davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

Borrowed garments seldom ft WE'LL nor do
bogus remedies cure successfully The real
cure for coughs and colds is DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Why sit doubled up like an old man, my
boy! What's rheumatism Take the gooG
the gods provide thee and send twenty-five
cents around the corner for a bottle of Sal
walton Oil and you'll ride your Bicycle to-
morrow"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

Amanda Montgomery and Gus Wineman
and killed. The young couple was out fol
an evening stroll, and in stepping off tn.
track to avoid train, they were run dowI
by another train coming in the opposite di
rectiOn
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave themCastoria
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

and commander of the governor generals
body guard, in speech calls upon Cana
dams to prepare to fight the United States,
insisting that Grover Cleveland Is trying to
provoke Cadada to war.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08
MOxie.

Old men use Moxie the year round to KEEP
their nervous system strong enough to sup
port the functions of their body, and mend
up the break down of long business life
The young city bloods to remove the effects
from liquors and night of dissipation. A
tumbler full will break recent intoxication
in an hour, with no i'll effects OF stimulation
c. NJ Clay, grandson of Henry Clay, was
released from the detectives room at the
jail at Alexandria, Va. He had been placed
there under the nonresident debtors law
for non-payment of $50 due Clarence French
OfAlexundria
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

Faithfulness is necessary in all kinds of " ork
Especially is it necessary, in treating a cold
to procure the best remedy, which is Aliens
Lung Balsam, aud take it faithfully accord
ing to directions and it will cure cold every
time and prevent fatal results. Sold by al
druggists.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

An explosion of hot metal occurred at the
Sable Iron Works, Zeug & Company at Pitts
burg, Pa, killing workman, George Smith,
aged 20 years, and fatally burning Joseph
Klein, aged so years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

In 1850 Browns Bronchial Troches'' were
introduced, and their success as q cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

A cablegrar1 from Port-au-Prince announ.
ces the capture by tho Haytien man-of-war
Toussaint Louverture, Of Cape Haytien, OF
the British schooner Alta, which left New
York about the 10th inst, with heavy car
go of arms and ammunition. The Alta
cleared for AntWerp
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

Another Yankee man-of-war has been or
dered to Hayti.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08
. TO AND r RCM
THE NORTHWEST

! TICKET OFFICES.
CHICAGO-2O5 Clark Street.
" Depot, Cor. Polk st. & 5th Ave
Il " Palmer House.
/" Grand Pacific Hotel.
Sc fremont House.
MILWAUKEE-S95 Broadway.
+" New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-173 East Third Street.
I" Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-19N icollet House Block.
/" Union Depot.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

Consumption, Scrofrula, General Debility
Wasting Diseases of Children. Chronic Coughs
and Bronchitis, can be cured by the use OF
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites. Prominent physicians use
1t and testify to it's great value. Please read
the following: IL used Scott's Emulsion for
an obstinate Cough with Hemorrhage, Loss
of Appetite, Emaciation, seeplessness, &c.
All of these have now left and believe your
Emulsion has saved case of well developed
Consumption."-T ]. Findley, M. d., Lone
Star, Texas.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

Hon. Michael Henry Herbert will succeed
Lord Sackyille- West.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

Six men were killed by Pennsylvania cy
clone
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

When travelling every one should con-
slider well the questions of economy,
comfort, safety and speed. these questions
being ofthe same Importance in ajourney
of an hour as in one of several days ride.
An examination of the map will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in
=: =: s; +:
Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent of the Company: or the Gen
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are few of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST.. CLOUD, sAuK CENTRE, FERGUS FALLS,
CRooxsroN, ST. VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
PAyNEsy1LIE, MORRIS, APPLETON AND
BREckESnIDGE, MINI. WATERFOWL. ABER-
DEEM, ELLENDALE, WAHPEToN, FARGO,
GRAND FORKS, GRAFTON. Devils LAKE,
Borr1NEAu AND BuFoRD, DAKOTA; GLAs
COW, DAWES FIT. BELKNAP), AssINNlDo1NE
1T. BENTON, GREAT FALLS, HELENA AMI
LUTTE, MONTANA; WISNIPEo, MANITOBA,
AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Parties seeking farms or business loca
tons will find unusual opportunities fo11
both on this line in Northern Dakota AND
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices ano
on favorable terms 2 ,000, 600 acres OF ex
cellent farming, grazing and timber lands
For maps and otheri information address
J. BookwALrER, c. H. WARREN,
Land Commissioner, Gen'l Pass. Age
ST. PAUL, MINI.
A. MARVEL, w. s. ALEXANDER,
Gen'l MANAGER. Gen'lTraf6c Manager
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08
WORTH KNOWING.

The worst Scald or Burn can be cured with.
out q scar if Coles CarbOlfsalve is prompt
ly used. 1t instantly stops the pain. Sold by
NruYrists at Is and 80 cents
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

At the assize court at Winnipeg the case OF
Mack Halves, st. Paul merchant charged
with forgery, was taken up. The jury re-
turned verdict Of "Not guilty"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-08

fINHE MOST DISTRESSING FORMS OF SKIN
l. and scalp diseases, with loss of hair. from
infancy to old age, speedily. economically and
permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
when all other remedies and methods fail.
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA
from it, externally. and CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
the new Blood Purifier, internally. cure every
form OF skin and blood disease, from pimples to
scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuT1cuRA. 5Oc SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared by the POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON, MASS.
Send ior How to Cure Skin Diseases"
~ Pimples, blackheads. chapped and oily "a
81 skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. "a
- Relief in one minute, for all pains and
~ weakness, in CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAs.
- TER. the only pain-killin9 plaster 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
More Vanity Than VS..

New York Graphic.
They stopped in front of q windowful
of beautiful costumes and wraps. There
were light wraps and heavy wraps,
wraps modest and neat, and wraps and
gowns fit for princeSSeS, If prihceSses
were as beautiful and dressed as well
as they do in fairy tales. A striking
display of women'S finery. 1t was a
discussion of ways and means between
husband and wife, and | overheard it.
You see," said she in the most seduc-
lively impartial tones, Il must have it
with silver-gray fox for trimming.
Your sister wants Silver-gray fox trim
ming, and her complexion is not good
enough for her to wear it, and what's
the use of my having better one If L
don't get some and wear it under
her noSe?" she concluded with an
air OF appealing to reason. You might
go without that new dinner dress and
get it." he suggested obviously. And
disgrace you BY going out in that old
yellow rag again? Never, Henry; L un-
derStand my duties as your wife bettOr. y
And she turned up a Sweetly devoted
glance. / moved little nearer, liking
my eye with business expression on
brown velvet gown as if L were cOntem-
plating making my wife Christmas
present of it, for wanted to hear the
conclusion of the matter. "Fll tell you
what it is, Henry" she said, as she
slipped her hand in his arm, Il don't
mind your old overcoat as much as /
did; it is the most becoming thing you
ever had, anyway, and I'll get some
braid and bind it freshly for you my
self, and then you can get me the cloak
with the fur trimming you like so much
without mountaineering yourself at
all -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
FrillS of the Fashion.

LadleS at tile opera wear diamond
pins or gold ornaments in their hair.
and no aigrettes or feathers.
A cosmopolitan rather than polite
young man thinks that American
women might dress their hair with a
little more care.
Tiger skin wraps and whole fronts of
dresses made of the same skin are In
dulged in by some ultra-fashionable
ladies.
Evening dresses for very young ladies
are made of plain white muslin. They
have very full sleeves and knots of rib
bOns on the shoulders.
Strange that ''arcticS" which button
up on the side are not fashionable with
New York young ladies. Boston girls
wear rubber boots in bad weather.
Mrs. Grundy desires to be told wheth-
er it is proper to wear bonnetS to lunch
con parties or not. Seeing ladies with
and without them is rather confusing.
Boston etiquette dictates that the lady
for whom luncheon party is given
must take leave of her hostess before
the other ladies may take their de-
parture.
Why would not tea-gowns be pretty
made like the dresses Miss Robe wears
in Anarchy" A graceful and will
Lowry form is seen to advantage in this
Directoire gown.
Gray is notice ably fashionable color
for theater dresses. Steel is used for
trimming them. Bonnets of the same
color, without strings, complete the cos
tune.
DressmakerS in Paris think that long
wasted dresses are more stylish than
Short-waisted ones. English dressmak-
erS think the contrary, and American
ones choose between the two.
The proper thing to do when your up
stairs girl tells you that she wishes to
receive calls on New Years day is to
say, Certainly, shall not be at home
and you may use my drawing room.
Boston young ladies give themselves
topic for conversation each winter.
Year before last it was the Emergency
Lecture" Last year it was Russian
Literature" This yearit will be eng
fish acting in the fifth century,"
The SaleSwoman at the book counter
in popular dry goods store was asked
if she had any of Victor Hugo's works.
She replied: ''She was sure she had Les
Miserables'. and possibly "a Day on the
Rhine but about others she didn't
know
1t is pity that ladies who sit in the
orchestra stalls at the opera do not know
how to dress. Some with bonnets and
some without produces an ungainly
sight. 1t would be unspeakably better
ii bonnets were abolished. Let it at
least be one thing or the other.
Among sachets, which have been the
popular things to give to ladies Oh
Christmas, there are those made of
surah silk handkerchiefs, hemstitched.
Powdered orris root is put on some cot
ton in tile middle of the handkerchief,
and then the four corners tied together
in bunch with pretty ribbons. A bit
of lace adds to their beauty and rich
| ness.
| equally in favor.
Russian styles are in favor, and there
| is rage for furs.
The new laundry lists on celluloid are
pretty for holiday gifts.
Wings and quilts are the favorite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
Winter Sunshine.
Harper'S Bazaar.

HafpcrS Bazaar.
The girls of family have it in their
power at all times to do a great deal of
work in behalf of the male members of
the household. With the parlor or sit
ting-room made tasteful and CHEEKY, as
girls can make room, even when
forced to depend upon themselves for
means, with pleasant people coming in
coming in because the place is bright
and attractive and the people are no
less so-with perfect good nature pre-
served among them, no matter what
happens to upset the temper, and there
fore the absolute prohibition of wrang-
ling or of excited argument. and with
as much music as may be had, with a
little amusing reading, happy, merry
talk, games of one sort and another, eff
forts being made to have the newest and
those most likely to attract the brothers,
according to their idiosyncrasies-with
all this, and more that will suggest
itself to those girls who are in earnest
about it, the house may be made by them
place in which the brothers shall look
forward to spending the evening with
nearly as much qualification as that
with which lovers look for the hour that
shall find them together; and all the
more if the girl who has lover does
not count out her brother as super
numerary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
Could Not Tell a Lie.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
1t is not often that a tramp or heggat
is allowed to stray into any of the big
hot els. There is a chief bOuncer in
each one who promptly elects solicitors
of aims. Under cover of the great
crowds which were incident TO the Re-
publican club convention the beggarS
occasionally managed to elude the vigil
lance Of the bOgncerS. Such was the
case with young man i'll the Fifth
Avenue hotel one night, whose ingenu-
BUSINESS in asking for money brought
him shower of dimes and quarters
from men who disbelieved his tale but
admired the beggar's tact and address:
L am just out of prison, gentlemen"
said the Young fellow. Il have been
six weeks in New York trying to get
work, and want money enough TO get
home to Philadelphia. Won't you chip
in, gentlemen?'
''Why do you let us know that you
are jail-bird?" asked one of the
crowd.
because, gentlemen, 1 cannot tell
lie.''
The crowd laughed, and the ques-
toner again asked: For what were
you sent up?"
''False pretenses." was the reply.
1t was moment only until the crowd
saw the point. There was an uproar of
laughter, and the fellow had two or
three dollars in silver in his pocket as
he walked away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
THIRTEEN BLUNDERS,

To yield to immaterial trifles.
TO look for perfection in our own ac-
tons.
TO endeavor to mould all positions
alike.
To expect uniformity of opinion in
this world.
To measure the enjoyment of others
by your own.
To expect to be able to understand
everything.
To believe only what our finite minds
can grasp.
To look for judgment and experience
in youth.
Not to make allowances for the in
frmitieS of others.
To worry ourselves and others with
what cannot he remedied.
TO consider everything impossible
that we cannot perform.
Not to alleviate all that needs allevi-
ating as far as lies in our power.
1t is grand mistake to set IN your
own standard of right and wrong, and
judge people accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

Of boyhood and Of girlh0od break In
upon the sweet mOnOtOny of childhood.
That desire to s'make collection"
which rs present in every human breast,
makes its first appearance in connection
with these picture scrap-bOoks. Before
that each toy was broken and carelessly
thrown aside, and the work of yester-
day had no part in the morrow. But in
the saving OF pretty pictures dawns the
impulse that later on impels a girl to
spend half month in pressing autumn
leaves, or as a young lady to spend half
a year III collecting cloth scraps in the
roll on the boy will give up the pictures
possibly for an assortment of marbles
or tops, then probably of geological
specimens, and then, all then, of scent
ed letters tied In pretty ribbons.
The beginning of such widely dis
tributed inclination must necessarily
have its wants supplied, and to meet
this demand for pictures regular bust
ness has been developed of late years.
The trade used to be quite extensive,
and rival houses showee much activity
In endeavOring to place the finest decal-
cOmanieS on the market. But the free
distribution of advertising cards which
has increased so largely the last few
years has done much to divert youthful
attention, and now dealers in the ''regu-
lar" pictures lament the decadence of
the trade, and say it is rapidly falling
away.
The use of plain scrap-bOoks has been
found to be of great advantage in the
schools. Years ago the scholars were
asked to bring to the schools clippings
of whatever they read in the papers
pertaining to the study they were then
pursuing. The little folk gladly re-
spOnded. and now there isn't part OF
the habitable globe that is not fully d :
scribed in these scrap-boOks, which
have been thoroughly and carefully in
dpYa1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
Brides Who Perch in Trees.

bIdckNOOu =.
Among the Lolos of Western China it
is customary for the bride on the we'd
ding morning to perch hersAl If on the
highest branch of large tres, while
the elder female members of her family
cluster on the lower limbs, armed with
sticks. When all are duly stationed
the bridegroom chambers up the tree,
asSailed on all sides by blows, pushes
and pinchSS from the dowagers, and it
is not until he has broken through their
fence and captured the bride that he is
allowed to carry her off. Similar diff
cultieS aSSail the bridegroom among the
Mongolian Koraks, who are in the
habit of celebrating their mar
riages in large tents, divided into nu-
merOus separate but communicating
apartments. At given signal, as soon
as the guests are assembled, the bride
starts Off through the compartments fol-
lowed by her w00er. while the women
of the encampment throw every posi-
BILE impeachment in his way, tripping up
his unwary feet, holding down the cur
tains to prevent his passage and apply
ing willow and alder switches unmerci-
fully as he stOOpS to raise them. AS
with the maiden on the horse and the
virgin on the tree-top, the Korak bride
is invariably captured, however much
the possibilities of escape may be in her
favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
HooD.s SARsAPAR!LLA

Is carefully prepared extract Of the best remedies
of the vegetable kingdom known to medical SCI
ence as Alternatives, Blood Purifiers, Diuretics and
TonicS such as Sarsapara. Yellow Dock. Stillingia
Dandelion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake Wild Cherry
Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A
medicine. like anything else. can be fairly judged
only by its results. We point with satisfaction to the
glorious record Hoods Sarsaparila has entered for
itself upon the hearts of thousands of people in New
England who have personally indirectly been re-
heved Of terrible suffering which all other remedies
failed to reach.
Messrs. c. I. Hood Co.: Gents-Please send ma
by express two bottles Hoods SaTsaparia and few
Cook Books for distribution. Your preparation has
worked wonders in the case OF my wife, who has
been troubled with sick headache and bliousneSs for
years. She only took onehalf teaspoonful at dose
and has not been well for five years now. Shd
found that within week after takngit she felt very
much better and is now entirely free from those Sc
we're headaches. She has not taken any of any ac-
count since last spring. and what little she had is lent
TO do others good and we must have it in the house
Yours truly, HOMER Il. NASH, PittSfield, Mass.
c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
Price 81, six for S. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
PETS OF SCOTLAND YARD.

English Prodigal Sons, But Not
the Kind Spoken of in Script
ure.
If you were to go to Charing Cross or
Victoria station Friday or Saturday
evening, says writer in the Echo, YOU
would witness the return of En-
glands prodigal sons-that is to
say, her impenitent, hardened, rascally
prodigalS, who return home every
year to spend Christmas, but who have
no intention of turning over a new leaf
and leading virtuous, honest lives. L do
not mean to say that you could tell
which of all the men and women ('sgen-
tlemen and ladies" is. 1 believe, the
right expression) were the prodigals.
They carry rugs Oh their arms and little
bags in their hands, and look for all the
world as though they were as good
and pure in life and thought as
any one in the train from which they
descend. And only one person, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

for the exps ment were of the
simplest kind, easily within the reach
of any of the boys or girls who may
wish to try it during the long winter
evenings. Two large books and pane
of glss', say 10x12 incht S in size, come
first. The ends of the gloss are put ''e
tween the leaves of the boo g, o as to
bring the glass about one slld one-g.,..
ter inches above the top OF the table.
Then take tissue paper an cut out any
figures that may prompt not to be over
one inch or one and One-eighth inches
in length. These figures are to be laid
upon the table under the glass, and the
experiment is ready to be put into prac-
teal operation. The next step is to
take a silk handkerchief and rub the
top of the glass with quick, circular
motion. The result is to bring the fig
ures into active life, their antics being
amusing beyond description. Be care
full not to touch the glass with the hand
or finger during the movement of the
figures, for it will stop them at once. A
good idea of the working of the expert
ment is shown by the preceding pict-
ure. it being from sketch of the young
lady as she illustrated it;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
The Inconsistency of Womankind.

A woman jumps on chair, holds her
petticoatS around her legs and yells like
a small cyclone at the sight of a mouse.
But she runs up three flights of stairs
in burning building to rescue another
woman's baby. She's afraid of book
agent in broad daylight, yet pistol in
hand follows up burglar at midnight.
She covers when the furniture creaks,
and is liOneSs if a drunken man as
saults the front door. She tells tales
out of school, yet is the first to do a
kindness to woman she has talked
about. She steals car ride with a
crystal conscience if the conductor for
gets her fare, and then opens her purse
to its widest to help man out of cor
her. She haggles at the remnant cOun-
ter for herself, and then triples the
money on fiannels for her washer
woman'S sick boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

fonnd to be selfish and cowardly one.
This is about the ease when analysed:
Il can't afford to make this present;
it will pinch me financially to do so.
But neither can afford not to do it.
having the extreme satisfaction of being
thought to be as liberal as Mr.. and Mrs.
Blank. This gift-making is a terrible
intiiction. but one can't ignore it."
There is no heart in such gift, and
no sense. Where one has circle of
several hundred friends, the question of
expense for the carrying out of this Gus
tom becomes serious for every one
whose income is limited. A reform
could be inaugerated if every one about
to be married would send out with the
invitation this word: mo presents re-
ceiyed:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
A Queenly Cloak of Plush.

A Queenly cloak of black plush is
richly trimmed with superb designs in
cord passementerie, jetted. Pyramids
of these pieces surround the entire
skirt, reaching up back of the neck,
forming epauletS and trimming to the
wide flowing sleeves. The bottom of
the garment, the sleeves and neck are
bordered with black lynx fur. A ma
hogany plush is lined with quilted satin.
same shade, and richly trimmed with
black cord passementerie and bordered
with black fur. 1t is superb garment
offered at a low price.