davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21
$50 REWARD.

$50 reward will be paid by the un-
dersigned for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF
the person or persons that stole the
buildings off the l-2of Sc IA Of sec.
2, town 1913, range A. Town of Ste
vens), Stevens county, Minnesota.
also $50 reward will be paid for the
arrest and conviction of any person
or persons that takes, steals. carries
away. burns or destroys any building
or buildings on any of our lands or
any lands listed on our books in the
State of Minnesota.
Dated Morris, MINI. Jan'y. 9Th.
1886.
Yours Respectfully, ;,
The Stevens County Abstract Il
Real Estate Agency.
To all subscribers who pay in adj
vance we will give THE Sun and any
of the following periodicals one year
ut the price named:
THE SUN and Farm Guide, $1.50.
f" Farm. Stock and
Home. $50.
I" Weekly Globe. 2.25.
4" I" Pioneer Press 2.25.
." /" DemorestS Maya
zine, 800.
Now is the time to subscribe.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC:-Rsv. WV. LANCE, Priest.
Mas every Sunday at 10 q. IN. Sunday
school every Sunday at $50 p. m. Vespers
at SIP. m.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

A gynasumn has been started in
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

Go to Croonquist's for fair prices.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

METHODIST:-Rev. E. P. Robertson, Pas
tor. Services every Sunday At 1880, a. m.
and 7.so r m. PRAYER meeting on Thursdays
at 7:31 p. m.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

CONGREGATIONAL :-Rev. K. F. Norris,
Pastor. Services every Sunday, At 1880 4.
m. and 7:so p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday at 7:30 p. n.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

GAR. G. A. J. Overton Post, No. 80.
meets the Second and Fourth Fridays OF each
month, at O'Clock p. III.
". NJ. ApIxY, Commander.
". L. Colyer, Adjutant.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

FATHER MATHEWS T. A. Society, of the
C. T. A. u of A. Regular meetings LIST
Sunday in each month.
JOHN FI1xN, President.
VIM. Riordan, Sec'y.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21
THURSDAY, Jan. q, 1885. No. 10.


ROOMS TO RENT.
Inquire at THE Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21
SOCIETIES.

GOLDEN sHRAF LODGE, A.. F. = and
A.. Nj. No 1888. Regular meetings LIST and
3rd Saturdays, each month:
B. K. RUSH, W. n.
E. J. JOKES, Secsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND is certainly
very unsociable The wife of one of the
members of the Cabinet said, just before New
Years. that she had never seen him since
soon after the Inauguration, yet she has been
in the city most of the time since last April
The Attorney general was at the White House
one evening, up stairs with the President,
when the latter said it was time for him to go
down stairs to receive, it being a time pre-
viously set for a levee, and he said to the
members of the Cabinet present: Gentle
men, | suppose shall see all of you at the re-
ception, to which all cordially assented ex-
cept the Attorney general, who briefly in
formed his chief that he need never expect to
see him at one of his receptions. Washington
Star.
1t is possible that Attorney general Garland
does not like to meet honest people with that
million dollars and half Of gift telephone
stock in his pocket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

The anniversary of the Louisville Young
Mems Christian Association was held on Tues
day night. It was agreed to proceed imme-
diately to the erection of new building for
the railroad branch, which is to cost from
$25, 900 to $40, OOO The Louisville & Nash
vile Railway Company give site for the
home, and contribute 5000 year to the expense
of the maintenance of the association. The
railway company does not do this as benevo-
lence; it does it on the plainest business prin-
ciples. Cannot Indianapolis raise as much
money for the erection Of central association
building as Louisville can for branch build
ing9 The business men and manufacturers of
Indianapolis could make no better investment,
on the most selfish considerations, than the
$35, 900 or $40, 900 needed for new associa-
ton building in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07
COMMENT AND OPINION.

SENATOR VEST is dressing better and talking
worse this winter than ever before. -Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
So many policies are labeled Democrats
now that it begins to look as il the Democrats
were running sort of policy -shop.-Boston
Record.
THE chances are that 5000 bills will be intro.
duced In Congress during the next two or three
days. 1t is a great comfort to know that few of
them will ever become laws.-Cleveland Leader.
GOOD roads and good public schools are two
things that men looking for new homes always
inquire about and when they find them they
are very sure to see advantages in the surround
ing lands.-Atlanta Constitution.
THE lessons of Bismarck's life are the power
of lofty idea unswervingly followed, the virtue
of patriotism, and the Importance of hearty
support to those who are intrusted With gEeat
responsibilities Herald.
If nothing is done, as usual this session, our
the "old rules to blame for it Bad as the old
rules were, they served one useful purpose-they
were handy scapegoat w ashington Post.
THE great soul of the country rises up to utter
long. loud, laundering protest against the out
rageous indignity heaped upon those second-class
cadets at Annapolis. who are compelled to stand
guard at the door of q fourthclass cadet-Na-
tional Republican.
THAT which burdens the people does not enrich
anybody; ityields revenue, but either was not
meant or has failed to protect That which pro-
tects has resulted In cheaper products than could
have been obtained by relying upon foreign pro-
dueers. and 20 does not burden anybody, poor or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

THE Ohio Republican senatorial caucus will
be held tonight. There is no question of the
result. The Cincinnati Enquirer, which has
been bawling ever since the election about the
possible and probable defeat of Mr.. Sherman,
said yesterday: cit is plain sailing for John
Sherman. He will be his own successor with
out struggle. This has been evident for
some time" 1t has always been plain sailing
for Mr.. Sherman, and in the assertion to the
contrary the Enquirer and Commercial Gazette
have simply been playing confidence game
upon their readers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

to study in his laboratory and learn his meth
DDS. M. Pasteur was willing enough to allow
moving too fast, and cabled them to that
effect. He says: s1t is premature to attempt
anything yet. Wait until we see how the
cases already treated turn out. Wait until
we see how the Newark children get along.
Wait at least until March, when the series of
experiments already commenced will enable
me to make known facts and data much more
specific and detailed than anything yet pub
lished. Of course, feel very much fattered
to hear that Americans have thought fit to
give my name to the institute, but in the
pure interests of science, delay is needed, as
everything SO far is merely experimental"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07
NOTABLE CASE OF BoYooTTrNG.
The Attack on Brewer Heurich, of Washing.
ton-How the Matter Stands at Present.

The Attack on Brewer Heurich, of Washing
ton-How the Matter Stands at Present.
Report in Bradstreets.
Heinrich was and Is the largest and wealthiest
brewer in Washington. He had just completed
a new building for his brewery at large cost,
and was putting up some private dwelling
houses. The builder with whom he had entered
into contract employed non union laborers in
their construction. The Knights of Labor de-
manded that Heurich should annul that contract
unless the builder consented to employ union
men. Heurich refused, said he had $50, 900 in
the bank and would spend every dollar of ID
rather than submit to such dictation. He then
left for Europe. and boycott of his beer was
proclaimed and very widely enforced. From
is now said, Heinrich telegraphed a
dispatch which was construed as a surrender to
the boycotters, whereupen the boycott, by pub.
lie notice, was raised. In the meantime Heurich
had reduced the price of his beer to about cost
thus underseling all the other brewers and
agents in the city, and a general reduction of
wages was threatened. On Heurichs return
from Europe paper was presented to him by
the union TO sign and he peremptorily refused
to sign it, or to pay the costs of the boycott,
which ne was also asked to do. And there the
matter rests, the labor organizations .hesitating
to renew the boycott for fear that Heurich will
continue to cut prices, and thus cause reduction
in the wages of Tabor in all the other breweries in
the city, and Heurich declining to make any con-
cessons until all threats are withdrawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

The objection Of one senator that an inves
tigation into the charges against the Presi
dents appointments who are awaiting con-
irmation will resolve the session into a
continuous police-court is presentation Of
the case which is saddening from it's truthful
ness. The spectacle of the dignifed body
engaged in considering whether any Of the
new officials can survive the charges Of i'm
morality, dishonesty, and general misdoing
made against them, is not a particularly at
tractive one to any of the parties concerned,
or to the people who feel sense of Afame III
the reflection that men equally above sus-
picion with the outgoing occupants were not
honorable gentlemen, however, should not
hesitate to do their duty, although to their
fastidious tastes it may seem a lowering of
their dignity. They should reflect that the
appointing power, not they, is responsible for
the character of the appointments; and if the
candidates for confirmation are so disreputa-
BILE as to cast a police court coloring upon the
proceedings it is not the fault Of the Senate
or of the country but their misfortune. The
interests of the public should not be leopard
lied by putting the affairs of the government
into the hands of rascals or incompetent men,
merely because an examination into their
antecedents involves work which commonly
falls to the lot of magistrates and criminal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07
The Silver Question in the Senate.

There is some difference of opinion on the Re.
publican side of the chamber as to the wisest
policy to be pursued by the majority regarding
this matter. Many believe that it will be best
for the Republicans to abstain entirely from
taking any part in the debate, leaving the dis.
cussion wholly to the minority. Senator Teller,
of Colorado, will, however, make speech on the
silver question, and after he opens the ball on
the Republican side it is probable that Senator
Evarts and other Republicans will take part
Mr.. Beck's speech arraigning the administration
is in great demand, and among the Democrats
who have given orders for copies to circulate
among their constituents ara Harris, of Tonnes
see; Voorhees,. of Indiana; Jones, of Arkansas
and George of Mississippi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07
NJ pAsnrnp has not lost bis had hoeanaa

M. PAsTEUR has not lost his head because
of his great discovery. He evidently is con-
fdent that it will prove as great boon for
victims of mad dogs as vaccination has for
persons threatened with smallpox, but he is
in no great hurry to rush into it until it's
value is established. The president of the
Pasteur Institute, New York, named in his
honor, recently cablsd to the now distin-
guished Frenchman, asking him If he would
receive medical man who understood French
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07
'f0SeCuC0fS.

SECRETARY WHITNEY is perfectly satisfied
with the seaworthiness Of the Dolphin, and
will formally accept the vessel in few days.
Such is the Geographic announcement. Thus
closes one Of the most scoundrelly and in
famous chapters of administration that ever
disgraced any government. The Dolphin is
now precisely as it was when it came from
John Roach's ship-yard. There has been no
change nor improvement in her. Yet,
for political reasons alone, and to
manufacture little cheap glory for the new
administration and the contemplate little
upstart at the head Of the Navy Department,
the good name and business reputation of an
old and honorable firm were assailed, they
were driven into bankruptcy, hundreds of
men thrown out Of work, and deadly stab
given most important American indus
try. there were real, substantial,
hearty honesty in the country, and not mis-
cradle, fabby, spineless cant and mock there
would be an expression of indignation from
every quarter that would drive Secretary
Whitney from the place he has degraded and
debased. Secretary Bayard, Secretary Whit
ney, Attorney general Garland, Postmaster
general Villas! These are the "big four of
Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet. Was there ever in
public life so pitiable quartet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

A WASHINGTON society reporter, who cultz
Yates the White House cook, has ascertained
that in the early morning the President fire.
Quently appears in the cold corridor in his night
clothes and ''howls" for someone to come and
build fire in his bedroom CRATE; also, he has
been seen at the head of the stairs, in an equally
light costume, yelling for Jerry" to come and
find his collar button. If the memory Of the sta
tstcal and financial editor is not at fault one of
the annual renovations of the executive mansion
during Arthur's time included full supply of
electric bells. Some one ought to relieve the
gentleman from the wilds of Buffalo by showing
him what the little buttons are for. 1t is. of
course, more in consonance with Jacksonian
simplicity to ''holler" to the servants from the
upper floor; but so long as the bells are in they
may as we'll be used, and the blame for extrava
gance laid on a Republican administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

THE reiterated views of the Journal as to
the effect of the election of the man who
canvassed Virginia upon his uncle's saddle,
and had for body-guard confederates, or
those dressed in the uniform of the defunct
Confederacy, are verified with the passage Of
time, and more to come. We are favored
with an extract from private letter to a
friend, who is in full sympathy with the
Journals views. The writer can truthfully
boast the best strains of New England and
Old Dominion blood; was born in the heart of
Virginia, and was, with immediate family,
possessed of nearly one thousand slaves at
the outbreak of the Rebellion; had wisely
read the signs of the times, and listened to his
intelligent convictions of humanity and duty,
and had provided for the manumission of all
of them. With the restoration Of the Union,
his energies have been directed to restoring
to his State under new conditions her former
prosperity. How far short he has fallen of
his aspirations, and how hopeless the future
seems to him, and the reasons therefor, are
set forth with simplicity and sincerity in the
following extract:
1.-THE complete destruction of the Re-
publican party in this State in November last,
established for years tocome solid Democratic
South. With little aid from the West or
North the South will control the future Of
our county in great measure. Whether this
control will result benefcially I am by no
means hopeful. The war and its consequences
told fearfully upon the morality of our people,
and it will yet be many years before at heart we
will be one people nationally. A few, perhaps not
more than dozen persons, control this State,
and such, regret to say, is the case in every
other Southern State. This oligarchy, fear,
will not be actuated by the noble sentiments
and patriotic views that for so long time
prior to the Rebellion we claimed as our mo-
tives to action, but on the contrary, the most
selfish and purely partisan interest. The press
of our State and the South, if informed, dare
not utter sentiments contrary to the wishes of
the powers that be, and consequently the mass
es are led blind to do the bidding of their mas
ters, and they postpone the return of that
prosperity which we are otherwise entitled to.
Our only hope lies in the intelligent wisdom,
the unfinching loyalty and the generous sym
PATTY of the great national Republican party
of the North"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

REFERRING to the recent proposition from
the White House, that the President would
leave to the Senate the task Of sitting the
nominations made to Office Senator Harrison
very aptly remarks that sit has never been
the custom for the President to dump his po-
tatoes into the Senate to be sorted" But the
Senator should remember that this is Ere
form" administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

DIR. LEONARD BACON, who was called as a
pastor to the Woodlands Presbyterian Church
of Philadelphia, and has served in that ca
pacity to the entire satisfaction of the congre-
CATION for some time, has been rejected by the
Philadelphia Presbytery, on the ground that
his belief regarding the inspiration of the
Scriptures is not satisfactory, and that he
was, therefore, unfit to minister to Presby-
terrain congregation. DIR. Bacon's answer to
the question of the examiners on that point is
as follows:
'I believe the Scriptures to be the word of
God in the sense of being the vehicle of a di-
vine communication to men. The statement
that the Scriptures are an infallible rule l
accept as qualified by the fact that the in
ward illumination of the spirit of God is nec-
essary for the saving understanding of them,
and the further fact that this saving under
standing is found to coexist in honest students
of the Scriptures with grave errors concerning
truth and duty. The statement that the
Scriptures are the only infallible rule &C
cept, under the explanation of DR.. Charles
Hodge, as meaning that nothing can right
fully be imposed on the consciences of men as
truth or duty which is not taught therein
directly or by necessary implication
The vote of the presbytery stood twenty-o
for and twenty-six against DIR. Bacon's admis
sion into that body. The fact that DR.. Pier
son, formerly of the Second Presbyterian
Church of this city, spoke strongly in favor
Of the acceptance Of the candidate is sufficient
evidence to those who are acquainted with
the former gentleman that DR.. Bacon's hetoro-
doxy is not dangerous. It is of some interest,
however, to be informed officially what true
Presby terrain may believe and what he may
not,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

THE suggestion of Mr.. Ruskin that, in ar
ranging scheme for managing the Irish
people, their social peculiarities should be
studied, as they cannot be governed by the
witless and heartless, may be of aesthetic
value, but can hardly be regarded as par
ticularly brilliant scintillation of statesman
ship. So far as the records of history show.
few witless and heartless rulers have attained
eminent success in governing any people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

THE latest and revised guess as to who will
constitute the committee. on ways and means
is as follows: Morrison, of Illinois; Mills, of
Tennessee; Harris, of Georgia; Breckenridge,
of Kentucky; Breckenridge, of Arkansas; May
bury, of Michigan; Kelley, of Pennsylvania;
Hiscock, of New York; Reed, of Maine; Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, and Browne of Indiana
This is a strong and good committee consist
ing of eight straight-out tariff -for-revenue-
only Democrats and FIVE straight-out tariff
for-protection- Republicans. o. Stea-
ley Speaker Carlisls's clerk.
There is no Republican who is straight-out
tariff professionally; but if he be a Re-
publican at all he is for tariff for revenue,
in the laying Of which American industry and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

The President is reported as saying: II be-
lieve the most important benefit that I can
confer to the country by my presidency is to in
sist upon the entire independence Of the exec
utiye and legislative branches of the govern
ment, and compel the members of the legisla-
tive branch to see that they have responsible
ties Of their own, grave and well defined,
which their official oaths bind them sacredly
to perform Very good; but how would this
idea be carried QUIT Somebody must neces-
earily recommend men for appointment The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

man who has such exalted ideas of tiny
presidency can hardly expect to know person
ally of the fitness of men to be appointed. If
he means to take the responsibility of his own
appointments upon himself he is assuming an
enormous burden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

Ex-MAYoR WIcKHAM, of New York, is a
man Of original ideas. He is seer, too, in a
modest way He predicts that Mr.. Cleveland
will be renominated, in 1885, by the Demo
Gratis, in order to keep the Republican party
from making him its candidate! There is no
patent on this idea and none will be taken
out, for no one viii care to infringe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

SECRETARY WHITNEY has millions of
Standard Oil money. Attorney general Gar
land has milions-of telephone stock John
Roach should sue these men for damages; and
if there is justice to, be had of courts and
juries, they should be made to pay for their
official scoundrelism against him and his
bus;ness'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07
what win BE Do About II.

Washington POST
President Cleveland's point on the newspapers
is SO vigorously and boldly defined that it cannot
be escaped either by the newspapers or the
President himself. There is no possibility OF
evading the issue Either all the newspapers,
and the gentlemen engaged in editing them, are
banded together for the inculcation and dissem-
ination OF falsehood, or Mr. Cleveland totally
fails to comprehend the situation. An ordinary
man confronted by such an alternative might
hesitate. Mr.. Cleveland is not an ordinary maus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

THE Western Christian Advocate has changed
its form from quarto to one of sixteen pages,
and has made other improvements in its edito-
rial and mechanical makeup. Rev. Dr. Bayliss,
formerly of this city, is the editor of the Advo-
cate. and it is due him to say that since he has
filled the responsible chair there has been
marked improvement and almost steady advance
in the paper. The Western is now one of the
very best religious weeklies Of the country. 1t
has caught the spirit of the times, and is news
paper and not entirely magazine of religious
thought and dogma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

SOME of the schemes evolved by English
statesmen for the government Of Ireland seem
not to have taken account of Mr. Parnell.
These schemes are not the ones which will be
put into practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

The customs authorities at Ottawa have
prohibited the importation of American
prison made productions into Canada. They
have already taken action in the matter of
the pork barrels, of which the greater guam
tity is made at the Illinois State prison, at
To1iaf