davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01
Cheyenne Valley. d. T.

Feby. Goth. 1884.
TIE Sun. Morris, MINI.
/ wish to say for John ]. Pimm
whose advtr isement noticed in your
paper as being in partnership with
Rush, that l had work done at his
shop. in Orange Co. II. Y. for (l5)
fifteen years. and can recommend hiLi
as one of the best horse -shoers, and
the best hand at ironing light biggies
and repairing machinery that l ever
knew.
Yours with Respect.
E. G.. ROBINSON.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01
NEW LIVERY STABLE

The undersigned have opened a
stable on the west side of the track
at the old stand of Wilcox and Sutton
Safe and fast rigs furnished the trav-
cling public on short notice, and at
reasonable rates.
Orders for rigs may be left at the
Metropolitan and Central hotels.
Give us call.
YOUMANs & KILLIAN.
motifs. 1IiIiu.. March 10Th. 1884.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

John Traynor, who three years ago
crossed the Atlantic with co.npan.
ion named Olsen, now proposes to
row from New York to Queens
town in dory only thirteen feet
long, with cat as his compagnon
de voyage. Mr.. Traynor evidently
cares no more for life than Kindred
man in the sanguineous Fifth does
for his political existence. We have
been told that the Olsen referred to
above is nephew Of Mrs. Jacob
Chistiansen, of Morris,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

All kinds of cattle will be herded
by Edward Frisby the coming season.
Orders may be left at the Central
house.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

Col. A. II. I:.isey has been in Wah.
peton during the past week where he
has disposed of large number of
cottonwood trees grown on his own
farm near Donnelly.
Mr.. Taisey's efforts in tree culture
on these prairies have proved graft.
flying success. both financially and as
a refutation of the theories Of the
GROWERS, who contend that we can.
not make nature more beautiful here
by adding the charms of foliage.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01
LIAIEl

Mr.. Joseph Meier. Ct Donnelly, has
Just received Il car load Of wood and
will have Il kiln Of lime ready FIR de-
livery this week. Mr.. Meier will be
in Morris three times a week and will
be prepared to deliver lime at any
point.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

We have been favored with acopy
Of 1.-THE Million" new p1litico-s
economic journal, devoted especially
to tariff reform, and published ut Des-
Moines. Iowa. It contains number
OF clearly written articles against
protectionists and their theories. and
will be an influential factor in the
cause Of tariff reform.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01
CHEYENNE alley. d. T.
TIE Sun, Morris, Mimi.
Febv. 28th. 1884.

TIE Sun, Morris. MINI.
Noticing the Ad. of Rush & Pimm
in your paper, wish to say for Pimm
ical Skill in Orange Co. N. Y, in the
shape OF carriage and sleigh ironing,
edge tools. ETC., ana pronounce him
one Of tho best mechanics for such
wo:k. q ..- @
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

A blocded Bull and three fresh
cows. Apply to
2l.4 S. ENGEL, Rcndsville.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

Mr.. VIM. Logue and family arrived
on Saturday.
Mr.. f. b. Chew went to Graceville
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. o. X. Gesme went below last
week and has returned.
Mr.. Henry Judson returned to the
city by Toqua on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph w. Reynolds, of Her
man, was in town Tuesday Of this
week.
Mr.. Stephen A. Flaherty returned
from his Wisconsin trip yesterday
afternoon.
Uncle Dave Huddlestone was down
couple of days last week looking af-
ter his taxes.
General Becker, of st. Paul, rassed
through Morris on Saturday, EN- route
from Browns Valley.
Mr.. Samuel Larson has returned
from the east where he made large
purchases of Spring goods.
Miss. Nellie Donovan of New York
City, is visiting with her sister Mrs.
p. A. Mccarthy for the summer.
Mr.. John McGee. of Ramsey conn
ty, Dakota, has been spending a few
days in town, the guest Of Dr.. llee-
nan.
Mr.. J. B. Snule has returned to
Morris after an absence OF over a
month. Mrs. Soule remains in the
east.
Mrs. G.. C. Munro, of Arizona, a
sister to Mrs. Howe, of TIE town OF
Morris, arrived on Tuesday for a Wis
it of some duration.
Mr.. Good, of Matheis, Good G.
Schumacher of St. Paul, and brother
of Hon. j. D. Good as been spending
few days in town.
Brother Frasier. of the Brown S
Valley Reporter. passed through
town yesterday en- route for st. Paul,
to attend the republican state conveR-
ton. Brother F. is for Davis as a
head for the Chicago delegation.
Mr.. Bohon, of the Pioneer Press
Co., stopped in Morris over Sunday
on his way from the Moorhead con-
vention. lie RECALLED us with nnmer-
Gus accounts of the inner workings OF
the s'grand old party" of this state.
Some of his stories are very rich and
racy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

ANY one having neat cattle for sale
will find it to his advantage to call on
Henry L. Peters. of Morris, as he is
prepared to pay the highest price for
fat stock.
Try the celebrated White Diamond
Flour, made from No. |, hard, Red
River wheat. Sold at L. J. Moore's
store.
FOR SALE. Several improved
farms, cheap, on long time, and at
low rate Of interest. Parties wishing
"a bargain will do we'll to call without
delay. c. l.. BROW y.
Every thing cheap for cash
at G.. j. CROONQTIsT.
For a first class harness gu to A. A
Stones. All work warranted.
We will have plenty of cold Gather
yet, ana now you have chance to
buy winter clothing of IL. B. Wolff at
figures to make you smile. Go there
at once and see for for yourself.
JUST RECEIV ED-Nlce new line
of Boots and Shoes. Mems, Boys ard
Youths clothing
ut G. J. CRooNQUIsTs.
For Sale on easy terms, q farm OF
GAO acres, having improvements of a
first class order, with $50 ac,es plow-
ed. This farm is probably one Of the
most desirable in Stevens county.
Apply at the Sun Office for further H.
formation.
II. b. Wolff has just received fresh
lot of ladies, misses and children
shoes. These shoes are from Hender-
son of Chicago. and are the best in
the market. Call at once.
For rent-A small house in Suther-
lands addition to the village. For
terms apply to the First National
Bank.
II. b. Wolff Is selling a fine, ladies
kid slipper for seventy.fve cents.
You would make money ny buying
winter good of II. b. Wolff, even if
You put them away until next winter.
lie is bound to close out his stock at
whatever sacrifice.
Fruits OF all kinds at bottom prices
at, L. j Moore's.
A fresh supply Of provisions at low
est figures at. I. J. Moore's.
III. b. Wolff is closing out his stock
Of winteE clothing. 1t you need any
thing in MAT line give them call
and you will find his prices low enough
to suit even the low price of wheat.
Only think Of it! You can nuy a line
ladies' kid slipper at II. b. VOLTS for
the trif1ing sum of seventy-five cents.
Right of entry to 24O ACRES IN
EXCHANGE for stock or other crop
erty. Call at or add.ess this Office.
GROCERIES, Of all kinds, can be
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01
NOTICE.

am happy to be able to announce
to the pnblic that have secured as
partner in the lron-smith business,
one of the noted mechanics of New
York state, who comes to me with
recommendation unequaled. Thank
ing the public for past patronage ]
would solicit a continuance of the
same, assuring them that we will be
better prepared to do all kinds OF
blacksmith work, than ever before.
3. X. RUSH.
If you wish il fine specimen Of jcc
printing, call at the Sun office.
DR.. 1Ieenan is the agent for the
lands of the Manitoba Railroad, in the
counties of Stevens, Grant and Pope,
and also for town lots in Morris.
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. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

For choice cigars and tobacco cafi
ut Il. J. Moooe's.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

The prairie schooner is a frequent
sight nowadays. The board of trade
but, is there b. Of t? We were
going to say: that the board of trade
should have committee~fo waylay
the poor, defuded men, women and
children who are daily passing through
a country, the like of which they Will
travel far and long to see. for the I'M
certain advantages held ont 10 them
by parties who know enough TO blow
their horns. When Morris merchants
awake from their Rip Van Wrinkle
slumbers we may look for something
new.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

J. E. Danielson carries the largest
stock Of Boots and Shoes, In the city;
and for low prices he is the Leader.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01
FOR, RENT.

FOR RENT.
40 acres Of choice farming land in
section IA, town of Synnes, on reason.
able terms, all ready for crop.
enquire of
Z. A. MCCARTHY. Morris. MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01
JAMES e. DENNIsToN.F
FOR SALE.

A calf shoe at the Minneapolis store
fer $1.50.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

The result at Moorhead IL week ago
was about What was expected that 1t
would he, although the stern refusal
to recognize the claims of the Kindred
men has widened the breach between
the leaders of the factions. just
what the mass of republican voters Of
the district will do,depeDds largely on
future results. All that The Kindred
men claimed was-in effect, reprpSen-
tation in the delegation to Chicago.
which Gilman forbad, and consequent
ly they were refused. As to the wis
dom of this course Mr.. Gilman is
probably better able to judge than
any one else. Ex-Gov. Barto and II. G..
Page, of Fergus Falls, were elected as
delegates to Chicago, and, us a COM
pensation for his failing to get there.
Col. Graves, of Duluth, WAS promised
that he would be presented to the
state convention as the unanimous
choice of the Fifth district for dele
gate-at-large. The Kindred annex
elected J. E. Brewer and George d.
Johnson as their representatives at
Chicago, land made a bid for the farmers
vote by endorsing the action Of their
st. Paul convention. Their resolutions
include denunciation of The continn-
ed arbitrary and revolutionary pro-
ceedings of the irregular and unreason-
able faction in this district" charging
them with relying entirely upon the
solIdity of the Norwegian vo,e, rather
than encourage harmony with thous-
ands of republican voters whose
rights have been ignored.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

j. +. Danielson will sell you pair
of hook and lace shoes for Sl.,5.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01

GROCERIES, Of all kinds, can be
bought cheap, at the Minneapolis
Store; if you do not believe, call and
be convinced.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-01
CATTLE TO HERD.

4 y = VA a .NfJ &c ~ III H-h-N
MOTIFS, Milill., March 10Th. 1884
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
A Chicago Mans Nerve.

Exchange
Four commercial travellers. three
New Workers and very audacious
young drummer named Hennessy
from Chicago, were OH their way west
last night. When the train stopped
at the Mahooing depot here the four
men of cheek noticed a pretty girl,
one of the bellies of the town, standing
OH the platform. Hennsssy made u
So bet with his companions that he
could kiss the girl The bet Was
taken. just bef:re the train moved
off. Henhessy jumped to the Platform,
and a. the wheels beam to move,
rushed up to the young lady. seize'i
her in his arms, and imprinted kiss
on her red, ripe lips. A moment later
the Chicago drummer was ON the Cars
waving his handkerchief at the aston
ished crowd OH the platform and the
more astonished and embarrassed
young lady, who hurried from the
scene with blushing cheeks. Her big
brother threatens To 20 to Chlcagp and
thrash the drummer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
Training Children.

Col. r. W. Parkef's Address.
When manual training IL found an
esser'ial .lement in education, the
quest. ,u a labor aud capt. al will b.
solved. A great power in a child
life is the use of the Imagination.
Out of the simple thin the child
makes tie greatest creations. and
moral growth is incalculabIe Wherr
is the chiId's mind when, III hypOcriti-
cal Difference, it is fixed upon the dry
facts strung out column by column IL
the spelling book? w errs Over tie
hills aud far away. By certain means
and methods used the child is de-
prived Of the highest and MOBILES
functions of mind. Grammar How
deeply it affects the Imagination
Errors discovered in the dogmatic
teachings of some of youths pei
agogues have led more than one
mind to unbelief-everything is con-
Guided wrong
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11

without making the pieces of meat
touch one another. We began to
hang meat on the level of the first
floor. the fire is fifteen feet below
that in the basement. The inside
measure meat of the house is Sx10
feet. 1t ruus 10 the roof. 1t will
hold l 600 pieces.
What kind of fire have you?
Hickory wood until the surface of
the meat is dried, and then we add
black sawdust.
1t is supposed to be pure mahogany,
but The sawmill men will dilute it with
little cedar and other woods. Some
smokers Use OILY hickory. Different
woods give different ffavOrs
How long must the meat be smoked?
That depends OH the trade. A
firm of retailers not far from here, who
smoke for their own trade, hang in Il
fresh lot every other day. Twenty
four hours of smoke Civ delicate
cnlor and a minimum shrinkage of
weight, say two per cent. Ii pleases
the Htheiic taste # the customer, and
adds shekels To the retailers hank ac
count. Our trade demands three
days at least. The shrinkage is from
eight to ten per cen. For the West
Indies the meat is dried down still fur
Their.
My landlady always buys tie hams
that are sewed up in yellow bags, with
pretty labels on the outside, the Young
man remarked.
Bless her soul the clerk exclaimed
with enthusiasm. May her tribe in
crease We bag the hams ostensihiy
to keep the flies from singing them.
First the ham is carefully wrapped in
thick, heavy, spoDgy paper. Then
cotton cloth thicker than cheese cloth
il sewed over. Then it is thickly
painted with a paste made of rye flour
chrome yellow, and wafer. Paste and
paper do not cost so much az ham,
but they sell for just the same price.
The purchase of bagged ham should
increase.
Does il increase?
No. But then business is not bad.
For the past few weeks those who
owned hams have grown rich by SELL
ing them. A rising market causes
few complaints from dealers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
Half Out of His Head.

'"RleSsad u tine inca" sail Don Qui totes weary
squire, ~ Inventct Sic. p. SAuChus gratitude.
J. ours bat what II cannot fUr any reason enjoy
that excel eut invention Nervousness i'm M.
had he ONE \ disr,s,, writes Mr. William Cole
man, the well known Sholy.sAle druggist of Buffalo
Ny.
II could not sleep, and my nights we're either
passed ia that SnTt of rc<IlessneSs which nearly
c,akcs n man, or IN kind 81 stupOr. haunted by
torn. n'ins dreams Having taken PACKERS
ToSIc for other TIT beS. tried il also for this
The result bath surprised aud dsgE tel me. NV
ne were toned 10 concert pitch, and. like CO.
sar's fst men, Tell into the ranks of those who
sloap o'niEhtS. how'd add that the Tome speed
ily did away with the condition Of gene al debility
aud dy SPePSj5 Occss1ned by previous sleepleSs-
ussS, and gave me strength and pcriec; digestion.
In brief, the Of the toni thoroughly re-estab
with entire success for sea-slckneSs and for the
bowel disorders incident 10 ocean voyages"
Thi preparation has heretofore been known as
PARKEE's GISGEE Tonic.
Hereafter II will be advertised and sold under
the name Of PAREER'S TOsIC-OmIttiug the wO q
ginger" HIScOx & Co are induced To make this
change by IN" action Of unpriIcipIed dealers who
have years dec lived their customers by subsii-
tuiing Inferior preparations under the name of
ginger. We drop the misleading word all the more
willingly, ginger 10 an uuimpOrtant iayoIinS in
gIedent IN our Tonic.
Please remember that change has been or
will bs made in the preparation ITSELF and all
bottles remaining in the hands IF dealers wrapped
under the name Of PARK R'S GISGER ToSIC con-
tain the genuine medicine il the fac-simile sigma
taure &c HsCUx Co., 10 at the bottom Of the out
! side wrapper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
When Doctors Disagree

it will be time enough to doubt the relia-
bility Of Kidney Wort. Doctors all agree
that il is a most valuable medicine in all
disorders OF the Liver, kidneys and Bow
Els, and fr, quently prescribe it. Dr.. +. T..
BsllOu, of Monkton, says: The past y-'r
have used il more than ever, and with the
nest results. Ii L. the most successful RENE
dy have ever used" Sucn n recommen-
dation speaks for itself. Sold by all drug
gIsts. See adyt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
Cannibalism in Fiji.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Mr.. St. Johnston, In Camping
Among CannibaIs," furnishes evidence
that cannIbalism is on the wane, even
in the wild interior of FIJI. On his
way back to the capital he spent a
night in the hut of an adventurous
countryman who kept a store on the
hank of the Wainamala-the first
Englishman who had penetrated thus
tar. This man gave him a gruesome
picture of the state of things when he
first came to live in the 8 onesrered
and then turbulent locality. Ever Y
mans hand was raised against his
neighbor for the simple reason that he
was his neighbor. Often past his little
house he has seen the canoes go down
the river, bearing gifts from enc chief
to another Of dead men for the oven,
and sometimes bloody joints or limbs
just torn from the victim, wrapped in
fresh leaves for the crown of a feast. 4"
There is no question, Mr.. St. John
ston asserts, that the FUian cannibal
loved human flesh for its own sake.
and did not merely eat the slain enc
mv out of revenge. A chief would
order to be dubbed some one he con-
sidered would be good for cooking,
his plea being that his black tooth
ached. and that only human flesh
could cure it. The subject is Iepul-
sive one, and Mr. ST. Johnston deals
TO- the most part with far more cheer
fui topics. whittier We will follow him
after one final grim quotation:
The expression hong pig is not a
Joke nor a phrase invented by Europe
ans, but one frequently used by the
Fiians. who looked upon corpse as
ordinary butcher meat, and called a
human BODY puaka balava, lon pig,
in contra-distinctiOn TO puaka dina, or
real pig. The flesh was never eaten
raw, but was either baked whole III
the ovens or cut up and stewed III the
large earthen pots that they use for
Certain herbs were nearly
always cooked with the flesh. either
To prevent indigestion or as a sort of
savory stuffing. If a man was to be
cooked whole. they would paint and
decorate his face as though he was
alive, aud one of the chief persons of
the place would stand by the corpse,
which was placed in sitting position,
and talk in a knocking strain to it for
some time, when it would be handed
over to the cooks, who prepared it
in the oven, filling the inside of the
body with hot stones, so that he would
be well cooked all through.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
Rescued from Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Soverville,
Mass says /: an the fall of 1876 | was
taken with BLEEDING OF LUNGS followed
by a severe cough. lost my appetite and
Hrsh, and was confined to my bed. In
1877 was admitted TO the hospital. The
doctors ssid had hole in ~ lung as
big 80 q half dollar. At one time q report
went around that was dead. gave up
hope, but friend told me of DR.. Will
LIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. got bottle, when, to my sur
prise, commenced 10 feel better, and to-
day / feel better than for three years past.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11

about her pretty face. Take away
this scene and another, in which al
oIu Union man insisted on the boys
taking his twenty hives of honey. as
he had nothing else to give them.
and the Loop creek march was the
darkest and most fatiguing of the
war.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
In Twenty Four Hours.

"Benson's C.pcine Porus plaster, cured
n. C. Pure, sars z5c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-14
IN A CHICKENS CROP.
Finding the Lost Screw of the BinnacIe
Tampa Story of the Sea.

f~~f'eN Ntt9 k-fets} LftlcfOftSc
Speaking Of chickens picking up and
swallowing diamonds, sschispas' OF gold
and other bright bits Of stone and metal.
mas reminded Judge -. OF this city, Of
an experience with the chicken at sea.
In June, 1850, he made the trip from
Mazatlan to san Francisco on the French
bark Surprise. One day. when about
half way up the coast, the steward had
out the binDacle lamp and was engaged
IN cleaning and polishing that bit OF nautl-
cal apparatus. He had it on the deck,
had taken 1t all apart, and had the debris,
wreckage. or whatever you would call 1t
when at sea. scattered all about. The
vessel was rolling slightly, and as II rolled
it caused a brass screw, about half an
inch in length. to travel down the deck.
Some chickens were lettering about, and
the flash of the screw caught the eye Of
an old hen. She dashed at the bit of brass
and in a moment it was in her crop.
The Judge saw the transaction and in
wardly chuckled, as he knew there would
soon be Dayy Jones to pay about that
screw. When the steward had polished
up the lamp and was putting it together
again he missed particular and import
ant screw. After searching for the screw
for some minutes in vain, the steward
spoke Of his loss to some of the sailors.
They joined in the search, but no screw
IbuAu NC lOuuus COOil the attention Ol LuE
Captain was attracted to the group Of
searchers, and the steward was obliged
to tell him Of the loss.
The skipper flew into a rage at once,
and used much protane language in con-
nectiOn with the frequent reference he
felt called upon to make to the stewards
eyes. The poor steward was on the point
Of taking a short ride on the toe of the
Captains boot, when the Judge thought
1t time to appear upon the scene. He
told the Captain that if he wanted the
screw it could be found with little trouble.
He had only to order one of the men TO
catch an old black hen that he pointed
out, cut off her head, open her crop, and
the screw would be found.
At this the sailors gaZed upon the Judge
as though they thought him some practi-
toner Of the black art, and the steward
gave HIM an appealing look, as much as
to beg him not to join sides with his per-
secutOr.
The Captain had the fowl caught at
once. Its head was cut Off its crop open
ed, and out rolled the lost screw. Sailors
and all aboard were astOunded, and even
the Captain changed color. The face of
the steward showed q queer mixture Of
delight and awe.
After that bit Of legerdemain the stew
ard could find nothing good enough for the
Judge, and when the wind failed he heard
hints among the sailors that they might
have a ten-knOt breeze any time they
wanted it, provided a certain person
aboard should see fit to give it them.