "Shilohville." Both plac-
es are now in country solitude, but thirty
years ago day before yesterday, there were
more than TWO hundred thousand men there
engaged in a de perate battle that ragged
for two days with varying fortunes. You
pass men on the street who had Tor reyeille
the rebel yell, as the con:eds charged in the
dawn of the morning men who lay that
night under the river bank at the land
ing" and men who marched with Buell. to
reinforce Grants army. Get them to tell
you the story, and then go on trip to the
field, taking the Burlington from st. Paul
or Minneapolis. For tickets, rates end in
formation address w. J. c. Kenyon, ST.
Paul, Mimi, Gen. Pass Agent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
CORRECTING AN ITEM.
AlkaIl Ike Calls for q Retraction, but
Falls TO Connect.

AlkaIl Ike Calls for q Retraction, but
Falls to Connect.
s'Do look like dead manY"
This question was shot ut the head
OF the editor of the Bazoo by a man
OF ferocious aspect, who entered the
sanctum in q hurry.
"My friend, have no time to an
swer conundrums," replied the editor
mildly.
81 want to know il / look like a
dead mani" persisted the visitor in a
louder tone. cit Amt no conundrum
either.n
81 don't know that I'm bound to
answer the questions OF every excited
individual who happens to come in.
Ii you'll tell me the object OF your call
I'll give the subject some considera-
tion.n,
"Well, sir, your paper announced
me dead, and want to know whether
| look like dead man."
"Why didn't you say soa No, you
don't look like dead man."
"Then yer paper lied, didn't it?"
''The paper seems to have been mis-
informed ii you are the man referred
to, / allow no man to say it lied. /"
''Well, I'm the man referred to, |
reckon. There amt but one Alkali
Ike in these diggin's. Pm the terror
of the Bad Lands. Pm varmint
from the wicked desert and when Pm
mad car lick the entire press of the
United States. You hear me?"
eve never been accused OF deaf
ness"
~ could chew you up at one mouth
full. See?"
''Pm not blind"
eff you don't make that paragraph
right I'll jab yer into yer own press
and print an impression of yer paper
on yer carcass. Twig?"
The editor twigged.
evil yer make that item right?"
81 will, " replied the editor, rising
slowly from his chair, with a seven
shooter in one hand and bowie knife
in the other. Eyes, I'll make the par
agraph true. You'll look like dead
man in exactly five seconds. What's
your choice, lead or steel?"
But Alkali Ike, the varmint from
the Wicked Desert, according to the
Brooklyn Life, did not remain long
enough to choose, and the item hasn't
been corrected yet.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
TO BE CONTINUED.
Training Extraordinary.

About ten years ago occupied
foremost position as long -distance
runner, and was noted as possessing
an extraordinary amount of endu-
rance.
Unfortunately he was not very
quick witted, which resulted in his dis
comtiture on more than one occasion.
He inherited the quality of placing
implicit confidence in the instructions
OF his trainer, to whose direction he
attributed much of his success in the
racing path.
About six o'clock one summer even
ing, prior to a coming race, C-went
to the ground Tor practice spin, &C
companied by his trainer, and the
latter, after fulfilling the duties at
tached to his Office, arranged that
c. should run round until be signal
led to him to stop.
Meanwhile, the trainer, being of
somewhat bibulous nature, adjourned
TO neighboring publie-hotlse for
''refresher" As may be surmised,
the warm sultry evening was conduc-
i've 10 accelerating his thirst, and he
INDUCED rather freely SThe result
was that it overcame him, and he fell
into a sound slumber, which lasted
until closing time, IL p. M, when he
was rudely awakened by ''mine
host"
He suddenly remembered the in
structions he had given to c., and
he forthwith repaired to the ground,
when 10, there was his man plodding
like a locomotive round the track.
He signalled for C-to stop, and af-
ter explanations, both resolved to
keep the matter secret. The affair,
however, got circulated amongst the
frequenters of the ground, and many
a good laugh is the result when the
story is told amongst his associates.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
BOGUS "NFWs."
What the Lottery VIII Do and VIII
Not Do

The new fakirs having tired of setting up
imaginary lottery schemes in Nicaragua
changed their field of operation. The fol-
lowing was recently sent over the country,
among other papers the Brooklyn Standard
Union giving it publications:
HONDURAS REL ECTs THE LOTTERY.
New ORLEANS, March 8-The Picayune's
City of Mexico special says: Honduras has
refused concessions to the Louisiana
State Lottery. Gen. Jesus Tolego died
here this morning. Forty-seven Mexican
generals have died since February T.,
On being shown the above, President
Paul Conrad, somewhat Indignantly and
very cmphaticaIly declared: ut is not true
that the Louisiana State Lottery Comps
has made application to Honduras or to
any other foreign country, Tor lottery priv
ileges, nor has any such overture been
made on behalf OF this company, its share
holders or managers.
s'We shall continue to conduct our bust
ness here until the present charter of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company expires
in 1895. Simply that and nothing more
POSTMASTER Eatons statement in the
Globe Democrat, that this company accepts
the situation as defined by the courts, i'll
good faith, is absolutely correct-New
Orleans 0a.) City Item, March Is.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07

"The orfel on the lett" continued,
projects from Sir Edmund's room:
that on the right from Miss Lascelles'.
There are stone mullions at the
angles of the oriel, and lattice win.
dows between, hung inside with Vene-
tian blinds. / have marked a cross
where Miss Lascelles saw the
eyes looking through. The oriels
are supported by corbels. They
are perfectly inaccessible from the
ground except by q ladder"
'tBut from the story above?"
"There are no windows over the
oriel. The only means of descent
would be by a rope from the roof"
"Are there any other means of
getting at the Window"
"None whatever that any human
being could use"
"What is this projection between
the oriels?" he asked, feeling the pa
per.
"a two-sided bay carried up
from the ground to the gable,
pierced with latticed windows from
top to bottom. 1t gives light to the
stairs inside"
DO the windows open?"
eyes"
"And what distance is there between
the windows in the bay and Miss
Lascelles' Window"
"Seven or eight feet at least"
"And the wall between is perfectly
hat?"
"There is q stone moulding runs
along parallel with the floor of the
first story and the base of the oriel."
why didn't you tell me that?" he
asked sharply.
Because it is perfectly impossible
for any one to walk along it. /"
"What width has itY"
"a few inches. 1t seems to be
merely q stone gutter to carry off the
water from the oriel."
as there no ivy on the house.
nothing to catch hold OFF"
"There is no ivy, but there is q
pipe midway between the bay and
oriel; it descends from the gable to
the gutter"
what! and you tell me it i'm
possible to get from the bay to the
window"
81 still mean what / said. The gut
ter is SO narrow that no one, even
facing the wall closely, could stand on
it and maintain a centre of gravity"
"But with the aid of the piper"
@The pipe is four feet from
the bay, and four feet from
the oriel. Now, suppose Lola, for l
know whom you suspect, got from the
window in the bay; she would have to
advance holding to the mullion of the
window for support, and with one
hand only, until the other could
catch the pipe, span OF four feet"
"Four feet; that is not impossible,
unless the girl is short limbed."
ut is impossible, if in holding to
the mullion or the pipe, the girl had
to support part Of her own weight"
"Let us 60 and measure the width
of the ledge" said Van Hoeck; it may
appear from below less than it is"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07
TALKED WITH LoNoFELLoW.

Experience OF Green Irish Lad
soon After Arriving.
"When l came to this country, "
said merchant recently to Boston
Herald reporter. ii was q lad fresh
from old Ireland. My first home was
with friends in Cambridge. In one OF
my walks, before / had been here a
week, | came across a queer, oldfash-
toned house that interested me im-
mensely. described it to my friends,
and learned that it was the home OF
the poet Longfellow. That increased
my interest.
1.-The next day I went again to the
queer house and stood gawkily look
ing at it and at an old gentleman sit
ting in the yard. l stared so long
that the old gentlemannoticed it and,
comingupto the fence, asked me what
l was looking at. l told him that |
wanted to see the man who lived
there because had read his works in
the schools of Ireland.
1.-THE old gentleman asked me what
I knew about Longfellow's writings
and L told him that L knew enough
about one poem to repeat every word
OF it.
. when he heard that he asked me
to come into the house and recite the
poem to him. went in and repeated
THE Village Blacksmith without
making a mistake. That pleased my
listener, and, putting on his hat, he
orI-oJ mo ~ y-o IL with him He cold
that l should have something that
many people had asked for and tried
in vain to get.
He stopped under big tree and
said: This is the tree under which
that poem you repeated was written.
The village smithy was under this
tree
"Then the aged poet marched up
and with his own hands broke off a
branch and gave it to me-"