davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
hEN2CCKEO HUSBANDS.
AN " Secret Society Organized fer Nut
a elisf az d Protection.

elisf az d Protection.
Philadelphia, PA., Sept. S.-"The
Order of the My tie Circle" organ.
lied for the mutual protection, bene.
fit and relief of oppressed, distre 'sed.
unhappily IN tied and mmhuoZled and
wronged husbands, only few nights
ago, has enjoyed II most phenomenal
success. 1t began with cOterie of
IA ihenpecked Benepicts, and that
nucleus bulsed out to the number Of
nearly 200 at the very next meeting.
The husband whose Tease was con
sidered the most aggravated, was
elected by acclamItlon to the leader
ship, and NJ one evInced ANY sarcasm
when he WAS conducted to the chair
and formally announced as Grand
Master"
uusbandswho occupy distinguished
positions il business and official cir
cles, receive the distribution Of
offices. Bplh tae 49, and file OF the
membership reTvUto he select amt
exclusive. Among the M st enthuSl'
astic circles were number OF SleclA'
officers ana rALI"'mtn. Several
saloon-keepers and cigar sellers
proved their eligibility and were
sworn in.
They have Il "Grand Jury to CON
slider all eases of marital lnfe!city
presented stO them; detective de
partment, to hunt up evidence against
wives an in Dei!,of of husbands, and
to collect facts generally, 10 insure
their mutual security from conjugaI
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12

The Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company, is about to build through
line through the canadian North
west 10 the Pacific, in order to head
VI the Northern Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
he Sugar Trust.

The following from the Western
Rural, should be read and practiccd
by all. 1t is the only way to break
up the largest stealing system in the
world:
We are greatly encouraged by the
letters we receive p!cdgihg the coop,
poratiOn Of the writers in our plan,or
in any possible plan,to crush the sugar
trust. AS we have before said, it
requires considerable determination
to say: We will do without sugar.
But TO say tits to declare our indepen
dence, and for the sake of liberty and
right men have made sacrifices com
pared to which giving up the use Of
sugar is nothing but play. Things
worth having does not often come to
us without an effort on our part.
Somebody must step to the front and
remain in the heat of the battle, or
The world would lose all that is worth
having. 1t is not a pleasant thing to
lead III revOlts against the oppression
of wrong but men have been COM
PEELED to lead in such reyolts in every
land and in every age. 1t was not a
pleasant undertaking when our fore
fathers set out to fight for their own
independence and that of their pos
terity. But either they must do that
or see themselves and their children
slaves; and saying one to another,
I'VE must hang together. or we will
hang separately" they proceeded TO
establish civil and religious liberty in
the name of the American Republic.
And eve must hang together or
hang separately" fguratively speak
ing. The truot-than which there is
no meaner one than the sugar trust
are determined to rob us to death land
they will do it unless we protect our
selves. Of course we all understand
that stringent legislation must he pro,
| cured to throttle these thieving ell.
terprises, but to get that,w must be
willing to hang together and make
some sacrefce, anu until we do get it,
justice to our selves demands that we
should refuse to use the product, that
a trust is using to rob us. Let the
press of the country take this matter
up and urge the people to do wi thout
sugar for while, ana we farmers, as
the Rural has before suggested,
should proceed TO do what we can
towards producing our own sweets.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12

Kansas las big crop season this
year, but the papers of that state are
puZZeliug over an apparent de.
crease of population. Prohibition or
its failure are credited good deal in
the cUnnection.-St. Paul Globe.
In 1880 the population Of Kansas
was 100000. 1t is now 1000, 900.
-MilbLnk Advance. -.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
The BustIe Has Gone.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 1O.-Tay.
lOrs hustle factory, where about 600
girls lave been employed, shut down
Saturday night. The suspension is
likely to be indefinite from the fact,
it is said, that the hustle has gone so
largely out of fashion, that compare
lively no demand for it remains
Minneapolis Eve, journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12

Public opinion is turning against
The London strikers. 1t is suspected
That the leaders lave all AK or their
own to gIind. Thus it always is, be
hey laberers, mechanics, or glangers,
some sIlrewd demagogue turns The
matter to his own account. 3
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12

EDITOR SUM-
Again Fam in receipt of my 8th
valuable letter, In reference to the so
called r. Il. Indemnity lands, Of the
st. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Railroad Company,
and outside he 10 nile lin.Its.
Letter F. Aug. 2Slh, 1889 0404S.
c. II. Il.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
ActingtCommission

The above letter is a public ducu-
ment, and is worthy Of keeping, for
those vino may have an interest in
these claims Of lands. l have a list
Of names of settlers, on lands patient.
ed 10 the Il. r. Co., March 7th, 1889,
numbering Is. Great efforts are
being made through the State Autho-
rity, to secure said lands, to the poor
settlers, but the result is 10 me UNI
Co., has not received the deeds, for
the Lands, and in my opinion they
never will. l think. that if proper
work being made, that the r. r.. Co.,
could be induced to quit claim to the
settlers, and if balance is still due
them, let the State and Government
make up the loses, to the company,
in other locality.
Very Respectfully,
X. !. HUSEvOLD,
U. 5. Land Agent.
=. ). l WAS informed, that some
Of the Morris men, felt insuIted
through the statement IF my last
letter, if they have defence, let
them sign their name to it, and l will
prove each and every word l wrote.
Dakota and Minnesota.
There is 4 general complaint in the
Minnesota papers, that the 81. Paul
papers, make it a rule TO place Dakota
in front of Minnesota, in all state
ments Of crop yield. When it is uni
versally admitted that Dakota has not
| half crop, while Minnesota has the
! best she ever had. Can the charge
be true that the great st. Paul dailies
are subsidized by the rail road COM
| panles, or is it the interest of the
''bears' who want to depress the
wheat market until the wheat is al!
out Of the bands of the farmers, as
usual. This matter needs an expIana-
ton. If the great st. Paul papers are
in the market for every bidder, what
have the people to rely on for truth.
1t is a great misfortune, that the
country has run into such wild specu-
lati0n, that confidence in human ma
ture is destroyed; and if we ever hear
of a large deal in any line of business,
it is branded as Il trust company, or a
monopoly or some other scheme where
! by the peOple may be defrandcd.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12

An explosion i'm u cartridge factory
ut Amwerpa few days ago destroyed
at least 200 lives, and u vast amount
If property.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
CHARLES DICKENS WORKS.

HANDSOME VOLUMES AND
forth so cken Novesha hehoOr
"" OF" 'Oe0 "nt
OVER $500 PAGES OF BEADING MATTER
Asco n o
popularity Dickens increasing
~ which include aYeassu bscrp ion to fhe " '
Nicholas Nickleby,
On,
christn?ss sores ckeR Papers, Mystery
price n
inreeM FIRE hsrg isquuea import item.
16voum ar e n n size an Of Is
Send in Order at Once, go. ,. $780,. -- 49,. ,.
One Yea ant Book
The Cash Full Address
THE GLOBE ST. PAUL, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC: REV. EoRGE GAsKRLL, Priest
Mass every Sunday at 1890 a. IN. Sunday
school every Sunday at $50 p. m. 7esper
at 3 p. IN.
METHODIST Rev. s. Ellery, Pas
tor. Services every Sunday at 1890, a. m.
snd 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursdays ,
at 1880 p. nj.
CONGREGATIONAL
Pastor. Services. every Sunday, at 10000
m. and 1880 p. IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday vt 1880 p. m.
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER,
AN--REv. A. j. ANDERSON Pastor. Service
and meetings at times designated by pastor
CONFERENCE--R O. DAZZLE Pastor
Meetings at 1880 o'clock every Wednesday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
STAGE LINE

For Nash, Nora, Oscar Lake, Holmes City
Wanborg and Alexandria leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays at a M, arrives Mondays
and EridavS At 6. u. m.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
TOWN CLERKS.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.


A.F. &. A M. Golden Sheaf Lodge
No 1853, meets lst & Bird Saturday of each
month. o. T.. HANSON, w. NJ.
W. W. GRrswoLD, Sec.
G. A. R. G.. A. j. Overton Post No. go
meets & 4FridaY of each month. at p. m.
N. R. SPURR, Com.
H. T. BEvANs, Adj.
A. o. U. w. Morris Lodge No SIS. Meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall.
E. W. RANDALL, WIN.
A. G. SCHULTHEIs, Rec.
Also Select knights meet at same hall Is
and 3rd Fridays Of each month
J. D GILLESPIE, Com.
W. II. MILES, Rec,
DIVISION NO. la. o. q. meets second
Wednesday Of 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 America Regular meetings SO Sunday
ofesch month in A. o. H. hall Immediately
after mass. Visiting members respectfully
invited. S. C. MURPHY. Pres.
P. O'BBEN, Sec.
MT LEBA!!DN r A CHAPTER No A
| M cts Z 3 Wed of each month.
w. C. BICKYELl, Sec JOIN HOUSE u. P.
l. O. O. f. Crystal Lodge No 1872 meet ev-
cry Monday mig Int at its hall.
J. A. JOHNSON, RS. Il. T. BEvANs, n. g
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
MORRIS POST OFFICE

Mail both east aud west closes 8 pm.
Through mail east closes 10 m.
This Office is open from 8 Ia. m. to s p. m
In ring the week, and ON Sundays, from l
70 p. IN.
Mail for Little Falls closes at 7:15 a. m ,foE
Browns Valley at $50 p. m.
FENRwELL Postmaster.
, 1889-02-21

OF solid ice, dome Of iced staiactites and
| solid iced pillars here ard there. The
cave 10 too cold TO stay in long, even in
midsummer, and when the explorers re-
turn to the upper world the tenn per ature
appears Of furnace like nature. The |, q
cave 10 about twelve miles from Mount
Adams. Tourist parties made up at
Yakima often visit the cave in summer
me.-fakima Herald.
Jack 0glesby Of Fort Benton, killed a
mammoth jack rabbit the other day,
thinking at the time that 10 was "a wolf.
II tipped the BEAM when dressed, at Just
"a p ands. and finer or more tootbsome
piece of iiesh one never sampled. Mr.
ORlesby will send the hide of the animal
to an Eastern ,axidermist, and present 1t
to the Smit hsonian Institute as q sample
OF the products OF the great Northern req
ervatiOu.
The San Francisco Evening Bulletin, re-
ferring editorily 10 the large immigration
into Washington territory at the present
time, says: The drift in that direction 10
one OF the notable occurrences OF the sea-
son. The Pacific coast IL not attracting
fewer people than In former years. They
have for time been choosing new lines of
travel, and are now exploring districts
further north: At no distant day SINH
lar drift may be noted in Northern Cali
fornia. There Ia ALREADY a healthy current
OF Immigration setting In In that dire
tion, but Washington territory appears
Just now to have the CALL"
, 1889-02-21
Farewell OF Admiral Luce.

kEYwEsT, Fla, Feb. IA salute of
twelve guns at sunset this evening an
nounced that Rear Admiral s. B. Luce
had struck his Aag from the mast head Of
the Galena. He bid the officers and crew
an affectionate farewell this afternoon, and
sailed tonight on the steamer Olivette for
Tampa and will proceed thence to Wash
ington where he will be retired. Before
his departure serenade was rendered
him. Rear Admiral Gherhard is expected
to arrive Friday to assume command oi
the Galena when she will probably sail fol
Hayti,
, 1889-02-21
Colorsd Conferences.

INDIANAPoLrs. Feb. 14.--An important
conference of colored men was held here
to-day, gathered ut the instance of Prof
j. NJ. LanRston. Seven states were repre-.
sented South Carolina. Georgia, Vir.
ginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Florida and
Missouri and letters were read from other
Southern states. The conference was held
with closed doors and an address to Gen.
eral Sherman was promulgated. In sub
stance the addi ess says that they
are loyal to the republican party
and reside in states which
upon fair election would give their cleo
toral vote to the republican party by q
large majority, but such are the undue in
huences and frauds brought to bear against
voters that the desires Of the republican
masses are constantly abated. We can
not doubt that you agree with US that the
fifteenth amendment should be main
tanned with 6rmness and vigor and after
you desire that such objects shall be ac-
complished in the interest Of 1000 900 OF
American people who to-day in the South
are practically disfranchised and whose
cause we represent and plead to you.
, 1889-02-21
An Infuriatsd Mob.

ST. Louis, Feb. l4.-The body Of a
railroad brakeman named James jenkins,
was found yesterday in Water Valley,
Mississippi, with his throat cut. The no.
torious dive.keeper. William Harris, has
been arrested for the murder. As Harris
was being removed to Jail he was ta'
ken from the officers BY O
mob but was reLaken later
He was again captured by the mob and
was being strung up when Rev, Hudson
appeared and after an impassioned appeal
for the due course OF the law the crowd re-
turned Harris to the calaboose. Last night
an entrance, but found that Harris had
been sent TO Coffeyville. 1t is said an.
other mob will go to Coffeyville and hang
Harris,
, 1889-02-21

dark.eyed girl in an Eastern city and en-.
joys the wealth be made in the pictur.
esque spot which now bears the uame OF
Cheyenne canyon. Bill never married;
he loved the beautiful girl who sat by the
bedside of his sick "pard." be loved the
tiny babe who played upon his knees and
laid her soft cheek against his own. And
when he died they found little faded
shoe which contained slip OF paper. II
only said: Give all my dust to my
pard's baby" And Ute Bill. the rough-
est miner in the camp, was buried ncar
the little cottage in Cheyenne canyon,
, 1889-02-21
A LOVE SONG.

o stars that tromble with soft silvery light
In Heavens deep blue,
Look down upon my love where'er he be
tonight
My love Is true.
o whispering winds that WOO in mnrmurs
dow
The bending trees;
d bling me from my true love words and
kisses sweet
Across the starlt seas.
. beating waves, that, like my thrcbbina
heart
Are ne'er at rest,
Bring back my darling SOON that / may
lean
Upon his breast.
-ELIzABETH CRAWFORD.
, 1889-02-21
Wire Fence Patenta

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. l4,--Charles
g. Washburn, of the Washburn & Moen
Manufacturing Company. states that the
French barbed wire patent of Louis Janin
does not void the Glidden patent. Glid-
den claims to have invented twisted fence
wire with spur wire clamped in position
have invented spurs or pron9s
, 1889-02-21

Byron Nixon was robbed of 40 from his
vest which he had hung up. Suspicion
pointed towards 9 man tnown ~ Camron,
ford for for some wseEs great aD deal % of Which SSl
time was spent in the saloons. Mr.. Nix.
on at once secured the town marshal
1hos. Botham and had the man searched
TO which be readily consented. On Fri
day Cameron had Mr.. Botham and Mr.
Nixon arrested for searching him without
authority. The case was before Judge
Henderson. who after hearing the testi
,nony decided in favor OF the defeodau
The plaintiff being unable to pay the costs
was landed In the city Jail, where he i,
now boarding on the county's EXPENSE
Rockford Enterpyiee
, 1889-02-21
Errors OF Organization.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-A circular sent from
Philadelphia some time ago looking to the
reorganization of the knights of Labor as
secret body and opposed to the Powderly
movement has been actively pushed here
and it is claimed that more than twenty
local assemblies here have already changed
their form TO secret organizations.
, 1889-02-21
BASEBALL IN THE COLISEUM.
Our Boys VIII Not he Able to Play In
Hhe Arena.

ROME, Feb. 14.-Ths government con.
sented to give the use Of the Coliseum to
the American baseball players but 1t has
been found that the dangerous state of It's
galleries precludes the idea of playing In
the arena. Doubts are expressed whether
the police regulations at Rome resulting
from recent riots will prevent the Ameri-
cans playing there. The teams arrived at
Berindist Friday.
, 1889-02-21
Popular Suicide Resort.

MUNICH, Feb. H,--Another tragedy
was enacted ut Lake st, Arensburg to day,
when two persons drowned themselves Ia
its waters. Since the suicide Of KING
Ludwig eleven persons have drowned
themselves in the lake.
, 1889-02-21
PRICE OF CANADIAN LOYALTY.
silly story OF . Syndicate That Is to buy
tho Next Election.

tho Next EIeCtIOn.
MONTREAL, Feb. 14--A special from,
London to the Gazette, the Canadian gov.
ernment organ, says statements have
reached there through New York that a
syndicate of leading republicans in the
United States controls $500. .00O, 900,
which II intends to use in the effort to se.
cure Canada's annexation TO the Union by
y system Of Wholesale bribery in Canada a
in the event OF dissolution OF the Domin.
ion parliament this year and the conse.
quent general election.
, 1889-02-21
"Mors rhrIrs Tn.n Pstr,oti.m..

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-Ths minority
report OF Representative Nor wood of Geor.
gis, In opposition to the passage Of the
senate Panama resolution by thu house OBJ
jects 70 the resolution b,causr i, would he
y false deciaration aud a ~rpnx appiica-
tion of the. Monroe doc,rine because it is
aimed ut Q sister republic and because it
would permit the United States to take a
position impolitic and wholly untspable.
The report closes with suggestion that
possibiy there Is more thrift inan patriot
Ism in the resolution.
, 1889-02-21
Paruell Very III.

DUBLIN. Fob. 14-This evenings Mail
says it hears Parnell's health has devsl-
oped very serious turn and that his
relatives entertain fears for his recovery.
, 1889-02-21
Hatch . Breken RgE,

Hotoh BrOken BGg.
New YoRx. FEB Is Tho suspension OF
Edward Hatch 10 anns unced at the stock
exchan 20. NESS
, 1889-02-21

hcCOru.
The town of Waterville in Douglas
county was established under the govern.
ment town site law. Lot jumpinR has
been q popular pastime this winter. Some
men filed on lots, and after fencing them
return they will be met by the new DOS.
SCISSORS, who have built snug cottages and
consider themselves the lawful owners. A
few weeks ago dozen men got together
in the night and decided to pull every
jumpers shanty out OF town. They got
away with two all right, but ran against .
snag on the third. The jumper was ready
for the regulators" with big navy re.
volver and made them unhitch their teams
from his shanty. This let the mob out
and they returned to their beds, wiser il
not victorious.
The Yakima Herald Gays: The city
council at its meeting last Monday even
ing instructed Marshal Cock to purcbase.
of the city, twelve hundred additional
to take the place Of those destroyed or
which are nuthrifty. The trees selected
are locust, boz elder and silver poplar.
| They will add much TO the beauty OF Yak
ina. and will make the total number Of
| trees lining our streets number upwards of
Ave Thousand. Yakims, with her substan-
tisl and handsome buildings. her miles of
broad strepts, with streams of limpiJ VA.
ter ON either side, and fringed with mag
niicent shade trees. 10 destined to become
one Of the most attractive cities ON the Pa
ciic slope.
Near Tr,ut lake, Klickitat county. one
of the best fishing grounds In the territory,
10 series of wonderful caves, one OF which
I Ia known az the Ice Cave, from the stalac.
tite-sbaped icicles which are there found
from Que season TO another. The entrance
is gained by rustic ladder througha hole
about fifteen feet in diameter. Torches
are necessary TO the explorer and the
that makes the cave look like . fairy
palace OF crystal. The cave is in Rreal
chambers, partitioned OF In Ice. with Door
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-01
The Vermont Maple Sugar
Exchange.

Manager G. d. Whitman of the sugar ex-
change writes to the NeW Engldnd Farmer
as follows: We are heavily laden with
maple sugar and syrup. Have received
ovAr. 10000 pounds each of cakes and pail
sugar and 5000 gallons of syrup. Almost
all these lots are of good quality and some
very fine. Farmers seem only to half UNI
derstand our mission Many think we con-
sign sugar to commission houses, and by
magic get any price we suggest. We are
not running a lottery, but have made prices
on goods before sending from the state.
As far as a know ledge of our work extends,
orders are coming ina large number to
date being from Massachusetts and Con-
necticut. Through the grange we are being
introduced to all the states. Orders are
coming now from beyond the Mississippi,
three shipments lately going to Colorado.
Negotiations are on foot to send a carload
to central California When we prove our
work, maple sugar consumers can hold
fast that which is good We have letters
before us from four grange secretaries of
California, with instructions from their
oranges to get prices and freight rates,
promising orders, if carrying expense is not
too high. One writes: Pure maple sugar
is only a memory in California; Sandwich
Island sugar is too cheap 1t is too bad for
sugar makers to get bankrupt prices and
sugar-eaters to get bankrupt sugar Yer.
mont has Matched a rebellion, and unless
the world gives our sugar chance, on its
merits, look out for big war" The policy
adopted by the exchange in selling sugar is
radically different from the prevailing
methods of selling farm products. The ex-
change fixes the price, and the buyer can
take the sugar or leave it, as he chooses. In
selling farm products the buyer usually
makes the price. The farmer says to the
merchant, What will you give for my
sugar." and at the same time, What do
you ask for your goods?' If the sugar
exchange succeeds in working up a large
trade in first-class maple sugar and syrup
and establishing a reasonable price for the
same, it will be great blessing to the farm
ers of the state. The exchange has ample
storage room and new steam evaporator
for sugaring off syrup, for heating it and
putting in new and smaller packages when
necessary, or remelting sugar when deemed
advisable. 1t has ample funds for the
transaction of its business, and with the
hearty support of the sugar-makers of the
state there is reasonable prospect that it
will be complete success.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-01
Literary Notes.

THE Century Magazine was the first to
publish the Life of Jean Francois Millet-
this was even before its appearance in
France. In the forthcoming May number
it will print further recollections of Jean
Francois Millet, With Some Account of
His Drawings for His Children and Grand
children, by Wyatt Eaton, the well known
American artist, who lived in Barbizon and
was intimate with the famous painter. The
article is illustrated not only by many of the
drawings referred to, but also with portrait
of Millet, made by Mr. Eaton from various
sources, including his own remembrance
of the original. There is also ful-length
portrait of Millet, at the age of forty, from a
photograph taken in his garden. A picture
of the interior of his studio, taken soon
after Millet's death, is also given. Mr.
Henry King of the St. Louis Globe Demo-
crdt will have an article contrasting the
western with the eastern soldier in the
American civil war