davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
No Third Party.

The following editorial notice of q
letter written by Mr.. G. p. Maginnis,
of this place, to Mr. Donnelly, appear.
cd in Friday mornings Globe. 1t
carries with it lesson worth study
ing. The Globe says:
Elsewhere in this mornings Globe
Is published Il letter from Mir. Chas.
P.MaginniS TO Mr.. Ignatius Donnelly,
III which the former gentleman states
bis reasons for refusing to join the
latter III Il third party movement. 1t
is Il well written letter, in which Mr.
Maginnis gives Il fair and forcible dis
cus5ion of the political situation as it
exists in this state. lie shows most
conclusiyely that in the eternal fit
ness Of things there is no place for a
third party in Minnesota at this time.
All issues ola public nature are clear
~ defined, and the lines drawn be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
parties in this state. He furthermore
demonstrates that the interests of
the farmers and laborers will be best
a,bserved by allying themselves with
the democratic party. IL there be
AOGoOi1o WY dIldICC CdllUOU U6
made, then he points ont that the
common sense thing for the indepen.
dent,yoter to do is to watch the nom-
inations made by both parties and to
vote for the best man without regard
to their party afiiliation. The very
sensible view that Mr.. Maginnis takes
of the situation must commend itself
10 all reasonable-minded people, and
it will no doubt impress Mr.. DonnelIy
with it's sOundness. The people of
Minnesota, who are disgusted with
the corruptions of Republican admin
istration in this state, do not propose
to scatter their fire in the next battle.
They propose to stand shoulder to
shoulder III the ranks Of opposition to
Republican misrtlle. and will concen-
trate their lire SO as toym;ake it ;tffec.
tive. The man who is engaged in
the attempt to work upa third party
movement is only fsoIing his time
away. There is no standing room for
third party at Ibis crisis.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
TO BE DRAWN FOR.

Houses and grounds, belonging to
the Sisters Of Mercy, 24l6 South Sixth
street, Minneapolis, will be drawn
for on Thursday December 2, 1886.
The grounds are 470 front and from
200 to 800 feet deep from street to
river. Beautifully laid out. Old
trees; lawn; fountains, etc. House
5Ox70, two and half stories; heated
by steam. All modern improvements;
barn, etc. Valued at $45, 900. Best
quarry in State under it. Tickets
each, five dollars. Manner of draw
ing: All duplicates put in bag; the
first drawer wins the prize; only a
certain number of tickets will be sold.
Tickets for sale at the convent, Nor
ris.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
How to Build a House,

We have just received from the
publisher neat. new book, with the
above title, containing plans and spe-
cifications for twenty-five houses Of all
sizes, from two rooms up; also, en-.
cravings showing the appearance of
houses built from the plans given.
In addition, it has valuable informa.
ton of permanent and practical value
on subjects relative to building and
building contracts, that cannot fail to
be Of value to those who intend to
build, and it will be sent to any adj
dress on receipt of Is cents, by j. s.
Ogilvie & Co., the publishers, 81 Rose
Street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

Tariff reform in Minnesota is nip
ped in the bud by the defeat Of
White in the First district and the
unanimous nomination of Gilfillan in
the Fourth district, who. respectively.
voted for and against Morrison S
tariff measure. When reformcrs ask
for bread from the republican party
they are sure 70 get stone.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
ruyrruurr~ ucnrvorues-

ruyr rutrrr-y -crrrvorrss---a'i-s- ----.--
mass convention on the 18th inst, for
the purpose of effectfng permanent
organization. 1t is encouraging even
that our neighbors see the availability
of organizing. That Incorporation
insures success is truth, applicable
to Pope county democracy with other
things.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

A republican judicial convention OF
the It'll district will be held at Sauk
Centre on Sept. %. Attorney Will
liams, of Fergus Falls, will be The
candidate, and will be opposed foI
election by Judge Baxter.t people S
candidate, who will, no doubt, be
elected.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
(First publication August 10. 1867
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Fergus Falls, MINI

Land Office at Fergus Falls, Mimi ,
August IA, 1886.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will Be made before the
Judge, or in his absence, the clerk of district
conrt Of Stevens county, Mimi, at Morris,
Mimi :, ON Saturday September %, 1886, viz:
Charles Holman, homestead application
No. 1898 for the NV. 4 of sec. %, Of town.
ship 1876, Of range 43 W. 9Th p Mer.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
lis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz:
Chns A. Pepper, Henry Hauer, Matthias
Harig and John thinner, all OF Morris, Mimi.
TT. COMING. Register
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

The prospects for the election of J..
J.. Baxter to the bench in the Seventh
Judicial district appear to be good.
The district bar association has de-
elared for him, as have the Republi'
cans of Mile Laos county.-Duluth
Herald, (Rep.l
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
Names for a Family.

Clerk of Court Eddy issued mar
riage license to Peter Monson Brau-
danger and Bertha Katrine Knudsdat.
ter Loyig the first Of the week. Glen
wood Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
lFPIclaL PAPER OP GlTYs COUNTY.
Dcmos,sati6 Ticket.

Dcmo:,atic Ticket.
For Anaitor,
GEO. NJ. GIsTsNAN.
For Register ot Deeds,
J l.. MILLER.
For Sheriff,
NJ. FENNEGAN.
For Treasurer,
Ii. BALDWIN.
For Judge of probste,
C.SAN.
FIR Superintendent: of Schools,
J. S. R0DINSOE.
For Surveyor,
r. +. COLAHAN.
For Court Commissioner,
SSED l9CKE PTiN.
For Commissioners,
TFIGO. LINSTAD.
l.. GR,FFIriS
&C. HANCOCK.
JOHN HADDEN.
CHAS' WIN rERMUTE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

Tae publication of the Willard Mon
itor has been suspended, its SUBJ
scrihers being supplied with the Press
Bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

Tomorrow will be Editors day
at the Minneapolis Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
Democratic County Convention.
BIG STONE

A delegate convention of the dem
ocrats of Big Stone county will be
held in Orton's hall, Ortonville, on
Thursday. Sept. 9th, at 10 o'clock a.
M, for the purpose Of electing two
delegates to represent the county in
the state democratic convention
called at st. Paul, Sept. 18th, 'S6, also
to elect two delegates to attend the
the Fifth district congressional con-
vention to be held at Sauh Center,
September oath, go, and other bust
ness that may come before the con-
In SSastiu county convention the repre-
semi q lion will he &c follows.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

Terrific earthquakes affecting the
whole eastern portion of the CONT
Rent ACQUIRED on Tuesday, with
f,ichtful results in some localities.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

The reporters say that Mrs. Glove
Ia id IS sick.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
First publication August ~, 1867
Notice OF Expiration Of Redempt on

iSono Year
Lo Tax When to
ok Leyid
Cmsk Rshs sul Sept Y 1883 20 Ell &c
viii o ancock 1884 II 95
,7,S, o 10. H., H., 1871 and
Van 3, 5and27
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, STEVENS COUNTY, MINI
Toll Comso kand Vance
In
eresa maa accrue from and atet
al
In
of Stevens IS.
andr after
NNeN''N GEORGE H.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

The Aitkin county democratic con
vention adopt resolutions in favor @
Ames for governor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

This new institution, lately estab-
lished in Morris, Stevens County,
Minnesota, is situated in healthy
and delightful spot, near Lake Crys-
tai; and has for it's object. the train
ing Of young ladies in all the BRAN
ches of a refined and useful educa-
ton.
The school year has two sessions Of
five months each. The first COM
mencing fist Monday in September.
The second the first Monday in Feb
ruary.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board and Tuition in English BRAN
ches, bed and bedding, SEQ. 90
French, 600
Pens, Pencils and Ink 90
of 90 lessons, = $1,000
Use of instruments 200
Vocal Lessons tprivate) per session 1000
Vocal 81 in Glass 600
Drawing 1000
Painting in oil or water colors 10 On
Flowers in wax 500
Flowers, paper or muslin 600
Wax fruit and moulds 500
All kinds of plain and fancy work fought
free of charge to those attending the boarding
or day school,
DAY PUPlLs-TERMs PER SESSION.
Senior Glass $500
Junior Glass; LIST division 400
Junior class, End division $50
Pens, pencils and ink 50
private class offancy work will he tau ght
to those who do not attend school, on Satur-
days-per month, 800
Books, materials for painting, drawing and
fancy work, sold at reasonable prices.
Payments made at all times in ad.
vance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

Mr.. C.. A. tsirch has assumed eui
torial control of the Willmar Argus
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
First publication August H. 1861
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption

year AntIn
redeI
,KrrsAd
OFFICE AUDITOR, STEVENS COUNTY MINI.
% W.
You
together
tres "a ma accru efomn
ndandn at
M Auditor
MINNEsOTA,fs
o
Ihaebyc yand
sion O h
day August, A. D. 1856
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02

STEVENS COUNTY, MINI.
% Donn
In to
rom andafe
GEO. M. GLrNAN County Auditor
STATE OF MINNEsOTA,lss
hewithn
~ f ' ~ o
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-02
First publication August II, 1856
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

of Year, Am'tIn Inn
Block levid for. Costs redeem
w of
Toal,S
STEVENS COUNTY, MINI.
To LIZ rawfr
district
the
in
hom within
irons
Inay ehoman after is
said this 3o
STATE t OF f msd1N Saa
thereby certify dgent search and inquiry have been
of the within described premises
' - Sheriff
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04

At the beginning of the new year
she fifteen-year-old son OF Henry MUIR
ray, who lives in Washington, Ga,
was bitten in the lip by STRAY dog,
The wound healed very quickly, and
there was no though OF danger On
Friday, the leth OF February, the boy
was attacked by very slight convul-
sions. They grew more violent, and
Sunday he said to his mother. This
is the day for me 10 80 mad" And
he did go mad, The commissions in
creased until it was necessary to tie
him to the bed. He frothed at the
mouth and snapped at anything that
came near him. Late that night he
died after intense suffering.
Last year o 900 patents were issued
hom the Office At Washington.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04

Last year 5000 patents were issued
Fom the Office At Washington.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04

al wish were yon star" he said,
drsamily. 80 do /" She returned
promptly, heroically swallowing a
yawn, "And why dear one" he
asked impulsiyely, why do You wish
| were yon brilliant orb" Because"
she replied in cold, mat,cr-ot-faot Bos-
tonese tones "because Won brilliant
CRIB is just 11,76097l miles away"
And he faded silently ont ike mist
before q summer sun
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
North Oaro!ina Diriaion.
CORRECTIONS.

AfCHArrASooeA with railroad lines divsrg-
ing, making direct close connection for ell
points MorthWEat, Vest and southwest.
AT CLEVELAND with Georgia and Alabama Di.
vision for Atlanta, Callers, Montgomery, New
Orleans and all points south, Southeast and
Southwest
AT KNOXVILLE with ohio Division and Knox.
willie Railroad and Main Line trains Eos 3 d. 4.
AT JUNCTION CITY with C., y. o. at P. R. 4.
North aud South. 4t
AT JRLLfco with Louisville and Nashville r.
r. for Louisville and konhw estern points.
At MoRklsTowr with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, NJ c., and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points f,
AT RoGEEsyiLLE JUNCTION with Rogersvilla
and Jefferson Railroad, m sfSi g5FH
AT JOHNSON CITY with East Tennessee and
Western North Cnrolina Rallroad.
At BRrsToL with Soriolk and Western Rail.
road, connecting loosely for all Virginia and
Eastern cities, via ynchburg, and all Eastern,
Middle and Northern States, via Roanoke ana
Shenandoah Valley roats. bH Wi
sLEEPIN0-OAR SERVICE.
Nos. and 2hsye Pullman sieepefs betws'
Memphis and New York via Systematically
rorth. Also Pullman sleeping Cars
Cleveland and New orlesns, via Col
Montgomery.
Nos. 3 and have Pullman PalaaN T~ss
Cars between Chattanooga and Me-
Shenandoah Valley route. Also PullmeAs
ing Cars between n w Orleans and Washipgte
via Atlanta. Cleveland and Lynchburga
Soepers between knoxville and LOUSY
p. ". wRENN, q. P.&TA
HENRY FINK, Receiver.
F.K.HCGER, Supt.
G. ". DEsAUssuhE. a. ON
Knoxyille,k
, 1886-08-07

OF late n strange phenomenon has de-
veloped in the alpine and subalpine re-
gions of southern Germany. Not only
have the pine forests sensibly dimin-
ished, but replanting has become re-
markably unsuccessful. A new and as
yet unexplained agency not only pro-
duces gradual decay among grown trees
of the most valuable conifers. but checks
ever the most scientific efforts toward
replacing the loss sustained. This is the
case in Bavaria. Within the last few
years extensive pine nurseries have sin
gularly failed. Under the most judicious
care young trees would take root, grow
for n short time, then come to a stand
still, linger for n while. and finally
die off.
This has occurred to such an alarming
extent that the forestry department at
Munich, at a loss to accoun for it, has
at least privately entertained the idea of,
so to say, "infusing new blood" into its
forests by the introduction of foreign
species. Its attention has been turned
to India and the United States, to the
Himalayas and to the Rocky mountains.
1t is particularly the genera Abies, Pseu-
dotsuga, Picea, which are favorably
looked upon as fit to become substitutes
for and successors to their waning con.
geners in Bavarian Tyrol.-New York
Post.
, 1886-08-07
Where Mama May Be Found.

Sicily is the chief source of mama; in
that country the trees are cultivated in
plantations, and when about 8 years old
they begin to yield. Cuts an inch and a
half to two inches long are made in the
bark, cutting through to the wood. Ont
cut is made daily, beginning ear the
bottom of the trunk, with each succeed
ing cut about an inch above the former
one. The thick, sirup-like juice exudes
from the cuts and hardens on the bark
into white spongy flakes, which when
hard enough are removed and dried still
further before they are packed for com
merce. 1t consists mainly of a form OF
sugar called mantle, and has mild, laxa-
tive properties.
There, are, in dry Oriental countries,
several other trees and shrubs also, which
yield mamma, usually when punctured by
insects; but little is known of these kinds
of mamma outside of the localities tina
produce them. Even some of those
plants, low in the order of vegetation
known as lichens, produce mamma. These
are like the plants often seen on old tree:
and on rocks, which are incorrectly
called "mosses." Several of these, which
grow very rapidly on the ground, are en-
crusted with a sort of sugar or mamma
American Agriculturist.
, 1886-08-07

There are many gray heads in this
house of representatives, m fully half
the heads of the senators are either bald
or silvered. The average g of states
men seems to be on the increase, and
statisticians tell us that men live longer
now than they did when George Wash
ington was a baby. Kelley at 70 puts in
twelve good hours of work every day,
and is as active as young McAdoo, who
is less than half his age. Wait, of Con-
necticut, is well preserved at 20, and
Singleton, of Mississippi, though over 70
years of age did a great deal of work
towards securing the passage of his Ii
brary bill this session. 1t used to be,
though, that n man had about fulfilled
his usefulness when he reached the age
of 80, but there are twenty-Beven MEM
bers of the lower house who are between
go and 70 years of age, and among these
are some of the best men in it. Curtin,
of Pennsylvania, does as much work
10 as he eve did. Ranney, of Massa-
chusetts, who conducted the Pan-EIec-
trio investigation, is "a; Morrison, the
tariff leader, is over 60; and Holman, the
economist, is 63. John Randolph
Tucker is over 90, and Abe Hewitt is of
a like age.-"Carp" in Cleveland Leader.
, 1886-08-07

On n Sunday once the street was re-
markably full of colored people; they
were out in mass, gaily dressed; blue,
red and yellow ~abounded; it gave a we'll
TODD African tone to the streets. What
the occasion vas forget, but it led to
some comment by Mr.. Shadows and re-
plies by this slave woman, who was OBJ
serving them with interest from the win
dow. How gayly your people are look
ing to-day" / said to her; they seem
very happy, too She looked me with
her very black and very white eyes rs If
not quite understanding me, and l con-
tinued by saying, Il wonder how they
are morally; do they behave themselves
well Us a general thingY" YES" she
said, quite deliberately, but some of
them are just as bad as white folks. =
Boston Budget shadows"
, 1886-08-07
HOBART PAsHA's ROMANCE.


A Dying Comrades Rcquest-An Old
Soldiers Care for an Orphan.
Hobart Pasha, as the papers told when
the story of his death came across the
wires, was the fourth son of the duke of
Buckingham and a distinguished naval
officer before he entered the sultan's
service and rose to Mohammedan honors
and dignities that no Christian had ever
before obtained.
During the early part of his career,
while he was still in the English service,
a brother officer of his was so severely
wounded that the surgeon announced to
him the mortal nature of his injury. The
dying man sent for the future pasha, to
whom he was greatly attached, and con-
fded to him a secret. He had married
a girl who was Of rather humble parent
age. and because of his family's opposi-
ton the marriage had been kept con-
cealed and the girl rested under a stigma.
A child had been born to them before he
left England, and now that he was about
to die he was anxious that it and its
mother should be righted in the eyes of
the world. Complications as to its proof
had arisen by the death of witnesses, but
he trusted to his friend Hobart to repair
his fault. @If you will pledge your honor
for the truth of the marriage" he said,
the world will believe you, and you will
believe me when | swear to you that it
is 3d."
When Hobart, now becomes a Turkish
officer, returned to England, he under
took to comply with the request of his
dead friend, but the young mother,
under the weight of her grief and the
%equivocal position she occupied, had fol-
lowed her husband, and the dead mans
relatives, when he at last discovered the
child, refused to acknowledge it. Moth
ing was left to him but take care of the
little orphan himself, so he accepted the
charge with what grace he could muster,
and when he left England, as he did soon
after, he placed her at a famous school
for girls in the isle of Wight, where 80
many English women of rank have got
ten their training and education.
Then he went back to his duties and
thought no more about her except to
send an occasional letter full of good
advice, with boxes of Turkish sweet
meats and trinkets. When she was II
years old, he got a letter from her full OF
passionate misery and stained with tears.
Some girl enemy had discovered the
mystery about her birth and tainted her
with it, and she wanted him to come and
take her somewhere, anywhere, away
from girls who were cruel. So the
tender-hearted old soldier put himself
aboard the next steamer for home. and
got his little protege, though what he
was to do with her he didn't quite know.
She was young, she was pretty; she chung
to him with tenderest gratitude and love,
and the hearts of even bronzcd, gray
mustached old soldiers are not proof
against that, and SO, as that, after all.
seemed the quickest and simplest solu-
ton of the trouble, and they both wished
it, they were married. And now, at 80,
she is left to mourn the loss of one of the
most brilliant and daring commanders
England ever produced. Here are all
the materials for a three-volume ro-
nance, with Turkish coloring ready
made, and with the advantage of being
strictly true.-New York World.
, 1886-08-07

Proctor remarks that a common error
is the supposition that the earth moves
in an obviously elliptical path, whereas
it really appears to travel in a circle.
Taking the earth's orbit when its eccen-
tricity was very nearly at its greatest,
$50, 900 years ago, the numbers 1926 and
324 represent the actual proportion be-
tween the greatest and shortest xes of
the figure described by our planets mo-
ton around the sun; so that, if a circle
is drawn with a radius of 3 IA inches, il
nowhere departs more than the hun
dredth part Of an inch from the ellipse
which would represent with perfect ac-
curacy the orbit of the earth $50, 00O
years ago, when it was so much mort
divergent from an exactly circular form
than now.-Boston Budget.
, 1886-08-07

1t is not strange that these women and
their children are ignorant when we
know that even in the better classes far
Their down the river, there is much preju-
dice against the education of women. 1t
is feared that it will break the exclusive
ness necessary for woman's protection.
IF she can write, she will write to
gentleman" is the argument.
In the city of Santa Fe in 1886 a COM
pany of ladies was convened by the min
lister of state to aid in woman's emanci-
patton. 1t was easy to find ladies to pre-
side with dignity and style, but no one of
them could act as secretary. No one
could write. They appointed n North
American schoolma'am as secretary. If
such things are done in the green tree,
what shall happen in the ~dry?-Bishop
Fowler in Chicago News.