davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18

+ will be in my Office in Morris
again Nov. End to remain till further
d 1tice.
4st9s 5. W.<HARRrs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18

Cheap lands for sale IN ali
parts Of the UNITY, by L. a!
WELLINGTON
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18

The best seeder in the market for
sale by N. r. SPURK.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18

The prices of wheat in Morris to-
day are: No. l hard, S1.06; No. l
northern, 81 .01; No. northern, $.9S.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18

All kinds Of feed ground and KEEP
for sale at Farmers elevator. tt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18

Election stickers, prepared IN the
most comrenint and approved style, can
be had at Mas office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18

Farm produce taken on subscrip
tion accounts.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18
SUN 3 EAM S.

THURSDAY. Oct. Is, 1888. No. 49,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18
CLEVELAND and THURMAN.


Tie Sun will pint themost thruthfa', III
structive, impartial. and entertaining history
of the campaign Of 1883 lis ample resources
enable it 10 get all the facts, ard to present
them in incnmparably compact and interest
ing style: while a good natured philosophy
and a tolerant ,allt Of view in the minor
affairs of mankind do not check its earnest ness
III wor ing with all is heart for the ciuse o.
honest government, to be ensured by the
lasting prevalence of the political ideas held
by efferson, jackson and 'iilden.
The Sun has SIX, eight, twelve, sixteen and
twenty pages, as occasion requires, and Is
ahead of all competition in everything that
makes newspaper worth reading.
Daily, Ier month. ....... :. ........-so so
Daily, per year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
Nuluhf. pOi TSdI q w
Daily and SUNDAY, per year. ...........s 90
Daily and Sunday, Pr month. ..........c 20
Weekly Sun, one year. i 30
Address THE SUN, New York
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18
THE SUM-
THE AMpAlGN OF 1888.

The Great Democratic and Independent
Newspaper.
The Sun can a ford IT, be independent, for
Its Democracy is sound to the core.
That is Why Tie Sun, with the trnest
loyalty to Democratic principles and the
Democratic cause. is accustomed to spak out
its honest convictions with absolute fearless
ness ard in language that can be understood
Thus The Sun is the peoples Newspaper
From now until November brings the fri
umph of the United Democracy and The cleo
ton oil the Democracy 5 candidates
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18

chattel mortgage blanks at this
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18

In perus ing the pages OF this paper
be careful not to overlook the ad of
A. A. Stone & Co.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18
Dentistry.

Township verified accounts for sal.
at this office.
, 1888-02-02
The rempleton Test Run.

The importance TO the camp OF the
test run on the TempletOn quartz lies
Ia the value IL will give tn tho Pony
gulch district. the southern part of the
Occur d'Alene gold belt. Next to the
idaho, Golden Chest, and Occident
group on PIichard creek, it shows II
larger body Of quartz than any OF the
other mines, and the fact that it has
been proven II good milling proposi.
ton will strengthen the faith in the
neighboring locations, some of which
show mp finely under limited develoI =
ments, and materially aid in stimu.
lating owners to renewed exertions in
exploring their properties. II will be
remembered that w. III. Honeyman.
Of Portland. had bond on the Fay
Templeton last spring. but instead OF
taking it mp he endeavOred to palm
Of a stock scheme on The owners. This
was refused without consideration.
Subsequently Supt. Day, ( the Golden
King, entered into an arrangement
with the company, on behalf OF II Cal
IIOrnta party, to Ttuuce one tnOusunu
tons of quartz, but the California party
did not come to time and the company
dropped the mutter. AS the result
shows, the company has no cause to
regret the outcome OF the negotiations,
as they hold the mine without any
entanglements whatever, free 10 dis
pose Of it as they please or work it as
they desire.
There are a number of other mines
whose quartz is untested which might
become immediate producers il the
owners would only get "move on
them We might mention the Bis.
marck. Virginius, and Crown Point
all Of them near Murray, and all OF
them with large bodies Of quartz that
will pay. Then there are numerous
claims on Bald Mountain. whi III
could furnish test lots of quartz from
ten to twenty tons. The time is ut
hand for min, owners to seize the op.
portunity and do as the Templeion
frlks did find out whether Their
prospects contain milling PROPOSE
ton or not.--Murray Sun.
, 1888-02-02
Who Is He?

The following clipping from the
Tacoma Ledger will be of interest
to residents Of this city:
"ShOrtly after The holiday recess
an attorney from wide-awake SpO-
kane Falls appeared at Olympia, an
aSOwed candidate Tor The office of
attorney general, should the bill
creating the office pass. He made
his headquarters with the SUokaue
Falls crowd, and the night the bill
passed the council he>gave a dinner
I" the members, the judges of the
supreme court and others. The fol.
lowing day the bill passed the house.
and ,heensuing day motion Was cnr-
ried to make the reconsideration OF
the bill "A special order for this morn
ing. Since then the Spokane Falls
aspirant has been in hot wafer. The
motion to reconsider had something
Of complex cause ahd the woman
suffrage and capital removal aues.
tions entered into il. The would.
be attorney general from Spokane
openly asserted that he had the
hearty support of the supreme
bench, aud that had no littla eif.rt
Ia Il movement for Il reconsideration.
for he seemed To have too dead
sure "a Thug before The hill had
passed. Since then the tlipper little
secretary OF the governor, Mr..
Bausmnn, has become u full-fipge,l
candidate aud claims 10 have the
position 'cui'pered.' He does moi
:hink the tiIie would be TOO heavy
, 1888-02-02

Hunter u Moore. its owners, who are
m,eSing with gratifying results.
1t Is reported that one-half interest
In the Morni " mine, ut Mulhn, has
just been sold to Spokane parties for
$4,000
On theSt. Regis side OF the Bitter
Root Range considerable prospecting
has been dome for several years past.
Last yearstme inn ortant strikes were
made, which will be developed to some
extent the coming summer. This d s.
trict lies within The boundaries of Mon-
tana, ns does the antimony mines
near the Mountain House on the
Thompson Falls and Murray wagon
road.
II Is singular that something is not
done in the way of redu, ing the anti
mUny ORES Of this section. The mines
in the vicinity Uf the Mountain House
GARY ore averaging from forty to sixty
per cent in that metal. Anthony is
generally worth about double that of
lead per pound. A certain amount Of
impurities is allowed in the bullion, as
it is gauged by the English standard.
IL is not so expensive 10 erect IL
smelling plant for this metal as for
lead, and the only fuel needed in
smelling it is cordwood.
1t appears to me that fortune
awaits the man of means who would
secure this field and go to work IL
legitimate manner with experienced
workmen and mine and reduce this
mineral, which would be IL new in
Il in
wonderful mineral Montana
On Pine creek, Monking ton, on the
South Fofk, antimony ore is found in
great quantity. An energetic man.
Mr.. IL. s. Book, has control of the
mines. and it is not improbable that
this year he will solve the problem of
making the production of this ore in
the United States u success.
Gradually that almost unknown
-egion the st. Joe river country is be-
coming known asa mining section.
During the past season prospectors
have step by step pushed their way
into its ne...y impenetrable recesses
and brought back specimens of differ
ent minerals that will pay provided it
is found to exist in sufficient quanii-
ties.
Some winter camps are now estab-
lished ON the southern slope of the di-
vide between the South Fork and the
st. Joe, and development work is be-
ing done through the winter on several
claims.
The Clearwater, IL branch Of the st.
Joe, is an almost inaccessible country,
which will doubtless receive more at
tention this season than formerly. Be-
fore l left Murray / Was shown u
quantity of very fine gold in nuggets
and dust that was mined on the Clear.
water. Then there is the st. Mary's,
another stream which is practically
by the hardy prospector on
account of the heavy growth Of timber
and unde-brush.
The st. Joe, Clearwater aud st.
Mary's are easy OF access from Coeur
d'Alene lake by small boats and
canoes, but once on shore the dense
timber and underground impedes
rapid progress and renders prospects
ing extremely difficult.-Hele, Inde-
pendent. X. II. X.
, 1888-02-02

for him 10 carry, and he believes h
u just the man iur the pp-ii I'm.
Promptly NJ IL 1clmk this morning
Mr.. Case m,nv'd that he vote by
which ihr bill pissed be r.conSi'l-rsd. T.
Mr. IRWIN amended io table III. nio.
tim. and Speaker Clark offered a
substitute, thnt The reconsideration
by which the bill passed be iudeh.
nitely postponed, which WAS In Effect
similar to Mr.. Irwin's niutiOn. The
speakers motion WAS carried by vDie
Of IL to 10. AMI the Till thus only
needs the governors signature tO
become a law"
, 1888-02-02
MARKETS..

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.--Wheat quiet,
demand poor, holders offer freely.
Corn--dull, demand poor; New
Mixed Western, As lid per GENITAL.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Feb I.-Cattle receipts
1000; stronger and higher for choice.
Shipping steers $3 OO@$515; stockers
and feeders So I5@$3. SO; Texas steers
$1 75@$325.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. strong, as
low Mixed $5.00@$5 40 heavy 5000
$50; light $4.9O@$5.35.
Sheep-Rcceipts 1000. Market
steady. Fancy natives $1,000
1926; Western $4.50@$5 10; Texans
$2.S0@$3.9O
MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy, to "a; last loan
3; closed offered, 24@3.
Prime Mercantile Paper IS to-
Z.
Sterling Exchange--Stendy 4S35
for 90 daysblls; and 4,854 for de-
mand.
PRODUCE.
New YORK. Feb. 1.--Hops--Quiet
unchanged.
Sugar Dull nominal refined quiet
b; Centrifugal 96 standard A GIG,
refined dull granulated 7 1-16@74.
Cofee-Spot, fair, Rio, dull and
heavy. Options opened heavy and
lower; closed steady. Sales 1877 800
bags. Jan. 1890. to 1425; Feb. 1925 to
45; March IL to 1920; April Is
to 45; May 8 10 80; June 11.S5
to 1920; july, 3O@5O.
Wool-Dull and quiet, domestic
fleece % to 81 pulled 10 to SO; Texas
13 to %.
Copper-Steady, lake 1850
Lead-Dull, domestic $4.9O@9O
Tin-Firin, Straits $500
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New YORK, Feb. 1.--Closing quo
tations; United States fours registered
26s; do fours coupons, 2Gs; four one
half registered, sc; four one half cou.
pom, II.
, 1888-02-02
SCHOOL REPORT.
Standing OF Schools and Scholars
For the Month Of January.

Standing OF Schools and Scholars
For the Month Of January.
The following is tn report by grades
of the attendance and rolls Of honor
OF the Spokane Falls public schools 70
the mcn.h ending January 9th. The
rolls of honor include, in order of
rank, those scholars who have made
an average Of 80 per cent. or over in
scholarship, department. and attend
ance. Those marked with star (+)
or dagger (t), were neither absent nor
tardy:
Principals room-Enrol'ment so I;
average number belonging Sig; per-
centage of attendance S5.8.
Roll of Honor--Amata Cummings,
Inez Bringgold, Carrie Abel, Alic
Shanks, Chas Slightam.
Second Grade A class, Miss North
Enrolment 43; average number te-
longing 81 percentage OF attendance
81.
Roll of Honor--Olive Munson%,
Second Grade B class, and Third
Grade A class, Miss sGray--Enrollmen
go; average number belonging 81 per-
centage of attendance So
Third Grade II class, Miss Chad
bourne-Enrollment 81 average num-
Der belonging 81; percentage of at
tendance "a.
Roll Of HOnor-Estella Miles, Fan.
ME Masters0n, Grace Story, Annie
Edwards, Matte Overstreet.
Fourth Grade, A Glass, Miss Thune.
man-Enrollment. 20; average num-
ber belonging, 56; percentage of
attendance, 81.
Roll of Honor-Bessie Clayton*,
Arthur Cady*, Nellie Wells+. Ava
sweet. Lulu Armstrong, Rozella Bu-
cholz*.
Fourth Grade, B Class, Mrs. Dobson
35; average number
belonging. 21; percentage Of atte d.
ance, So.
kol Of Honor--Theresa Hofme, ter
Kate Madsen, Clement Haas, Bertha
Hughes, Purvis Mitchell, Elsa Staus.
Fifth Grade, A Glass. Miss Prentice,
Morning-EnrOllment, Al; average
belonging, 81; percentage of
81. Afternoon--Enro,l-
ment, 30; average number belonging,
10; percentage Of attendance, 96.
Fifth Grade, b Glass, Miss Rice,
M M@rning-Enrollment, So; average
number belonging, "A; percentage of
80.
Roll of Honor-Frank ClaIke*, Ar
thur Cowley*, Susie Bell. Marian
Kimball+, Rilla Sipe*, Alta Browne.
AfternOon-Enrollment 40, average
number belonging 81, percenta @ of |
SO. Roll of honor-Ethel |
French~, Joanne Olsen, Josie Olsen.
North Side School, Mrs. Mills-En-
'ollment "a, average number belong.
ng 33.S. percentage Of attendance 80 |.
Miss Good-Enrollment6 66, average
,umber belonging 40, percentage of
81. Roll of honor, Fourth
Leib, Isaac Sebring. EN-
ma Peterson, Ada Harris, Meta Nell
ont, Riley Kalbfeisch, Harry Salyer#.
Fifth Grade-Edwin Thompson, Clyde
Carbert*.
Recapitulatior Total enrolment
'CS, total average number belonging
81, percentage Of attendance on to-
als 80.
, 1888-02-02
Soothes and Heals.

SANTA Able, soothcs and heals the
membranes Of the throat and lungs. when
poisoned and inflamed hy disease. 1t pre-
vents night sweats and tighteness across the
chest, cures coughs. Group, asthma, colds,
bronchitis, pneumonia. whoopins- cough
aud all other throat and lung troubles. No
other medicine Is so successful in curing
nasal catarrh ~ CALIFORNIA CAT-.R--
CURE. The enormous and increasing do
Iand for these standard California ie,ne-
dies confirm their merits. Sold and ahso-
Iutely guaranteed by Chas McNab ut 81 .
package. Three for So 90.
, 1888-02-02
THE cOEUR D'ALENE MINES.
Sal Q OF Various Properties on the
Idaho Side-Fine Discoveries
on the St. Regis. In Missoula
County.

County.
SPOKANE FALLS, Jan, 2o.-The vel
come Chinook has arrived and the
snow is fast disappearing, which is
quite a change from the frigid weather
Of one short week ago. The altitude
of this city is only 1900 ieet and the
climate is very similar to that of east
ern states.
Already the mining man and pros
pector who came to the city to winter
is beginning to grow restless and
longs for the first warm breath of
spring, when he can HE himself away
to the mountains where freedom is
enjoyed and the society rules and con-
ventionalities Of the town are left be-
hind.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the different mining districts sur.
rounding this city, and great will be
the exodus towards them when the
grass begins to peep through the snow.
There are two mining dis ricts contigu-
GUS to Spokane that labor under the
disadvantage of being partly covered
with an Indian reservation, these of
Colville and Occur d'Alene. A strong
effort is being made this term of con.
gress to have the former thrown open
so that mi,lers can go OH the lands
and t Ike up claims. / hear nothing
about any renewed exert;ons to have
the mineral lands Of the Occur d d'Alene
reservation restored to the government
domain. We're these mineral bearing
mountains taken from the aborigine.
to whom they are not particle of
use, and given to the white men the
benefit to Spokane and other places
would be incalculable.
Considerable activity is being dis
played.in the South Fork DESPITE the
severe weather and the impossibility
of shipping ores until navigation
opens.
The Republican fraction near the
Bunker Hill embracing $40 feet of that
vein has passed into the hands of
Spokane company. The Argentine
in Bonanza suclh, ,.ahout eight miles up
the South Fork. above Wurdner juno
tion was recently purchased by Port
land company.
Several other sales to Spokane and
Portland parties have been made ON
the South Fork and tributaries since
winter set in. which goes TO show that
silver lead property is in demand.
IL is anticipated that Mullan will be
a lively camp the coming summer.
1t is quite probable that the great
Hunter mine VIII be worked to ITS
fullest extent nnd thu. the concentrate
!ug works viii be built 1; is some-
thins singular that such II wealthy
corporation would allow spch ~ mine
to lie idle. But they are probably
awaiting a near approach of the rail.
road before they bring their machin.
cry. The Wanda, an extension Of the
Hunter. is being worked by Messrs.
, 1888-02-02

wits adopted calling ON the commits
sinners ri agriculture for reports made
by Professor SwrnsOn ON sugar
making
Dullh in,rod,rrd bills (Which we're
refrrr,U ~ 'sta' lish the Suudance
land 'lI'trlo' ~ W,'nin,. an lnulhor-
izing tn" ha't"- "l 'chuul and univer-
SHY lauds in vuming
Aui,uru,i
, 1888-02-02
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

BosroN, Jan. 3l.--Closing prices :
Atchison Il Topeka first sevens -,
domestic land grant .evens blank, do
mestic railroad 05s Burlington e. Quin-
cy 120, Mexican Central common LA.
Domestic bond scrip blank, domestic
first mortgage bonds 66J.
, 1888-02-02

a wAsH'OUr IN the Spokane d
Idaho branch yesterday inttrfpretl
with the running of trains. Main
line and branches alike prom pise 10
he badly demoralized by the vast
Quantities of water that are now
turning creeks into rivers and tiny
mountain streams into torrents,
, 1888-02-02
Eurek ka.

The motto of California means. l have
found IL. Only in that land of sunshine,
grape bloom and ripei,, and attain their
highest perfection In mid-winter, are the
herbs and gun fp,,nd, that are used in that
pleasant "medy all throat aud lung
troubles
, 1888-02-02

THE Governor made most ex.
cel'en' selection when he appointed
Mes-rs. ID. NJ Drumheller, Stanley
llallett andW. Cnbb as ~ ccnn,is.
zion to lM'ai" and let the building ~
the new insane asylum at Medical
Lake.
, 1888-02-02
A Good Stock on Hand.

r OsT--Two bright bay hOrs's, one heavy
~ built and other lighter, weighing about
900 each The latter branded with the letter
N on the shoulder. Both had haliers ON With
out strap@. suitable reward offered for their
return or for information leading 10 their re-
cOvcry, by g. X. BURNS, corner Howard and
Fifth streets l3l-tfx-W
, 1888-02-02

though extr me difference nom last
evenings prices is but ] pcr cent.
Governments dull but firm.
Petroleum opened steady Mt 90q,
closed weak at 500, hiuhest, 9la, low
est, S99. Sales, 2,447 900 borrvls.
, 1888-02-02
STOCK MARKET.

SIUCh MANKET.
New YoRH, Feb. l--Stocks dull.
demand light and offerings same,
openin dull and heavy, then c,lme a
recovery. hI; only OF small fractions
The result oI re days business is tn
the active list is irreg ulally Change
, 1888-02-02

nChtrf of PNice Wtrr n his haer
fur the last two or thra,. d,vS hut
, 1888-02-02

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-Wheat quiet,
demand poor, holders offer freely.
Corn--dull, demand poor; New
Mixed Western, As lid per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Eiectric i.iyl,t Gon,panx.

At q recent meeting Of the Los An
geles Electric Light Company the fol-
lowing directors were elected: o. W.
Childs, I. VI. Hellman, Abe Haas, G.
FL. Howland and William Lacy.
From this board officers were elected
as follows: President, O. w. Childs
Vice President, A. Haas; General
Manager, C. Fl. Rowland, and Secre-
tary, W. r. Blackman. At the meet
ing 1t was decided to extend the plant
and to put in new machinery to meet
the demand, which has grown to
enormous proportions. The additional
machinery will require the expendl-
ture OF $l50,000. The new cars TO-,
the Pico- street Electric Railway have
arrived, but it is not likely that they
will be put in operation until the wires
have been stretched to the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe depot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Criminal Notes.

G. T. Aistrop was taken to the
police station by Officer Fowler for
medical treatment.
Vim. Sherdon and Charles Morgan
were arrested on Alameda street by
Officer Harris for petit larceny.
G. III. Whittier and James Denman
were arrested on Los Angeles street by
Officers Anble and Mckenzie on a
charge Of vagrancy.
J. D. Westervelt, No. Is South
Main street, had valuable sealskin
cloak about forty-one inches long, and
an overcoat stolen yesterday.
An Englishman named J. Came
ford Copmbs was taken to the police
station by Mr.. +. M. Shaw, who
stated that Coombs was insane.
John Clark was arrested yesterday
on San Fernando street by Officer
Ribblc, on charge of suspicion o.
being connected with the stealing o.
some silverware ON New Years eve
A "Seth Thomas" clock was founc
yesterday afternoon by Capt. Fletcher
on the rear platform of Brown & Eos
ter's hardware store, on Mott alley
It is at the police station, and can bt
had on description.
Geo. Baker, John O'Shea and Geo
T. Crane were arrested last week OF
Alameda street by Officers Gates anc
Palmore. The trio were in possessio'
OF coat and pair Of top-boots, ant
could not give q satisfactory as Il
where they got them, and were con
| sequently locked up on susnlclOn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
A SUSPICIOUS DEATH.
A LSttIe BOY left without Pa
rcnlhs

Il. u. Cole, q ticket broker having
an Office with Hart q Stear, on Fifth
street, san Diego, complained to his
landlady OF having a pain his back
last Friday. The following day he
called on DR.. Docking, who pre-
scribed for him. On Tuesday after
noon at II so O'Clock he died. The
cause Of death was given out as rheu-
matte govt. Mr.. Witherby, the un
dertaker, prepared the body for
burial, and he was buried the same
day between 5 and 6P. NJ. Cole was
about 10 years of age and has little
son s years of age, who is in the
charge of Mrs. E. J. Geddes, No. 5
Walnut avenue, Los Angeles. The
undertaken stated that the reason OF
his quick burial was that the morgue
was full and the man seemed TO have
no friends, therefore permit was
obtained and he was buried in the
potter's field. There was no property
on his person except a plain gold
ring. A HERALD reporter saw Mrs.
Geddes yesterday at ernOon, and the
lady stated that she has had the little
boy in charge for several months and
showed the reporter the last letter
she received from Mr.. Cole. This
letter referred to the boy
and informed Mrs. Geddes that
she was to spare no expense in his
welfare. The day after the death a
gentleman called on Mrs. Geddes and
told her that Mr.. Cole was dead and
that two ladies wanted to take charge
of the little boy at San Diego. He
would not give his name, but stated
that he was in the real estate bust
ness. He broke the news to the
child, who wept bitterly and said that
he dreamed that morning that his
father was killed, and Mrs. Geddes
stated that the boy had been very un.
easy all the morning and he had told
her he believed his father was dead.
Mrs. Geddes further stated that when
ever Mr.. Cole visited the child he paid
her for her trouble and always wore a
fine gold watch and seemed in good
financial circumstances. He once,
when contemplating visit to New
York, in the case Of any accident
happening to him gave the following
address to Mrs. Geddes, "Miss Lucy
0. Thatcher. Aston, Mass"
Mrs. Geddes does not know what
to do with the little boy and does not
know who to write to, as the de-
ceased's friends are unknown to her.
She believes that MIR. Coles wife died
at San Pedro.