davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-06-12

All sidewalks must be built accord
ing to the established grade.
All proposals must I o iiied with the
Village Recorder of the Village of
Morris. prior to r. NJ, Thursday,
June 10Th. 1854 All proposals must
separately state the bid made ON each
lot and cross walk. M
The right to reject any and al' bids
is reserved.
Morris. Minn.. June 18th. 1884.
III. B. WOLFF,
Chairman Of Sidewalk Com
The sun., 1884-06-12
Chairman of Side
BUSINESS LOCALS
NOTICE

After June 18th, Belnis and Noting
will have II general ICE delivery wa9-
on and all parties wishing ICE cai
have it delivered at their house fol
only Il few cents per day through tht
hot weather. Leave your orders at
their meat market, one door north ol
First National Bank. 3w
The sun., 1884-06-12
Miss Eunice Goodrich.

Supported by company of unusual
merit, in one of the most successful
comedies of the season, entitled
''Wanted Il Husband AT Phoenix
Hall. for one night only. June 10Th
The company and play is spoken of in
the highest terms by the press, east ;tnt
west. The admission has been placed
at 81 cts, no extra charge for reserv
ed seats. Nhich can be secured ut j
y. Goods.
The sun., 1884-06-12
LOST.

A considerably worn pocket bin
book, containing certificate OF tie
rosit on First National Bank; il note
OF 1900. and other papers. The finder
will confer favor ny returning 1t to
the undersigned at the Auditor $
Office.
The sun., 1884-06-12

FOR SALE Six desirable building
lots, located near the Depot and suit
able for any business purpose I'm
proved by frame store M:ilding--will
be sold at a bargain. For terms apply
to BROWN & CHEW
The sun., 1884-06-12
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP
Morris. Minn.. May 1st. 1884,

Morris, Minn., May 1st. 1884.
] have this day admitted to III in
terest in my drug business my bro
ther, Mr.. Fred. Buckentin, who will
be associated with me under the firm
name Of Max Buckentin & Bro.
MAX BrCKENTIN.
The sun., 1884-06-12

II. D. Wolff is closing ont his stock
of winter clothing. 1t you need any
thing in that line give THEM Il call
and you will find his prices low enough
to suit even the low pllce Of wheat.
The sun., 1884-06-12

any one having neat catiin for sale
will find it to his advantage to call on
Henry f. Peters. of Morris, as he is
prepared to pay the highest price for
fat stock.
The sun., 1884-06-12

We viii have plenty of cold weather.
yet.- and now you have Il chance to
buy winter clothing of IL. B. Wolff at
figures to make you smile. Go there
at once and see for for yourself.
The sun., 1884-06-12

Right Of entry to Edo ACRES IN
EXCHANGE for stock or other Prop
erty. Call at or add. ess this office.
The sun., 1884-06-12
Millinery Goods.

Call and examine the millinery
goods for sale in Kron's building,
opposite the lower elevator, before
buying elsewhere. This isa bankrupt
stock, and will be sold cEcapfor caslA
The sun., 1884-06-12

For Rent-A suite OF elegant rooms
over the First National Bank Build
ing. For terms &C., apply to the First
National Bank.
The sun., 1884-06-12
What Woman SAYS About ths Recipes II
Tho Fam .Is AlfaeYf [ ga cnot laok

What a Woman SAYS Ab 3ut ti,s Recipes in
the Fam Us Albert Lea Cook Book.
/. Your valuable Cook Book came to
hand, Cor which accept my thanks.
It's a treasure, for it's Recipes are
lain, and the book is well gotten ur;
its typographical and general make up
speaks weH for your department in
doing so much for the ':Women Of
America" May your Road be as
successful as every woman will be
who follows yonr Cook Book, and
every man who eats thereafter. :
Yours truly.
Mrs. M. r. KARSTERS.
The sun., 1884-06-12

II. B. Wolff has just received Il fresh
lot Of ladies, misses and cllildren's $
shoes. These shoes are from RENDER
son of Chicago, aud are the best in
the market. Call at once.
The sun., 1884-06-12

This beautiful beck contains Ia
pages with illuminated covers. Sent
OH receipt Of Ten cents in. Stamps or
Cash. Address. BABCOCK, FORT
& CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
The sun., 1884-06-12

For rent-A small house in Suther-
lands addition to the village. For
terms apply to the First National
Bank.
The sun., 1884-06-12

FOR SALE. Several improved
farms. cheap, on long time, and at
low rate of interest. PLrties wishing
bargain will do we'll to call without
delay. c. /. BROWN.
The sun., 1884-06-12

DIR. Heenan is the agent for the
lands of the Manitoba Railroad, in TIE
counties of Stevens, Grant ard Pope,
and also for town lots in Morris.
The sun., 1884-06-12

Only think Of it! you can Duy fine
ladies kid slipper at II. b. VOLTS for
the trifling sum Of seventy-iive cents.
The sun., 1884-06-12

JUST RECEIVED-Nlce new line
of Boots and Shoes. Mems, Boys and
Youths clothing
ut C.. J. CROoNoCfSTS.
The sun., 1884-06-12

If You wish fine specimen OF JcI
printing, call at the Sun office.
The sun., 1884-06-12

IIark The best -four in the state
to be had at
Spur & Aurlanil's S.
The sun., 1884-06-12

100000 Brick for sale by
If +. E. NEWELL.
The sun., 1884-06-12

IL. B. Wolff is selling Il fine ladies
kid slipper for seventy-five cents.
The sun., 1884-06-12

For first class harness S. to A. A
Stones. All work warranted.
The sun., 1884-06-12

Ten cases more Of those u. S. Tom
atoes,--try 'em, at
Snurr r. Au-lan(i' 3.
The sun., 1884-06-12

House to rent.
Inquire Of 1T. TUTCNlNs.
The sun., 1884-06-12

Every thing cheap for cash
at c.. J. CEOONoJIST.
The sun., 1884-06-12

Buy your lumber of
+. p. Good.
The sun., 1884-06-12

Enabling than fre times many Animals and
Circus It's Canvases larger
uss v any other show absolutely es
being greater IN extern,
than other two OF
establishments all told while 1t eShpts every KNOWN
elsewhere
What other Shows REGARD AS RARE FEATURES
Menagerie and what advertise and
claim to be i. FEATURES be found else
where Prominent in Menagere
A Pair Of Living Hippopotami,
Positively these strange animals exhibition earth
A Tremendous Herd OF African Elephants!
ENORMOUS ELEPHANTS TINY BABY
ELEPHANT EMPEROR who for fifty
Kept Prisoner in Chains
A Whole Herd of Granes, Horned Horse, Black
Rh,noceros a..d SNOW-WHITE BUFFALO,
~ Zebra twenty Horse Cages Thousand Beautiful
Wonderful Birds, forming The
Only Great Bird Show in America!
Including cassowa Ostrich and Adaant
Fs gsr 81, 81, !laa I'D siaga ia ia EE'ri.a! Tie AQUARIUM
The Circus includes All the Great Ar
/ lists in this Country Prominent among which are
The sun., 1884-06-12

Received, Il fine lot of furniture at
j. ID. Goods.
The sun., 1884-06-12

p. A. MCCARTHY.
The sun., 1884-06-12

Don't make a mistake--if you want
bargains in groceries, SO to
Spur s. Aurland's.
The sun., 1884-06-12

A full line Of nndertakers materi~
ais at
I'D. Goods
The sun., 1884-06-12

includes All the Great Ar
this Country Prominent among which are
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

the bar upon the death of Judge English
The remarks of Judge Williams were
terse, eloquent and often pathetic. The
summing up of fhe tribute to the char
acter of Judge English, his diligent
study, his love of equity and jurispru-
dence, and browning all, the love of
boyhood, of manhood and of mature
years, was the tenderness the Judge
ever cherished for his mother. After
LIES busy labor is laid aside, the spirit
of the man returns. But we will give
Col. Williams own beautiful words
cover yonder he has met that mother,
renewed that boyhood, and realized bet
ter and brighter hopes.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

The weather which has been almost
without precedent in this clamate, has rel
egated us back TO to the long sultry days
of July last. The experience is a strange
one. In the cool and golden days Of the
fall, we have passed through heated term
that has proved not only physical trial
to the average individual, but a test of
patience for ones mental calibre as we'll.
The merchants have been receiving their
goods for cooler season, but customers
have evinced but little desire to shop
while summer clothing was still desirable.
A cool wave, however, slowly crept in
upon us Wednesday afternoon. First a
breeze swept along through doorway and
window, then cooler the wind refreshingIy
came, until it seemed relief to inhale the
bracing air, then it blew on cooler and
cooler until as night began to darken
about us we were shivering from the cold
keen blast, which came as the first har-
binger Of the seasons change.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

NJ. Berthon, of Paris, before the
National Telephone Association IN
Philadelphia few days ago, briefly
sketched the telephone system Of France
The latest improvement in telephoning
he said, was an arrangement by which
all subscribers, except the one using the
phone, could be cut out. This prevent
ed other subscribers from hearing mes
ages of a private nature. "Ou
subscribers would swear if they
couldn't hear what was going o.
all over the circuit" " said Pred-
dent Tyler. II suppose he added
French Subscribers :" Oh yes, they
do" was the response. "In which case
you cut them off," 4" Not much; We
let them swear" '.n''' .''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

the lame walk, the invalid i :,
about, serene end joyful and eOe,.' aN
1t is claimed they cure cancer ana S q
chronic diseases. Of that I knon, 'ae
by hearsay. That there is a tn ru,a !, [ YaI
ciple IN it there can be little doDht F,r
that there is in it the usual amonn,
imitation and chaff that any new NAV
ment usually attracts, is as ca,,.;.
When classes are formed to studv I
professional remunerative vacat;o,
there are naturally attracted toward 4
many who look to as an easy vsv !.
making money. I imaginei if the NINA
curer is an efficient one that 1t re s,I;
a peculiar type of mind and a spirjh,l
nature-some special endowment !,
some way. There are execution.
natures one meets now and then ii tA,I
world that are peculiarly life-giiviiDe-
people that inspire us, and who NAL,
all things seem possible to us. Perhsu
these are the natures that have soma
thing of the power of the mind Gun,
The theory is not wholly unGb,
phases of the transcendental belief
Emerson held that our being is descend
ing into us-we know not whence, and
trancendatalism is an elastic and incu
sive faith that considers and compp
bends many varying shades and phases,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

It is said that the latest "hobby" of
Boston is the "mind cure" We give
below the definition of its theory by a
writer in Boston.
"They hold that God is the source of
light" That he, the Author of the
Universe is the " fountain of all health
and JOY" That there are certain defn-
lite laws equipoise of mind and body
laws that govern and predetermine the
harmony Of physical and mental states,
and that, learning the secret of these,
one learns to hold himself receptive to
the divine magnetism, and to receive
from God strength, Sanctity and new
life. They claim that disease has no
existence save in the mind that " as
man thinketh, so is he; that head
ache, tooth-ache-a chronic disease is
only diseased state of mind can be
eradlcated. Its not precisely the faith
cure, but is even more radical than that,
The process of the cure is to sit for an
hour in room alone with the patient
perfectly silent and without touch. The
mental attitude is not, I think, especi-
ally that of prayer, but rather thew seek
harmonious state of repose and recep-
tivity.
1t is certainly true that remarkable
yafes haYs bssA made, The deaf hsar,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

The congregation of plymouth Church
it seems, has been calling Mr.. BeeChs'
to account because of his open advOca''
of Mr.. Cleveland. The outcome OF tA'
matter has been that Mr.. Beecher boz
written very bruskue reply to the 'B e,
that he tolerated no interference Vl''
political convictions, and that # 'n'
members of the church were di8satlsH ),
with anything he did, he was reaoy !. .
resign the pulpit and could live vl'n0I'
the Plymouth Church.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

The Philadelphia Press says there =,
in the schools of that city 4OOO N y,
pupils than the law allows crowdep =. Il
the school rooms, and, $4,000 OF SI ~.
age that cannot get inside Of the S'n''
houses.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

h The children's aid society held meet
ing this week for the purpose of aiding the
friendless little people SO often found upon
the street. This charity is very worthy
one and should find favor with those who
are without little children yet who cherish
tender thoughts of them.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

A sad tragedy occurred at Argenta this
week, a young white man who is repre-
sented as quiet and inofensive, was killed
by colored man who, from his unprovok-
ed attack upon an unarmed man was doubt
less intoxicated.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

There is a brand OF flour whose odorous
name shouldtempt the refined housekeeper.
This brand, "sweet Violets," is recon-
mended by Baily, the grocer, and can be
found at his store, COZ Main street
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

AT Ottenheimers there are new and
seasonable goods, cashmeres, silks, vel
vets, with also carpets of new and va
ried designs. The handsome rugs which
this house displays, may we'll please the
taste of housekeepers while table lin
en-, sheeting and the reliable Butterick
patterns will amply supply customers.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Many of our young people will be dis
appointed in learning that the dance at
the boat house was postponed.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11


ssWhen the flag from the signal station,
ono "Wednesday afternoon tossed out its
folds to the breeze it waved a fash of
waFning..to the city below. The cold blast
was nearing US, then installments of lis
cool strata arrived, lowering the heat along
thetrhours until the city and its citizens
wergishiveringSSwhen the hour of twilight
Jameson. Meanwhile the varied temper
ATTIRE of day settled down to a cool and
ever frigid atmosphere through the night
abcuo
Before the Circuit Court. Coly Sam
williams presented ths rsselutlvas Of
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

Messrs, Quinn & Gray offer in new
advertisement today some bargains in la
dies goods, everything in the fancy line,
fms handkerchiefs, laces, ribbons and hand
some sashes can be had at their house.
Mrs. M. E. Blood, modiste of much rep
utatation, will fit and trim ladies dresses
While Madame E. G. Leszier can make or
trim a bonnet in the latest Partisan style.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-11

We are exceedingly panied by the in
telligence that little Fred Hanger lies i'll
with diptheria. This frank and bright
little boy is universally beloved, his pretty
cordial way of making friends, his winning
manner and smiles many doubtless recall
as he'lies in pain and suffering. The most
earnest wishes for his recovery and the
Marmest sympathy of friends go out to
this fine little lad who lies now so low
upon his sick bed. .".u. ."m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
CLARK PERSON, Editor
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS,

A number of municipal elections oc
Cured yesterday. Willamsport, Pa.
elected S. NJ. Craus, Democratic Labo
candidate for Mayor. The Republican,
elected their Mayor in Allentown, Pa
The Republican ticket was successful in
Harrisburg, Pa. DR.. J. L. Forwood,
Democrat, was elected Mayor in Chester,
Pa. d. p. Rosemiller, Republican, was
elected Mayor in Lancaster, Pa.
In Philadelphia William B. Smith, Re.
publican candidate for Mayor, was elected
by majority of about 10000 Reading,
Pa, elected twenty eight Democrats and
twenty-three Republicans to the Common
Council.
At Pittsburgh, Andrew Fulton, Repub-
lican, defeated Robert Liddell for Mayor
by 1000 majority. In Allegheny City, j.
G. Wyman, Republican, was elected
Mayor over John Swan, Democrat. In
Scranton, f. A. Beamish, Democract,
was elected Mayor over A. Y. Stevens,
Republican,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
-4-7-=- - . $50
THE MOREY LETTER.

The truth about tho Morey letter, which
lost so many votes for Garfield in the
campaign Of 1880, is at last thoroughly
exposed in the libel suit tried last week in
New York city. A newspaper correspon.
dent "Gath,n had written some state
ment about Truth, the newspaper which
had originally published the Morey letter,
and John Hart, the publisher, sued him.
Hart claimed twenty thousand dollars
damages, and received a verdict for fifty
five dollars, which goes to show the char.
acter of Truth was not badly hurt after
all.
The facts elected on the trial showed
plainly enough what were the secrets in
regard to that Morey letter. A man had
forged it and, under the pledge of Ma
sonic secrecy, it had fallen into the hands
of Hart. Hart probably believed it genu-
inc. Truth said at the time that it had
been received by mail, but this was false
Untrue to his Masonic pledge, the pub
Usher, or some in his employ, had the let
ter made public. When IL was ascertained
to be of dubious authenticity, (Gen. Gar
field having promptly disavowed it,
Chairman Barnum, of the National Dem
ocratic Committee, produced Lindsey of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w oNCpi W tuC ECIulHC'
ness of it, and paid him five hundred dol
lars for the oath. But this was q false
oath. The five hundred dollars was paid
for forgery. The same National Com
mittee ordered 147, 1000 copies of Truth,
containing the letter, for distribution,
and circulated them from Maine to Cali
fornia. But when the forgery could
no longer be concealed they refused to
pay for the copies used. The further re-
suit was that the circulation of Truth fell
from 65, 900 copies daily to 10, 900 copies,
and it is now an Improbable newspaper
The whole mean business being at last
exposed, it is to be hoped that in no FIJI.
ture campaign will such thing reeccur
It was a disgrace to journalism, to the
Democratic party, and will send the for
gers and publisher to just infamy through
all time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
THE FINDING OF STEWARDS BODY.

The restless remains of the millionaire
were recovered moro than two years ago,
and for year they have reposed under
the cathedral at Garden City, in n special
vault SO constructed and equipped that if
an attempt was made to enter it, the
touch would set in motion the chime of
bells in the tower above and ring an alarm
TO the town. IL Judge Hilton's coniec-
lures are correct, the robbers of Stewart s
grave were three horse thieves pretty we'll
known in this State and Connecticut.
Mrs. Stewart, from the first moment of
her discovery that her husband S grave
had been desecrated, insisted on the re-
covery of the body at any price, but Judge
Hilton doggedly opposed it, declaring with
some show of reason, that public safety
required q defiance OF the williams and n
refusal to yield to their demands.
But in the fall of 1881, Il think IL was)
an event occurred that woke Judge Hilton
up to the peril of further persistence.
One of his servants happening to go out
of the door at night, discovered some men
at the foot ola long ladder that was erect
ted against the side of the mansion. They
Immediately fled, and he alarmed the
household. At the top of the ladder a
window was open-the window of room
where slept the seven-year old son of
Judge Hilton. Then came an anonymous
letter: "You were in time last night. Next
time you will be too late Hilton yield
ed to Mrs. Stewards view of the case, and
negotiations were reopened. There was
good deal of shrewd bargaining as to
the actual sum of money to be paid, and
spirit exhibited on both sides that must
have rejoiced the soul of the great mer
x.ha nh Is,x .. I,.t lanA Al
sum of fifty thousand dollars was fixed on,
and the terms G. o. ID. Not precisely,
either, for the thieves insisted on getting
the money in hand before delivering the
body. This condition was accepted by
Hilton, as no other was offered to him by
the commercial and suspicious parties Of
the second part.
The place selected for the delivery was
a small bare hill in Westchester county,
commanding the approaches from every
side. The directions to Judge Hilton ran
virtually thus: "We will be there at four
O'Clock on Sunday morning with the body
on send one man, unarmed, on foot,
with fifty thousand dollars for us. When
he has given us the money we will leave
him in possession of the body This
programme was actually carried out. A
plucky servant of the late Mr.. Stewart
was selected to complete the purchase.
He walked to the top of the hill, and was
examined for weapons by masked men,
who then accepted the money aud depart
ed, leaving the tortured body behind them
in trunk. | have forgotten to say that
while the negotiations were pending, the
villains proved their identity by sending
to Judge Hilton piece of paper exactly
the size and shape of the piece of zgzag
cloth they had cut from the lining Of the
rifled coffin they had left behind them in
the Stewart vault. SO ends the CHASTITY
affair." w. A. CroGut.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.

The country newspaper is the most use.
full and least compensated OF all the agen
cies which stamp the impress of progress
upon villages and inland cities. Without
the aid of local newspapers local towns
are, as rule, thriftless and dead.
1t is common for small great men to
speak with contempt of the local news
papers, but the village newspaper makes
more great men out of less material, more
bricks without straw--than any other
factor in politics, and it is the one ladder
on which men climb to local distinction
as the beginning of wider fame. The
advent of the local newspaper has always
antedated the increased thrift of the com
munity. The local newspaper is the life
Of the locality, and the measure of its
support, as rule, measures the advance
ment of the people. Not only subcribe
but pay for your local newspapers. They
are the friends and helpmates of all sea-.
Philadelphia Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
MARRIAGES.

BRINK-SNYD ER.-At Stockton. N j., on til e
10th inst, by the Rev c. s. Conkling, Mr. John
3; Brink to Miss Alyiretta Snyder, daughter OF
Wilson III. Snyder.
PPLET0N-MARBAKER.- the 10Th inst at
Lambertyille, N. j.. by Rev g. III. LARSON VIM
;. Appleton, of Buekmanvlie, Pa and Miss Ar
minta Marbaker, of Trenton, Nj.
RosS-H UGHEs December 81, by Rev. j. W.
Lake. at Glen Gardner, Theodore Ross and So
phia NJ. Hughes, both Of New Hampton.
KRYM ER--LARE.-Near Mt. Pleasant Feb ., by
Rev. Horace D. Sa SEAMAN, David q. Krymer Jr
and Ella S. Lare, both Of Annandale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20

Speaking Of Wines, we have a
DRY CATAWBA WINE, in bot
ties, which we confidently assert will
cure the worst case Of Dyspepsia, if
taken at meal times. Al CHURCH
STREET.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
ALWAYS BUY WHEN GOODS ARE
CHEAP.

We've Informed you how cheap Muslins are, and
largely. We have 80 new pieces Of Ginghams--
they are neat and pretty. We have Just invested
over $500 in new Hamburg Edgings, this with stock
hand, Is perhaps the la rgest and most attrac-
tive of any ever shown excepting in large cities.
Our prices are extremely low. We always have
good Prints for the money. Tickings are lower.
Feathers we now keep, they are downy, too. All
is encouraging to the new housekeeper, and to
them we extend special Invitation.
Respect fully,
r. ii. VAN HORN & BRO
50 and 81 North Union Street
Feb. 10, 1884, Lambertville, N.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
DEATHS.

STRYKER.--In Frenchtown, Feb 3, Gabriel Stry-
ker, aged about % years.
IIoFF.-In Frcnehtown Feb. 4, John D. Iion ag,d
65 years months and 3 days.
MeLoUGIILIN.-In Pennington, Jan. 81, Mrs.
Mary Mclaughlin, in the S0th year of her age.
YoUNG-In Someryile, Feb list, Of consumption,
Letitia Burk, wife of VIM. W. Young, aged y
years and il months.