davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
Her Fortune tyilIed to Two Dogs.

The most extraordin airy will ever made
was probated here yesterday. Mrs.
Mary Ann Schaub, an aged German
lady who has lived in Nashville for the
past sixty years, died at her home in the
northern suburbs of the city, where she
has lived for nearly half century. She
had no kin in the world of whom any
one knows, and had surrounded herself
by number of dogs and cats. She had
accumulated handsome property, val
ned at about $4,000, and this she leaves
in trust for two of her favorite dogs
The animals are of the commonest
breed.
She provides that sufficient sum shall
be reserved from her personally to main
tain these dcgs in comfort as long as
they live, zond especially orders one bed
and clothing for their occupancy. A
young lady whom size adopted is made
secondary beneficiary. upon the condi-
ton that she will live in the house and
care for the dogs for period of eight
years. If at thee of this time her
task has been dutifully performed she
shall come into possession of the entire
property. Nashville Tenn.) Cor. Dem
yer Republican. ....s
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
A Wonderful PoMe-.

Grand Reporter J. w. Jacobs, of the
Knights of Honor of Indiana, is the pos
SCISSOR Of singular ;power. By some o.
cult process he can stop the bleeding Of
even dangerous wounds, and he has FIRE.
quentIy been'called upon in cases where
physicians seemed .pewerless. All that
he requires is to know the exact location
of the patient, and, tlioughlhe be several
miles distant, the bleeding will cease.
He never accepts any pay. nor does he
want notoriety. Mr. Jacobs says it Ia
not necessary that the patient believe in
the healing power. lie learnediit when
10y from his sister-in-law, but has never
taught it to any one else.-Indianapoiis
News
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES,
Minneapolis Exposition and Minnesota State
Fair, via Northern Pacific r. r.

Excursion tickets will be sold to
Minneapolis and return for the expo
sition on the following dates at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
to return to destination until Monday
following date of sale.
Aug. oath, 9th, Goth and 31st- And
Sept. Sd, 9Th, 18th, 10Th, 2lst, oath,
10Th and 28th. Every day from Sept.
9Th to l4th. inclusive. Tickets will
be sold either to st. Paul or Mime
apolis ut one fair for the round trip,
good to return to destination one day
after being stamped at st. Paul or
Minneapolis but not later than Sept.
10th.
On account of the Minnesota ;State
Fair. Tickets will be sold for either
St. Paul or Minneapolis and return,
every day on Sept. 9th TO the l4th,
inclusive, good to return one day
after being stamped at st. Paul or
Minneapolis, but not later than Sept.
10Th.
All exposition and State Fair tickets
will include admission at twenty five
cents each for the Exposition and
fifty cents each for the State Fair,
which will be added to the Railroad
/ rates.
For rates inquire of your ticket agent
Mp. II. r.. 424t
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
WI Default having been made in the ray
ment OF two hundred and ninety six dollars
and tlIiIty cents (S296:30) which is due at the
date here Of upon a certain Mortgage, duly
executed and deliver ed by Patrick A. McCar-
thy and Maggie 7. Mccarthy, his wife. to
franklin Tolies, bearing date the first day Of
January AID. 1886, and duly recorded in the
office of the Register of deeds in and for Stevens
county, Minnesota, on the seventh day OF
January A. D. 1885, at IL o'clock A. NJ, in
Botk of mortgages ON page II, and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise hav
ing been instituted to recover the debt secured
by said Mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
Mortgage. and, pursuant to the statute, the
said Mortgage viii! he tcreclOsed and the
premises described in and covered 10y said
Mortgage, viz:
The southeast quarter (sE1) of section
number six (63 of township humber one
hundred and twenty-three (l23) north, OF
range number forty three (43) west 9Th z. Nj >;
| the east half (EH) OF the north east quarter
| (NE4 of section number ten 00fOI tow MS hip
number one hundred and twenty-tour (124)
| north Of range number forty three (43) west
.5th P. N the east half (E X } of the north east
quarter( NE \ (the south west qua. ter (SW }
of the north west quarter (NW i; the north
east quarter (NEA) of the south east quarter
lsEXI and the south west quarter (6W ~ OF
the south east quarter (SEA) OF section num-
| Der thirty (3O) OF township number one
hundred and twenty three Q23) north OF
range number forty -four (44) west 9th P. NJ;
also the west half tWK) OF the south east
quarter (SE4) and the south east quarter Use
] X of the south east quarter lSEk9 OF section
number thirty-tour t34) Of township number
one hundred and twenty-four t124) north Of
range number forty -four (44l west 9Th P. NJ,
situate i'll Stevens County, and State CT Min
nesota, will lie sold at public auction, to pay
said debt and interest, and seventy five dollars
attorneys fee, as stipulated in said Mortgage
to lie paid in case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law; which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said Stevens Coun
ty, at the front door of the Cou,t House, il
the Village of Morris in said COUNTY IND
State, Oh Friday the Eleventh day of October
A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of that day
subject to redemption as provided by law.
Datei August Goth, A. D. 1889.
FRANKLIN TOLLES,
8. A. FLAHERTY, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
An Aged Autograph TurtIe.

A. $. Names dog at Westerly caught
o veteran box turtle last week, while the
dog was following The hired man, who
was moving in 9 meadow. On the turtles
shell were inscribed In deep letters: Il.
Carrick, 1906" 1897 u. K. 1860"
Mr.. Maine added his name and the date
to theturtle's back ,ad and then let &c
go. Norwich Conn Cor. Pittsbl1rg DiC-
patch.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
U. S. Land Office, St. Cloud, Mimi.
Aug. 10TH, 1889.

Notice is hereby given that Albert H Tasey
has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before the Judge, or in his absence the
Clerk of District Court at his Office in Morris,
Mimi, on Saturday the 28th day OF Septe,n'
Der, 1889, on timber culture application No.
1914, for the S X. of section No. 10, in
township No. 1876, range No. 43.
He names as witnesses: Sigvert Hanson,
Clement Olson John King and Ole W Olson,
all OF Donnelly, Mimi.
P. B. GORMAN, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Marshall, Mimi.
ca ~, 1000
Sept. c4th, 1889

Notice is hereby giv.n that Hans s. j. I'm,
SON Los fled notice OF intention to make final
proof before the Judge Or in his absence the
Clerk OF District Court, at his office in Morris,
Mimi, on Saturday the 10Th day of Novem-
66l, for the Sc \ quarter OF section No. 3D. i'll
township No 123 north. range No. a. W.
He names as witnesses: John NJ. Johnson
John Hanson, John A. Anderson and !ere-
miah Peterson. all Of ArtichOke, +. .. Mlnn
GEORGE w. WARNER Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26

~mh dsn your n"%,"~ ..--t~,
Per DEPUTY.
STATED
IN uMp id y
HMUNRosh rRdsGens CnmyMn
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
CHARLES DICKENS WORKS.

HANDSOME VOLUMES
dItaatno ehaTdoI
OvEB $500 PAGES READING MATTER
Ao n
FIFTEEN HANDSOMELY MADE. coNvEN1ENT~szED BOOKS
years the IT.
" ~ which years S' AVA "
Nicholas Nickeby,
Rrtstms stees ' oEwieR Pspers nSseeg GAVIN
who G6BE vdHn"
vdumer n and s
Order at 90. $3.50, -. ,.
and
al
Address
THE GLOBE, PAUL.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
TOWN CLERKS.
CIVIC SOCIETIES,

Az &. "A M. Golden sheaf Lodge
No 1853, meets list 4 Bird Saturday Of each
month. O. e. HAEsoS, W. NJ.
w. W. GRrswoLD, Sec.
G. A. R. G.. A. J. Overton Post No. SO
meets 4 Friday of each month. at p. IN.
n. R. SPURR, Com.
H, 7. BEvANs, Adj.
A. o. U. W. Morris Lodge No. S. Meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall.
K. w. RANDALL, w M.
A. G. SCHULTHEIs, Rec.
Also Select Knights meet at same hall is
and 3rd Fridays Of each month
J. D GILLESPIE, Com.
WI. MILES. Rec,
DIVISION NO. LA. O. H. meets second
Wednesday oil each month at its hall.
S. A. FLAHERTY, Pres.
TIMOTHY MURPHY. R. S.
FIR. MATTHEW C. T. A. SOCIETY No.
760 of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society
OF each month in A. o. Fl. hall Immediately
invited. S. C.. MURPHY Pres.
E.P. O'BBEE, Sec.
MT LEBAIF)N R A CHAPTER No Al
meets Z 8 Wed OF each month
w. G. BICKNBLl, Sec JOIN HOUSE u. P.
10. o. +. Crystal Lodge No 1872 meet ev-
cry Monday night at its hall.
]. A. JoEYsOX, Rs. Il. T. BEvANs, N. &
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC:- REV. GEORGE GAsKELL, Priest
Mass every Sunday at 1880 a. III. Sunday
school every Sunday at $3.50 p IL. 7esper
at p.
METHODIST Rev. s. Ellery, Pas
tor. Services every Sunday at 1880, a. m,
and 1880 F. m. Prayer meeting on Thursdays
at 1880 p. III.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Pastor. Services every Sunday, at 1880
N. and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday ct 1880 p. N.
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN-REV. Al. ANDERSON Pastor. Service
and meetings at times designated by pastor
CONFERENCE.-THE O. DAZZLE Pastor
Meetings at 1880 o'clock every Wednesday
evening.
STAGE LINE.
For Nash, Nora, Oscar Lake, Holmes City
Wanborg and Alexandria leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays at q m, arrives MonGATc
md Fridays ats. .. m.
NORRIS POST OFFICE
Mail both east and west closes pm.
Through mail east closes 10 III.
| This Office is open from s a. IN. to D. m
| du ring the week, and on Sundays, from l
t. p. In.
Mail for Little Falls closes at 7:I5 4. m. ,for
Browns Valley at $3.50 p. IN.
FE.NEwELL Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26

Au,Ni Eng
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-25
Oil From Wood.

A new industry has sprung up in
Sweden, which consists in the extraction
of oil from wood. 1t appears that this
industry is becoming every year moro
important branch of Swedish trade. The
portions of timber and plants which used
to be considered valueless are now util-
lied. After being subjected to various
processes they yield not only oil, but tur-
pentine, creosote, tcctic acid, charcoal
and pitch. It appears that the ligneous
oil produced in Sweden cannot be burned
in ordinary lamps, owing to the quantity
Of smoke it throws off, but has to be used
in specially constructed lamps, similar TO
what are employed for photogen. It costs
about fifty-five centimes per litre, is not
explosive, and burns much longer than
photogep. There are now thirty manu-
factories for turning out this substance
in Sweden--so rapidly has the industry
developed--and the annual production
Is about 10000 litres. Drug, oil and
Paint Reporter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-25
FOOD ron YOUNG CHICKS.

In addressing society nos long ago,
Mr.. Fetch, an expert poultry raiser, spoke
OF tho best food for the youngsters in this
style: The best food for young chicks
till two weeks old Is to make bread by
the use of sour milk, salt, saleratus and
molasses, out of q meal composed Of
twenty pounds of corn, fifteen pounds of
oats, ten pounds Of barley, ten pounds of
wheat bran, grind and mix, bake, and
crumble into scalded milk, giving no
winter Qhe milk is all the liquid necded).
There is seldom a death in the brood IL
80 fed. When older than two weeks the
same can be scalded and fed for soft
food, giving at night cracked corn, mil
let, barley and wheat. When twelve
months old the chicks so raised will be
found TO be nearly one pound heavier
than chicks raised in the old way.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-25
the GREAT CROP OF the SEASON.

Weeds are the great crop of the season.
Every farmer should know all the weeds
on his farm, and their manner of growth,
whether they are annual or last more
than one year. He harvests his grain be-
fore it is ripe, knowing that the process
of maturity will go on, but he often does
not think that many weeds, If cut soon
after they have Powered, will ripen their
seeds as well as if high on the ground,
and these weeds If thrown on the manure
heap or into the pig-sty, will afford an
abundant supply of weeds to continue
the trouble. Keep sharp eye for any
new or strange weed that appears on the
farm. If need be, extra exertions may be
made to prevent it from spreading. The
safest way to dispose Of weeds is to
burn them. Make small fire of any
wood, throw on the weeds few at a
time. II is astonishing what nm amount
of green stuff may be burned in this way.
and quite quantity of ashes will be left
which should be spread. They will benc-
fit any crop.--American Agricultural.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-25
Spelling Bees Drove Him Crazy.

Probably the queerest character that
has been received in the asylum at
MiIiodgeville, Ga, recently, is young
fellow brought from Walker County.
The subject Of his arrangement is spell
ing, and it is said he went crazy during
the spelling bee craze several years ago.
He uses the same letters for spelling any
word given him, and invariably pro
nounces the result Of his babbiinq
'asafctida." When given a word e.
spell he throws open one corner Of his
mouth and yells at tho top OF his voice
''B-a ba, YEA va, ga ga, ia "a, d-i Of.
asafctida." Tie can be seen most ant
time about the yard spelling for Oh,
amusement Of the crowd, who generally
reward him with a chew Of tobacco foi
his effort - Chicogo Hcrald
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-25


There ore four organs in the luman body
which are vital In their func ions and dolicato
IN their structure. nnd which gives ms an Inn
inense amount OF trouble. These arc tho
Heart stomach. Kidneys and Liver. IL they
give us troubi, IL Is because we neglect or
abuse them. and Of course we must take tho
consequence. TIE discnaes OF these organs
arc very numerous and often dangerous.
proved 1us' tue thing for this class OF diseases.
~ ~ fe-ru-Da. puroy vegetable compound,
mat strikes iight at the root OF the W hole
trouble. This preparation was used by DIR.
hartman meet succcssfuliy In bis general
Prsctice Tor years before IL was placed before
the encral public; and 70 was jts remark bie
success In his private practice that led him TO
place II before The public for tho benefit OF
mankind everywhere. As n Tonic Il IL unex-
ceiied, bull ,inI up the system weakened by
constant toll, either mental or physical. As a
remedy Tor Lung Troubles. such rs Consum =
lion, II has accomplished woAlers. Its action
on the Kidneys Is mild and erect We. It's usc
VIII Keep tho blood pure Regulate the Bow
bottloi o for 81.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-25
COWS LOSING THEIR CUBS.

Cows do not close their cud" for the
simple reason that they do not have any
such thing, and the so-called chewing of
the cud ismercly the mastication of the
ordinary food. Every Eliminating animal
has more than one stomach and the COW
has four the first is much larger than the
other three. The FIRST stomach or paunch
lies on the left side. and receives tho
coarse and bulky food MS gathered and
swallowed by the cow. When this food
has become somewhat macerated it is
forced up into the mouth where it is thor
oughly masticated or rechewcd, and this
operation is termed ''chewing the cud 4"
Cattle usually chew the cud when at rest.
Hence the necessity of allowing oxen
longer period of rest than horses when
engaged in steady heavy work. When
ever an OK or cow has q fever or other all
ment they cease to ruminate or chew the
cud, and those who are not familiar with
the internal structure of these animals are
inclined to think they have swallowed or
lost something which should be restored
hence the very common idea among farm
ers that an artificial cud should be made
and given to the COW. Sometimes n
piece of fat pork is forced down the
throat, wnd Of grass, Jumps of bread
and other useless things are given to en-
able the COW to regain what she has
never lost. In case of fever or indiccs-
ton dose of EPSON salts, half pound
to pound, dissolved to quart of water
will usually prove beneficial and restore
the animal to health.-Neao York San.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-25


number of old folks. BY far away,
the most pious old woman in the town
was Mrs. Mackelhan. She went tc
church to say her prairs evry day
rane or shine. After tina got thare
new churclIo on the South side she
found it much easier to pray, fer she
dident hev that hill TO cline.
Old Jerry Smith he'd lost sevri!
childun, an fer eech one he he'd put a
butyful stained. glass windo into the
new church. Memorial windos" ths
cald EN-.
Every boldly liked the priest, Father
Dickson. He was so good-natured
that no man in town was afrade to tall
TO him, or to ask him fer mummy. But
Father Dickson was regler Jehu;
had no mercy on n horse, an rs lie had
A church out south OF town, he had Il
drive q good deal.
We he'd q man pretty near like hin
IN that. DR.. Culver allus drove, rs il
no ment to get there, in hurry. The
DR.. was q man that knew his bizncss,
ln wus well liked. An his wife, the
she was stilish an drcssy, was awful
clever an kind
- VIC III. Dlt SUN SOTb OF n DOOl
nobody, with his Unyversalist idees
folks woodent bin bit conserncc
about him. As it ras, tina did try hare
to conrert him. But laws when yor
find man like him, you find one thai
Ioezent Civ up his oan noshens till ht
Is offered better ones.
Sum times DIR. Culver wood get Q
Mr.. Long to cum an preach, an once
when lac WIS expected Uncle Jimmy
sed: Sum sort of nm infidel, Uny
versalist, / CESS, is cumin to lectyel
tonite." The DIR. herd of it after, ar
how he did laff
Rite neer naburs to the Culvcrs wus
the Daniels family, an awful nice folks
too. Tha wus Baptists, but tina offer
won't to the other church. Mr.. Daniels
WIS plitty well up in yccrs, m gay as
rat, but he WIS gratc worker, and
ued quite a property.
L mustent forget to spcek of the Pat.
sersons. Tha lived down on Main
st. tored the river, an he'd luvly
place, with lots of fruit on it.
An sech lot of flowers,
too, fer Mrs. Patterson nllus
he'd luck with em. / CESS tina
ucu bAu itSDS teIA1hS, DuJ after hWnlle
Ina cum into the Methodist Church.
We thawt good deel of all the family
an when thare was q soshable at thare
house-a nice big house it was-evry.
body went an he'd good time.
Then th1re was the Wavorscs, q
Youngish cupple, Baptists, or ruther,
mite say, tina was till sumthin rileC
EN- an then tina turned to the Motho
list Church.
Gale Wayers wasent a bad sort of {
man, but he was allus tryin to SCI
things rite fer sumboddy, an gettir
into irubble hisself. His wife was 4
pretty woman, IN a good housekeeper
ont she was too much like Gale. More
ANN JUMPER BERRY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-25

up tho arbor OF booth and hcnco for the
building OF tho nrbor for this world
we must have stout branches Of thick tro<e
And 50 It Is In tho Gospel arbor. Blessed b
God that NO have brawny Christianity,
not ono costly upspt. Tho storms Of life VIII
como upon us, and we want strong doctrincl
not only love but justice; not only invita-,
ton by warning. IL n q mighty Gospel: re a
an omnipotent Gospel Thdre are tho stout
branches OF thick trees. rcfncnr
school house IN this State. The Village,
was so bad IL was called Sodom, and it Wa
said 70 have only ono good man IN all tho vi
lago, and he wns called Lot; and Mr. Enncv.
preaching, described the destrucfion 81
would rain destruction upon His heorcry nm.
loss they, too. repented. And tho people 10
the schooi-house sat and ground their tccth "a
anger, md clinchcd their flsts In indignation,
but before he was through with his sermo,
they got down on their knees and cried fot
mercy while mercy could befound. Oh, e *
mighty Gospel; not only nm invitation. but
warning; an omnipotent truth, stout
branches Of thick trccs. Well, my frionds.
what L have sh0wn you here a the olivo
branch OF peace, hore Is tho pine branch Of
tree branch OF usefulness and victory, and
here arc the stout branches Of thick tres
The gospel nrbor IA done. The air "a aromatic
OF heaven. The leaves rustic with the glad-
ness OF God. Come into tho nrbor I
went out ot different times with 4
fowler 10 the mountains to catch
pigeons; and we made our booth, and we nd
In that booth, and watched for tho pireona
10 como, and we found focks In the SKY. and
after while they dropped into tho net and
wo were successful 30 come now 30 ths
door Of this gospel booth and Hook out. So
1ocks OF souls flying hithcr and flying thithcr.
oh, that they might como like clouds and ss
doves TO the window. Como into tho booth.
Como into the booth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-25

These plants bear close relation to
others Of which hay is made, OF which
are used for feeding either by soiling OF
by pasturing. The figures show very
clearly that upon rich soil pasturage yields
the largest proportion Of nutrimeut which
the crops afford, and when the pasture is
kept In good condition and is eaten close
" so as TO produce n continuous succession
Of young and tender heritage, the most
nutriment is procured from the crop.
But when hay is made It is necessary
to choose time when the largest gener-
al average Of value can be secured-that
rs, when the most actual nutriment can
be obtained. As the crops progress
towards maturity tho quantity increases.
while the quality depreciates. But guam
tity increases faster than the value de
creascs, 80 that time must be chosen
when the whole crop is worth the most.
This is when the clover Is IN full bloom /.
when q fertile field presents view rs Of
carpet Of Fich purple and green over
the whole surface. At this time the
weight Of the crop IL the greatest. Last
season a square rod Of clover at this STAGE
YVES cut and weighed Immediately; the
weight Of the green clover was 1872
pounds--equal 70 ten and onc-half tons
per acre, or about two and one-half tons
Of hay well cured. The same area was
left uncut adjoining IN two plots; ono
cut two weeks later when the heads were
brown, weighed 9S6 pounds; the
other, when the heads were ripe, weighed
81 pounds only. This test showed that
while the quality dctsriorated Che quaint
ty lesscncd very considerably. r. needs
~ proof 10 show that the partly grown
crop would have been much less In guam
tity than That fully grown. SO that the
full bloom Of the cropis the time when Il
should be cut, not only for clover but al
the grasses and fodder crops as well.
Many years oxpcricncs in soiling and pas
turing COWS from carly spring to late sum
mer has proved that th} richest milk ard
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-25

Military discipline during times ol
peace must be much more severe Gu
Hungary than anything ever heard Of
this side Of the Atlantic. A young officer
was recently put in change Of bat
TALON Of men for transportation TO dis.
tant point, which involved a journey by
night. The officer fell asleep and die
not awake until after the point Of desti
nation had been passed. Tic was Sc
overwhelmed with the heinous nature Of
his offcnse and its possible consequence
that without further ado he wrote a
farewell letter explaining the matter anC
deliberately blew ont bis own brains.
Fan Frqpciseo Chr0nicJe.