davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
HOLIDAY GIFTS for YOUNG and
OLD at the vVIDEAwAKE
.MZN:NN:aRQLZy STORE.

Xmas and New Years here Anticipating huge HOLIDAY TRADE
have made preparations the demand detail The
people Morris vicinity cordially invited visit
stock consists of novelties and goods suitable for Holiday Presents
Department complete with desirable goods foreign
Prunele Cloths Combinations Sutings, Trco, we'll
celebrated Boaed Mills goods (f which
sole agent Cahmeres shade quality and price
We also stock Of Sheeng Towelngs Table
Linens Bed Spreads All and Half Wool Fne Ladies' and Gents Under
Ladies' Fur Silk and Hem stitched
Handkerchief Toilet Soaps Toilet Articles Toys cwey Notions Clothing
Hats Caps, complete line of Ladies' Coa Short Wraps
and Silk Seal Plush These goods offer the trade
figure Boot Shoe Department prepared fit
foot large small; Lady
hand flexible sole SHOE
We Stock Of Mems Boots actual Every
of should himself this
Fancy and Staple Groceries prices to defy competition.
We the best market for Butter Eggs Poultry Wool and Fur
J. e.. DANIELSON.
OPPOSITE LOWER ELEVATOR.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
Clothing cheap at Croonquist's.

Now is the time to buy what you
want at
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23

A fine assortment Of Gents Furn.
ishing goods.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23

If You Want Anything in the Line of Agricnl
tural Implements Call On Us. We Sell
Milwaukee Harvesters and Binders,
Walter A. Woods Harvesting and
Moving Machines, ]. ]. Cases fresh
ers, Chamberlain Sulky, Gang and Walk
ing Flows, and Hay kakes. The Mil
burn Farm Wagons, Buggies, Phaetons,
and Platform Spring Wagons.
We can give Special Bargains for the last
named Goods.
Agents for Union School Furniture
Call and get our prices, the very lowest to be
had In the market.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
RAILROAD Time TABLE.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA

ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
From To
St. Paul. r. R, MAIN LINE. st. Paul
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
An Cid Citizen Speaks.

Mr.. j. NJ. Norris, an old resident of
Rome, Ga, says that he has been
badly troubled with Kidney Com
plant for great many years and
with Eczema for three years at times
could scarcely walk and had. tried
many remedies without benefit, until
he began taking Electric Bitters and
amounting his hands and feet with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. This treat
ment afforded him great releifand he
strongly recommends Electric Bitters
to all who suffer with Kidney Com
plants, or need a Blood Purifier.
Sold by j. B, Ritchey. 3
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
Use and Care ofLamps.

OF all misunderstood things in daily
life, the use of the kerosene. lamp
probably stands at the head. First,
a lamp is bought and fitted for use,
and then filled day after day, and af-
ter a longer or shorter period does
not give as good a light as it used to;
then come complaints to the oil man
or grocers about the quality Of the
oil, when littlereason and judgment
used would remedy the fault and re-
move the cause of complaint.
off persons using a lamp would re-
member that the lamp is machine,
combining the furnace and pump,
and endeavor to learn the principle
Of using oil, much trouble would be
saved; fer, while no one expects to
use a large machine without know
ing how to work it, any one can use
lamp. Now the wick is the pump
to bring the oil from the fount to the
blaze, and as there is always more or
less dust and dirt in the oil, the wick
soon becomes clogged up, and cannot
pump oil fast enough for a good light;
so complaint is made, when new
wick would remove the cause. Then
as we burn oil out, the lightest part
burns, leaving the heavy oil; and as
the lamp is filled day by day, the oil
gets so heavy that the draught is not
strong enough to pump it up, when
the oil should be all burned out of
the lamp, and it refilled with fresh
oil.
"And then the burner, after time,
gets gummed up, and the even flow
of the oil is disturbed and causes a
smoky, uneven light, which is vexa-
tons. 1 have often had burners
brought into my store condemned,
and a new one wanted, when by two
minutes work they were made as
good as new. When the wick needs
cutting, some scrape it off; others cut
it so uneven that it makes a pointing
blaze, which so provokes one that he
wants to condemn it. fla little reas.
on and thought were used in every
way, we would soon find that lots
of our discomforts would be very
easily overcome and banished; but
things go on in slipshod manner
year after year, with no attempt tC
improve them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
Rules for Courtship.

Agree with the girls father in poll
tics and her motherin religion.
If you have a rival, keep your eye
on him if he is widower keep two
eyes on him.
Don't put much sweet stuff on pa
per. If you doyouwill hear it read in
after years, when your wife has some
special purpose in inficting uponyou
the severest punishment known to a
married man.
Go home at a reasonable hour in
the evening. Don't wait until she
has to throw her whole soul into a
yawn that she can't cover with both
hands. A little thing like that may
cause a GOODNESS at the very beginning
of the game.
If, on the occasion of your first call,
the girl upon whom you have placed
your young affection looks like an
iceberg and acts like a cold wave,
take your leave early and stay away.
Woman in her hours of freeze is I'M
certain, coy and hard to please.
In cold weather, finish saying good
night in the house. Don't stretch it
all the way to the front gate, and
thus lay the foundation for future
asthma, bronchitis, neuralgia and
chronic catarrh, to help you worry
the girl to death after she has married
you.
Don't lie about your financial con-
dition. 1t is very annoying to a bride
who has pictured for herself life OF
luxury in her ancestral halls to learn
too late that you expect her to ask q
bald-headed parent, who has been
uniformly kind to her, to take you
in out of the cold.
If you sit down on some molasses
candy that little Willie has left or
the chair, while wearing your new
summer trousers for the first time
smile sweetly and remark that you
don't mind sitting on molosses candy
at all, and that "boys will be boys
Reserve your true feelings for future
reference.
Don't be toosoft. Don'tsay, "Thest
little hands shall never do a stroke O
work when they are mine," anC
"You shall have nothing to do in om
home but to sit allday long and chirI
to the canaries," as if any sensible
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21

"There is nothing in the world that
shows the Unborn tendency of man
kind to run in a rut like the architec-
ture of the modern shirt" SO said a
young man oficonoclastic tendencies.
"For years mems vests have been
buttoned ALMOST up to the chin, and
the little piece Of shirt front that
would be left exposed has been cover
ed by a necktie. And yet men go on
wearing shirts with fronts down to
the waist starched and ironed till
they're as stiff as a boiler plate, and
they pay every week for getting two
or three Of these things carefully
polished. \ man might as well have
the back Of his vest laundried every
week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21

woman could be happy fooling away
time in that sort of style. A girl has
a fine retentive memory for the soft
things and silly promises Of court
ship, and occasionally, in after years,
when she is washing thedinner dishes
or patching the west end of your
trousers, she will remind you of
them in a cold, sarcastic tone of voice.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
LISTEN.

If anything unkind you hear
About some one you know, my dear,
Do not, l pray you, it repeat
When you that some one chance to meet,
For such news has leaden way
OF clouding DER sunny day.
But if you something pleasant hear
About some one you know, my dear,
Make haste-to make great haste 'twere
we'll
To her or him the same to tell;
For such news has golded way
OF lighting up cloudy day.
-HaTpe'S Bdzdr.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
THE SILVBR LINING.

A fisherman sat at his door one day,
Watching the clouds that, heavy and gray
Obscured the sunlight's shining.
And he said to Bright Eyes at his knee;
"Look yonder out in the West and see
The cloud with the silver lining"
think, when our skies are cold and gray,
And we vainly seek to find the way,
Some where the light is shining.
If we biavely resolve to do our part,
And bear our griefs with patient heart,
And free from all repining.
We shall be led to higher way,
To better work than we do today,
And find loves sunlight shining;
For truth of spirit and strength of soul
Will make the darkest cloud unroll
And show its silver lining.
Helen Keith.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
LIMEKILN CLUB.
Judge Smith is Treated to Coffee
Mill and Some Philosophic
Advice.

Detroit Free Press
"Will Judge Consecutive Smith
please step dis way?" asked Brother
Gardner as the meeting opened with
sixteenkerosene lamps shedding their
radiance over the hall.
THE Judge advanced in two-four
time, and the president continued;
"Judge Smith, you am about ter
leave us an take up yer home in a
distant State. You will not only car
ry wild you de bes' wishes oh cherry
member OBJ dis society, but you will
still preserve your membership. wild
us. In gwine off among strangers,
dar am some rules am maxims dat it
would be well to obsarve:
"While it am fashionable to eat
wild a fork, doan' let good piece OBJ
bacon slip fur want OBJ usin' yer knife.
"When you has foun' a butcher dat
will glib you credit, you has foun' an
enemy.
cit amt de amount OBJ wages you
arm, but it am de number Oh days
you am idle.
"Honest an industrious men needn't
worry about de number OBJ patent jail
locks.
ode man. who lights two candles to
think by am suah' tn want fourlights
to work by.
"De time spent in buildin' air cas-
ties would purvide de world wild ia
tiers at a cent a bushel.
"Honesty am de best policy, but il
am wise to wait an see what de od-
der Teller am gwine ter do.
"You can't cotch pork in a dice box
nor pay your taxes wild lottery tick.
cts dat didn't draw. -.
"Now, Brudder Smith, on beha'1
ob de members OBJ dis club l shall pre-
sent you wild dis coffee mill. It's in
trisick value is not great-only fifty.
cents-but you will prize de senti
ment which acktuated de givers. Dc
ole woman kin use it to grind coffee
or popcorn; an de chilun kin play
boss wild it am hurt nobody's feelin's
1t am allus wound up. It55T7s.. iferepar
ed fur cherry change OBJ de weather
1t nebber needs tunin' and de bellows
nebber gifts out oh order. Take it
Brudder Smith, an may luck anC
prosperity attend you"
The Judge attempted to voice hi
feelings, but it was a failure. Hi
chin quivered, lump gathered il
his throat, and scalding tears fell in
TO the hopper of the mill.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
THE LITTLE FLY.

Oh, the fiy's riser early
Nowadays,
And he makes the sleeper surly
With his lays;
He is very, veryfresh,
And he has an eye on flesh
To amaze.
He's most persistent fellow
Is the fly;
You may kick the bedstead mellow,
Or may try;
But you cannot brighten him,
He'll return with greater vim
By-and by.
Well he knows perfect sleeping,
From pretense,
And he knows, when he is creeping,
How immense,
Is your rage, but still he goes
Der the flesh that you expose
And through rents.
If he thought that you could strike him
With your fist,
Or if you were up just like him,
He'd desist;
For the names of lazy men
He has written with his pen
On his list. fta
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
Bookless Homes. ;

United States Paper-Maker.
We form judgements ofmen from
little things about their houses, of
which the owner, perhaps, never
thinks. Flowers about a rich mans
house may signify only that he has a
good gardener, or that he has refined
neighbors, and does what he sees
them do. But men are not accus-
toned to buy books unless they want
them. If, on visiting the dwelling
Of man of slender means, we find
that he contents himself with cheap
carpets and very plain furniture, in
order that he may buy books, herises
at once in our esteem. Books are not
made for furniture, but there is moth
ing else that so beautifully furnishes
house. The plainest row Of books
that cloth or paper ever cover is more
significant of refinement than. the
most acknowledgement etagere or
side-board.
Give us a house furnished with
books rather than costly furniture.
Both, if you can, but books at any
rate. To spend several days in a
friends house, and hunger for some
thing to read, while you are treading
on costly carpets, and sitting on lux
urious chairs, and sleeping upon
down, is as if one were bribing your
body for the sake Of cheating your
mind.
Books are the windows through
which the soul looks out. A house
without books is like a room without
windows. No man has a right to
bring up his children without sur.
rounding them with books, if he has
the means to buy them. 1t is q
wrong to his family. Children learn
to read by being in the presence Of
books. The love acknowledge comes
with reading, and grows upon it
And the love acknowledge, in a young
mind, is almost a warrant against the
inferior excitement of passion anC
vices.
Let us pity those poor rich mer
who live barrenly in great bookles;
houses. Let us congratulate thu
poor, that in our day books are 81
cheap that man may every yea
add hundred volumes to his library
for the low price of what his tobacco
and his beer would cost him. Among
the earliest ambition to be excited il
clerks, workmen, journeymen, and
indeed, among all that are struggling
up in life from nothing to something
is that of owing, and constantly add
ing to, a library of good books. 4
!. little library, growing larger ever.
year, is an honorable part of a youns
mans history. 1t is a mans duty t
buy books. A library is not a lux
ury, but one of the necessaries O
life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21

Never talk in your sleep. A Pal
mer young man who had made UP
his mind to propose to his girl the
next exening became so much occu-
pied with the question of how it was
to be done that he even talked about
it in his sleep. His roommate heard
it, and, calling on the girl the next
afternoon, proposed and was accepted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
."No," snappishly said the summer

NO." snappishly said the summer
clearinghouse keeper to Mrs. Gull
ture of Boston, who inquired as to
the healthfulness of the locality; "no,
we amt got up no typhoid germs, and
there amt been no call for 'em either.
Folks is wanting everything nova
days, and amt satisfied with clean
beds and plenty of what's good to
eat"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21

Men may talk about their love for
the old homestead, and women may
prattle about its memories being
wound around their hearts, but we
have noticed there is nothing clings
to it so closely as healthy mortgage.
1t never looses its interest in the old
glace.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21

or r9li0ve all manner
Lex Of pills. Find out
aAoct them, and you
80 :!always be thank
:, One pill a dose.
/; .gsons Pills contain
L3hing harmful, are
easy to take, and
,usa M innnrvau.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-08
CHAPTER XIII.
SURPRISE.

The play was s'Othellop 1t was farce
relative to properties and mounting Two
wings of the signboard style of art had to
serve all the scenic demands of the piece.
The dreadful belr' was the tocsin of the
Placer hotel, borrowed for the occasion, and
its tones being recognized by some of the
boarders drew from them the cry, Time
for Bangs hash The jealous Moor was
commented ON as the ''nigger,' and during
the entire performance was made a target
from the demonstrative portion of the
audience for a running fire of combined
criticism and admonition, not friendly in its
character, and evidently based on the sec
tionnl prejudices of those who, coming from
the south, looked with no favor on 'tniggerf'
for daring TO aspire to the hand of white
maiden Their chronological research had
never Disseminated between Moor and
Ethiopian. Iago was the favorite of the
house, more and more as the drama adj
vanced, and as he, playing on the Moor's
emotions made him more and moro miser-
able, one enthusiastic commentator bawled
out as encouragement: That's right sock
it to him.
l occupied with Broener one of the two
dingy recesses on either side of the stage, dig
nified by the name Of boxes and held at
$50 each for the night His keen apprecia-
ton of the part continually played by the
audience. his haarty relish of the total failure
to impress them with aught of the serious
ness Of the play, and his instant detection OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-08
ERS WIVES

DAUGHTERS, WIVES AMI
MOTHERS.-We emphatically guaran
tee DR.. ANARCHISTS CATHoLICoN, A FE
MALE REMEDY, to cure Female Diseases
such as Ovarian troubles, Inflammation
and liberation, Falling and Displace
ment or bearing down feeling, Irregular
tiles, Barrenness, Change of Life, Leu
corrhea, besides many weaknesse,
springing from the above like Headache
Bloating, Spinal weakness, Sleeplessnesl
Nervous debility, Palpitation of the
cart, &c For sale by Druggists
Prices $1.00 and $3.50 per Bottle. SenC
to DR.. j. B. Marchisi, Utica, N. Y, fol
pamphlet, free. For sale by FRED w
BRYAN, Druggist. 16y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-08
every iudicFolss point brought about by tA.

every iudicrous point brought ahcut BY the
misfit of the drama relative to the time tenn
per and character of nine-tenths of the look
ers on, made his society to ms equivalent to a
fine comedy played simultaneously with the
piece set before u.s.
In reality many of these rough fellows
were critics, in their way, of no mean order.
though themselves entirely unaware of it. |
think that their years of isolation from the
conventional life of the older settled locali-
ties from which they originally came, and
the lack of sham and pretence in the life they
now led, had quickened their minds to dis
criminate between what was natural and
what was artificial--what was acted with
real emotion and what was merely stilted
defamation, ms much of the piece before us
was on the part of the principal character
So, when lagos wife, who, it will be remeni-
bered, is but littleprominent in the first &C
ton of this drama, stigmatized her scheming
husband and wished for whip to scourge
such scoundrels through the world, the house
rose to her. "
had ceased to pay much attention to the
play, being more interested in tine motley and
tumultuous audience But the voice of this
actress seemed strangely familiar.
! regarded her closely, and my thought
said; That girl is wonderfully like Blanche
Seton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-08
n,aying the wife 10 Iaeo .

playing the wife TO Iago."'
Silently we pulled our cigars simultane.
ously for few seconds. A cigar is a great
relief TO a sthrobbing heart.n was never
/ conscious of much action Of such character
on the part of that organ, and use the phrase
as covering good deal of ground applicable
to these peculiar situations. / said:
"Wil you think I'm inquisitive if inquire
if you have known her longf
"Not at ALL | made her acquaintance q
few years ago in New York boarding house
kept by her aunt, whom she was visiting. j
met her, strangely enough, ON my recent trip
to San Francisco. She had Just come out by
the Isthmus with the company you saw.
recognized her ON tho stage in San Fran.
CISCO
sis Brown her real nameT
mo-
dared not ask the name. Broener 70
sumed after pause:
THAT girl puzzles me. l can't make her
out. Probably If could should not be 50
much attracted to her. find that mine L. a
nature always demanding to fathom--see
through-women, and ceasing to worship
them when seen through
felt then a CLEAN of comfort. II It was
Blanche Seton, more than hoped that Broe-
ner had no shallow depth to fathom. Yet
still feared him. He was TO me deep, diaboli-
cally deep, and powerful, too.
Perhaps you've met your match at last
ventured to say.
'Well, 1 hope I have need-a match.
Excuse me,n he added; s'I detest puns and
punsters. This was an accident. She's a
strong character self poised, self-reliant i'm
passioned on the outside with boiling depths
below, which no one has ever yet brought to
the surface-at least, judge so. She's miles
beyond the people she's travelling with They
see and know of her only as much as she
chooses to show-a tenth, perhaps only a
twentieth-only what they're able to see and
appreciate, or what she allows them to see
Good Judgment, that. No use in showing any
more cards than you want TO use-in any
game"
do you call hers game too?' asked
'As | look on life and people--yes. Yet
possibly with her, thus far. an unconscious
one as to motive What some cell nobility
of character, is so well expressed with her
that | am content to admire it without too
deeply analyzing it."
you fear, then, You might find the base
metal underneath the gildingF'
My boy, don't care to put myself on
that train of thought. If pursue an illu-
sion, want it ever TO remain one.n
forbore from asking if he knew her real
name Broener's indefinable manner said to
me, plain as words, Hands off,"
II shall go to Marysville next week. he
said after pause. "The company play
there ON the GOTH
SWELL thought to myself, as crept into
my blankets, ''Marysville love and mystery
on one side. Pratt, hatred and more mys-
terry for Bull Bar on the other. I seem to
be a fulcrum for events to teeter on"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-08

LOVED BY LADIES. Ladies love
delicate and delicious perfumes. In
Parker's Hair Ealsam they not only
satisfy this taste, but have an article
which arrest fallen hair, removes dand-
rutf. restores the original color and i'm
parts a beautiful gloss. softness and
life. Does not soil the linen, is not a
dyes cloanly and economical.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-08

BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE.-
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
STONE e. HAssELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-08

The best on earth, can truly be said
Of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a
sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all
other sores. Will positively cure piles,
letter and all skin eruptions. Try this
wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Only % cents
Sold by F. W. Bryan. 3Sml2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-08
SPECIAL READING NOTICES

FIFTY THOUSAND A YEAR.-To
be sure. You've "only got a cold;''
''only cough" BE all over it in a
few days. Don't worry about me. -
Well, we wont. But $4,000 people die
every year in the United States from
consumption. And every soul of them
began that way. Better stop it now
with Parker's Tonic. This remedy will
expel the cold at once