davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12
L.dl.. of tho Cabinet Wear Mourning

1t has been the expressed wish of the Prcsl-
dent that Mrs. Harrison's death should be re-
garded as private bereavement and be I'M
accompanied by any public demonstrations.
The statement is made, however, that, MS the
result of private conference between Mrs.
Morton, the wife of the vice president and
Mrs. j. w. Foster, wife OF the secretary of
state, 1t has been agreed that the wives of the
cabinet officers will wear mourning for the
next thirty days,and during that time will re-
fuse all invitations TO entertainment or attend
any places of public amusement.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12
TRoUsLEAM THE NAvAJos
A Serious Warfare is Threatened BE-
tween Two Factions

tween Two Factions.
Colonel W. G. Marmon, commander of the
Laguna Qndian), militia, states that Il seri-
Gus warfare is threatened between two fac
lions Of the Navajo Indians. Black Horse, a
desperate Navajo, has proclaimed himself
chief over several thousand Indians in the
Garlic mountains, where there Is supposed
to be rich gold mines, and will not let any In
dams Of the plain enter the mountains. The
latter Indians are under Chief Mariana, and
declare that they will not be intimidatcd, but
will go into the mountains, If through blood.
The situation is indeed threatening, and on
the LIST company OF the Second cavalry SOL
dicrs, under Captain kingsbury, left Fort
Winyate for the scene of trouble. There Is
also trouble brewing between the Indians oad
stockmen near Zuba City. few months
ago several Nayajos got into shooting scrape
with Lot Smith, and the latter was killed.
The stockmcn want revenge.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12

Tue story is told that when Ro5sct-
Ii was young he was very deeply in
love with a young woman who died,
and that he buried with her the SON
nets and the songs he wrote about
her. This would make Il very pretty
tale and furnish an excellent example
for other young poets but II is all
spoiled now that the sonnets and
things have rccently been exhumcd.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12

Eggs, ranch 26c, state 24c; butter,
best creamery 2sd32c, dairy l9c; hay, up
and baled sl1@tl2, second bottom &7.5o@s9;
alfalfa $50; wheat Csc; corn, bulk
SOC, sacked s5c; oats, 800, sacked sl.lO;
potatoes $1.25; cattle. choice steers s2.70T
$500, cows $l.l5ds2 q, native feeders sl.45
@sa 45; hogs, choice &S,45; spring chickens,
dressed, l0al2c; live, 800 q $3.50 per doz.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12

SrNrN. rs country, is still terribly
backward in matters OF sanitation.
but 1t has progressed somewhat dur
ing the last century and half. In
the year l760 the cleaning OF the
streets OF Madrid was actually for
hidden. the physicians OF the city be-
ing OF opinion that the filth was
wholesome and the innovation I'm.
necessary.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12

CYCLONES have in their time been
guilty OF many freaks but South
Carolina member OF the family proved
n clear title to originality OF scope by
sweeping through Il graveyard and
swapping tho monuments in two
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12

The most extensive fire that Brooklyn has
seen for years broke out late Saturday after
noon.
The fire injured several persons and rem
dered homeless about 100 families. The
damage to property Is estimated at 500, 900.
The flames started in Robert 5. Hobbs Il Co.'s
paper factory on Tiffany place, near Degraw
street.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12

The brain OF the late Professor
BishoL OF St Petersburg. was found
TO weigh only l.2lj grams. lie was
one of the persistent opponents OF the
emancipation Of woman. and was
wont to say that their infcriority was
proved by the fact that the average
weight OF tho malo brain was l. $50
grams and that OF tho female brain
only !. go.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12

A sooTHsAYER had said that the
present emperor of Germany would
have seven sons not one of which
would ever ascend the throne OF
course the kaiser took no stock in
such prnphesyings but all the same
was nightly pleased when his seventh
1spring was Il girl.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12

MArSE now has Chinaman in full
citizenship. Wah Ngock Lee,
ylaudrman. who declared his intcn-
tions several years ago TO Maine
school teacher. who married him.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12

TIE armies OF the civil cd nations
Of the world number 3. 600. 900 men.
Besides the loss OF their time and
labor they cost at least 81 900 II year
Tor each soldier and that amounts 10
IS. COO, 900 0o1.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-12

A COUPLE of Pittsburs. Pa. boys
picked up physicians small med
icine chest that had fallen out OF his
buggy on tho road and ate SO many
Of the sugar coated pills that they
aenrly died.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
OLD CHEESE.

Do you want a piece of fine old cheese? we have it. We are cutting on the last of them. es b,,shels of extra fine Old Potatoes. Cook dry and mealy. They are what you want. Native Strawberries fresh daily Sugar loaf Pines. Grape Fruit. Red and Yellow Bananas.
 Something delicious at this season of the year, If you can find it-Sweet Cider. We have it. Williams' Root Beer Ext. Makes gallons 19c per bottle.
 No picnic or excursion complete without those delicious Ansonia Doughnuts. Remember you can find them only
 At the old stand, 37s State street.
 E. z. NICHOLS,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
The Haunted House.

This house is haunted; yes indeed 1t is!
 But not by ghosts in trailing robes of white, Who always choose the witching hour of night To wander up and down the level floors
 And some unhappy wight's warm blood to Then pass from vision, fitting through closed My ghosts. alas, are not such ghosts as these. No they are visions visions of the past
 Of dear ones who have entered into rest; They come and go, their forms no shadows cast. would embrace them. but my arms have The empty air. ah, me- the dear home life! It all comes back around me ss gaze: And then once more begins the bitter strife. Hive once more my long and lonely days Come: friend, with me and pass the old house Let us go in, there's naught to do us Ill. Did you not hear a murmur like sight
 An, looki the empty rooms begin to nlll see a loved ones face, so mild and kind. Smiling. midst heavenly lights around it Do you not see its Oh, your eyes are blind! They should be led, Ike mine, by love alone The se.me old chairs stand where they used to
 stand,
 The same old clock points with Q warning hand Eo passing hours that never seem to pail; While forms of loved ones gone but ever dear With all their old time actions pass me by. Father and mother. yes. they both are here. And there is one whose face know; 'tis I. An. fade not yet, dear visions of the past,
 Stay but a little while in each old place. My blest and dearl Too long ye cannot last While love for me lights up each spirit face. Come, let us go; the night Is falling fastS
 The visions and the day alike are flown. turn me back from that dear. lorc lit past To face what'er the future holds, alone! Nay, friend, seek not to shake my firm belief That dear ones wait me up at heavens gate, And in their arms shall find full relief
 For all my weary days and desolate. am not wrong ia this; I surely deem efThat heaven will hold the sweetness of the
 past,
 And a homo life, to which this earth's shall
 seem
 But poor and barren, shall be mine at last,
 Mabel P. Smith in Galveston News.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

and from delegates. In one day 470,00t words of these Specials" were transmit ted. The total volume of this sort oI work during the eleven days would have more than filled three books the size ot Webster's biggest dictionary. The teae- graph companies expect to handle eren more from Chicago this week.
 Professor Lloyd has just made his first report of the work at the Sugar School of the University of Nebraska The course Is one of scientific research into the culture and utilization of the sugar-beet- The schuol opened in January last with twenty five pupils. There were two lectures on the chemistry of sugars, technology of beet sugar manufacture and culture of the sugar. beet, and five hours of laboratory work each week. Under the second head of lectures, the various processes that the beets. juice, and sugars undergo, from the washers to the granulator, were studied in detail. Both the French and German forms of ma chinery were described. As each process was studied, the methods of the analysis of its products and by y-products were re- ferred to. The study of sugar-houss con- trol WAS in this way presented to the stu dent. The laboratory work of the course consisted in analyses of the various pro- ducts and by-produots of the sugar fac tory. The lectures were alec supplement- ed by practical work at the station farm. Several students who have taken the course, which closed May 6, are prepared to do polsriscopio work in sugar factories
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
comes to s bArbed wire fenoe.--Rsmis

comes to s bArbed wire fenoe.--Rxm's Horn.
 It is only in the oil regions that the riv- CTS get on fire. Elsewhere they are gen. erAlly accounted a good risk.-Boston Herald.
 Heaven is filled with song, they tell us, but the poor young buck who tries 10 sing senor in the street will not be there.-Co- luDbus Post
 man always knows what be would nave done in the other fellows place, but the other fellow doesn't always believe 1t. Louisville Journal.
 he-These drAmAtists have such 6 rnon- otonous method of making their lovers propose. She-Yes: but they do propose, and that is the main thing.-Tid Bits.
 Young Mother (proudlyl- Eyerybodv says the baby looks like me. Bachelor Brother tamszed|-The spiteful things don't Weekly.
 Her Sacrifice if give you such an expensive engagement ring, we can't get married so soon. She-Never mind, dear For your sake I can wAit.- Harper's Bszar.
 Baron RspineAu (to his wife, who has given grand dinnere-Everything was so good that an the guests helped themselves twice to every course. Don't let that hap pen sgsin.-Le Figaro.
 Train conducbor-All aboard, Hurryup, miss, if you gre going by this train. Little girl-Just wait 6 minue till kiss mamma. aboard; I'll attend to thst.-ORkland Echoes
 The clergyman called on Mrs. Velox. If your husband" he said, would only believe 1t. it really pays to be religious" give him proof of that, you couldn't keep him outof church with cannon. ."-Drakeis Magazine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
HOW TO GET RICH.

Attention is called to the increase in the effort of the United States govern ment to repurchase for a new custom house site some land it once sold to the city. In 1913 the New York city gov ernment traded some land 1t had bought down at the Narrows, south of Brooklyn, to the United States, and received in re- turn the whole square at the extreme south end of the city bounded by Bowl ing Green, Whitehall, Bridge and State streets. This was laid out Tn seventeen lots and immediately sold, with buildings, for $165, 1000, or nearly S10,000 a lot. The profit to the city on the transaction was placed at about ss0,O00. This is tho identical plot which the United States government is now trying to repurchase from the individual owners. With the old insignificant buildings on it, it has been appraised by seven experts at from $1. 700, ,O00 to s2, 300, ,000, or twelve times as much as it was worth seventy nine years ago. The city of New York former ly owned within its limits more than four teen hundred and fifty acres. This was sold off from time to time. Until about thirty seven years sgoi it had claim on the plot where the New York Times building stands, which it parted with at what seemed fair price at that time, but looks very little at the present day, when the value of land, rated by sales that have been made upon Park row, is placed at about $160 per square foot, or almost s7, ,0OO, ,000 per acre.
 This shows what can be done. If a young man will pick out the right city the one that is going to grow-and put a few thousand dollars into land there, he will be rich when he is old, if his title is good, if he can pay the taxes, if his land isn't swallowed up by an earthquake, if it isn't taken away from him by the govern ment or the anarchists, etc., etc. It is easy to get rich if you know how and have patience and good luck.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
RIPE.

The history of the Farmers alliance will possibly, one day, be published as cereal Washington Star.
 You can't tell how much money a man has in his pocketbook by the size of the strap around it.-Rsm's Horn.
 "That was a great downfall" said the barber when he finished shaving the young mans upper lip.-Washington Star.
 "This is an application for relisf," as the man said when he stuck the porous plaster on his pain.-Philadelphia Record.
 The sphere of woman may indeed be boundless, but she has to stop when she
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

That's it. Just let your grocer take your order for STREETS WHEATINE. Nothing can give you greater satisfaction at your break fast.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

~~~~>~>S>AS
 Chicago has long been called the Windy city. It is living up to it's name just now.
 M. Damany has taken successive photo graphs of the lips of speaker so that on arranging them 8 deaf mute, able to read from the motion of the lips, can under stand them.
 There is hope. Literary women in Eng land have achieved a great step in prog ress. They dined last year together as the 'Literary Ladies'" This year they have modified their title to that of "Liter- sry Women"
 The Scotch papers tell of 8 woman near Edinburgh who keeps cat farm and finds it profitable speculation. She rears kit tens for sale-tortoiseshell, Angora, Per sian and other varieties. The tortoise shell are the most costly.
 The governor of St. Helena reports af- fairs there as being in a wretched state. Work is scarce; revenue is short of ex- penditure; business is declining, and there is great poverty and su ffering among the inhabitants. But a divorce can be ob tained in St. Helena for less than $7.50
 The last legislature at Albany passed some curious laws. One is that in case oi a blockade truckman may recover 6 dollar an hour for the time he has to wait the money to come from the person re sponsible for the stoppage that caused tho block. It is explained that merchants have neglected to employ men enough a their warehouses, and that now if they cause delay in this fashion they will hay, to foot the bill.
 Hebrew, says an enthusiast in that Ian guage, can no longer, with propriety, b called dead language. It has a mod ern literature. Books are being writer in the ancient language of the Bible to-da as they never were before, and they in clude philosophical postical, historical an, scientific works, as we'll as goodly mum Der of novels. A great many masterpiece of modern authors have been translated into Hebrew. There are a number o newspapers, weeklies and mothlies, in ths language. It has been rejuvenated, an the new books have the same ring as tn ancient ones.
 This will be busy and profitable yea for the telegraph companies. During tn
 sessions of the Minneapolis convention an in the few "news" days immediately prt
 ceding and following it the telegraph trani } mitted 8, ,440, TIA words of special message to various large newspapers. This was 1 addition to the matter sent by the pres associations, the regular commercial bus lness and the ss--tse2sand tslegrsms |
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
Vol. Lx.
2rnutstnms, &c.
A. EEHLRERGS

New York Fresh Sausages of all kinds take the lead. Also Cheese Butter, Eggs
 We keep some of the very best brands or FIouf. Very good Coffees and Teas. Fine Pickels, Mus tsrd. Imported Sardnes, Caviar, etc, etc. Re Re. member our goods are not the cheapest nut tne best 116 Congress avenue,
 ap7 A. FEdLbEfC<f.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

RafsceII eIIa1nenms.

Text-"One world; 2 people in it, wifey and l."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
8nmrma1 aud GnnrfEr.
A GROWING DANGER.

A GROWING DANGER.
 Last week this country lost $7,100, 900 of its gold. The optimists are cheerfully explaining that this doesn't amount to anything, and that we can lose much more without feeling 1t. But those who look at the situation reasonably know that it is already serious and likely to become more SO. A comparison of the decrease in the gold owned by the treasury with the in crease in notes and certificate redeemable fin gold since June 30, 1890, is instructive. On that date, a month and a half before the present silver-purchase took effect, the amount of gold owned by the treasury was $190, ,230, 900, and the amount of legal ten- der notes and currency certificates out standing was $334, ,s75. .000, giving 56.s per cont. ,ss th5 proportion of gold to notes. Just year later the gold owned was $117, ,870, ,000, while the notes and certi6- cates owned amounted to $Ss5, ,545, ,000, ,giv- ing only 3O.5 per cent. as the proportion of gold to notes. February g, 1892, the gold owned was s122, 120, ,O0O, while the notes and certificates had grown to s427,- 200, 900, giving 2s.6 per cent. as the pro- portion of gold. A decrease from 57 per cent. to about 28t per cent. in the propor- ton of gold owned to the note liabilities in twenty months is @ pretty serious matter. And 1t is also to be remembered that the treasury is as much bound to redeem the silver certificates in gold ss the treasury notes of 1890. A refusal so to redeem them would precipitate the silver crisis at once. In fact, therefore, the gold owned by the treasury is only about IF per cent. of the STAG, 900, 900 of notes and certificates to be maintained at par, not to speak of interest or the other gold obligations.
 Perhaps after the politicians have played with the silver question to their satis- faction something will be done towards its solution. It is dangerous and growing more SO every month.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

Chicago has long been called the Windy city. It is living up to it's name just
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.
First blood for the snti-Cleveland men.

Good complexions come high. Cosmetics cost the fair Americans $62 ,0O0, 900 year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

Doctors disagree. They have to. There are differ ences of opinion among the best; there will be so long as knowledge is incomplete.
 But there is one subject on which all physicians are completely in accord, and that is the value of cod-liver oil in consumption and scro- fula, and many other condi- tions in which the loss of fat is involved. And cod-liver oil has it's greatest usefulness in Scott's Emulsion.
 There is an interesting book on the subject; sent free. .Scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, rss South sth Avenue. New York.
 Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver ol-all druggists everywhere do. q.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
FLOWERS FOR EASTER. 5000 Double English ViOlets.
 75c Hundred.

PRACTICAL Gardener and Florist, 54O Orange
 t street, near Pearl, would respectfully in- out his business in the fall he will offer special Inducements to purchasers at this time. Green house plants of ail kinds, pansies, finest cofors; priccs; decayed manure for hwns 1a.26 . loAd.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
Resolutions of RESPECT,

Whereas, in the mysterious dispen-
sation of an all-wise Providence, we
have been called upon to part with
one Of our number, Mrs. M. G.. Ladd;
Resolved, That while we recognize
the Fathers wisdom, we mourn the
loss of a friend and useful member of
society. Few have filed the place so
well assigned them. Active in every
work of charity and reform; her deeds
live after her, and the memory of her
life will be ever an inspiration to
those with whom she has been as
ISOLATED. For of few can it be said
as Of her-"She hath done what she
could"
Resolved, That the members of
Stevens County Auxiliary extend to
to the bereaved friends their most
sincere sympathy.
Resolved, That these resolutions
become part of the minutes of the
meeting, also that they be inserted in
the local papers and copies sent to
the family of the deceased.
COMMITTEE.
NEo,,.:o No. Z 1000
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
BuckIin's ArnIca SaIVe.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblaines Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is gaur-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box.-For sale by II. L. Hulburd &
Co.
fyou wear shoes don't pay too
much for them, take advantage of
our very low prices. We stay by the
goods we sell, and guarantee them
to be the best and cheapest to be got.
1t will pay you to come few steps
farther to get such bargains as we
give,i IN everything you want. Ladies,
gents and childrens foot wear in great
variety. Come and see us before buy
ing. 17tf Kohl &hUpHIcKI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
I'll. S. JUDSON, President.
F. A. RISING, Viee-Presdent.
l., o. HOLSTER, Cashier.
II H L - WV
First National Bank,
OF MORRIS, MINI. =,
CAPITAL, = $4,000.
This Bank Conducts n ~.
GENERAL BANKING AND EN-
CHANGE BUSINESS.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

Money to loan on chattel or personal Sc
curitv in any amounts desired. Loans ne
gotiated on improved farms.
With largely increased capital, we have
better facilities for all departments of BUSH
ness than ever. -. =,
We pay savings bank rates on time de-
posts. ..,,
farms at better rates than ever.
We can write insurance in such strong
companies as the National, OF Hartford,
Home, of New York, st. Paul Fire ana MAJ
rine, the unrivaled Aetna.
The president is agent for all the railroad
lands in this vicinity, the cheapest land
now for sale and is going fast
The President is agent for the strongest
accident insurance company in the world.
The Travellers, of Hartford, in which acct,
dent Insurance is written out; tickets good
from one to thirty days or On policies gooa
of injury. This is no "Mutual Company"
but has the CASH to pay all losses. Z.
We respectfully, solicit the accounts S,.,s 2,
banks in this section of the state
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17

The Fire Department have made
arrangements to have Herr. A,
Aamold, the Norwegian violinist,
to play at the Court House on Mon
day evening next. Our local talent
will assist in the entertainment by
rendering some vocal selections, con-
sisting of solos, duets and quartets,
No one should miss it.