davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

Envy shoots at others and wounds herself
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

If your hair is moist by nature
dissolve a little borax and glycerine
in the rinse water; if it is harsh and
dry use the glycerine only, lest the
head after so much manipulation,
feels uneasy or sore. Find an airy
place-in the sun if the day be not
too warm-and brush the wet hair
dry. Brush it caressingly with a
soft brush till the moisture is nearly
expelled. Then stop petting it and
brush briskly with a stiff brush till it
is satiny and dry.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

Nothing is much better than q
piece of chamois skin for cleaning the
tips and sides of patent leather or
shoes, and it can be done in a few
minutes. By the way, a banana
skin will clean a shoe or boot very
nicely in the absence OF backing and
shoe polish. 1t was tried with great
success by traveller who happened
to lose his satchel and find himsel
where he could not replace any O
his conveniences for the toilet.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

AS an expectorant, it has no Equal.
1t is Harmless to the Most Delicate Child.
Il contains no Oninm in anl. form
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

A habit of saving must be formed
in youth, or waste and perjury will be
likely to embitter life The small
savings of the young grow into the
fine estates of later years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

Spirits ofammoniai is the best thir q
to clean hair-brushes with, as it does
not soften the bristles like soap or
soda. Ifa teaspoonful of ammonia
is mixed with a quart of water the
brush need only be dipped in the So
luton for a moment and all grease
is removed. The brush should then
be rinsed in cold water, shaken we'll
and dried in the air, but not in the
sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

When we do not like a neighbor,
and cannot tell exactly why, it is
very apt to be the case that the
neighbor is better than we are and
our dislike is plain clear, cut envy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Hints for the Home.

Potatoes should be peeled as thin
ly as possible, as the better part lies
nearest the skin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

One can CRATE horseradish without
very badly affecting the eyes, by
grating it in front of the fire. Open
the front stove doors. Onions can
he peeled in the same way.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

To make white geranium perfume
take the following proportions: Oil
rose geranium (French), two drains;
extract rose (triple), two ouuces; ex-
tract orris from the "butter" pre-
ferred), one-halt ounce; cologne
spirits, six ounces. Mix.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

If the face seems constantly dry
rub it with trihe of olive oil every
night for o time; if too oily, put a
little borax in the water used for
bathing.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

Salt isan excellent weapon to use
against moths. Sprinkle your car
pets with coarse salt and sweep it off;
cover upholstered furniture with it,
and let it lie day or two if you sus-
pect the presence of these voracious
insects. 1t is also good to use on
willow furniture, to clean it. Use q
brush and strong solution of salt
and water. II your willow Is stained
or painted do not use this prescrip-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

1t is suggested that in those Sec
tions where potatoes can be made
special crops, starch factories should
be operated on the CO operative plan,
as is done by dairymen with cream
cries
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

Here is a tried recipe for so-called
coffee cake without coffee), learned
from a woman who has cooked in
German families for years: Reserve
one quart of dough from a batch oil
bread, add two unbeaten eggs, one
half teacupful sugar, piece ofbutter
the size of an egg, and mix thorough.
ly. Set to rise when light, sprinkle
over the top q little granulated
sugar, alittle cinnamon, and eighteen
almonds chopped fine, and bake.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

VINEGAR PIE.-For one pie take
one teacupful each of white sugar
and cold water, the yolks oftwo eggs
we'll beaten, one tablespoonful -four
or corn starch, and one tablespoon
full Of vinegar. Flavor with lemon,
Bake with one crust.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

1t is a good rule to demand bills
for all goods you may buy, whether
paid for at the time or not. When
the goods are paid for, have the
bills receipted and file them away for
reference.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

For a good tooth powder, mix to-
gether one ounce of powdered oris
root, one drachm gum camphor, two
drachms of powdered myrrh, and
half an ounce prepared chalk.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

Orange and copper colored trim
mings are in great vogue abroad,
and a great deal ofhandsome ribbon
is used in most capricious ways.
The new sash ribbons are delicious
works of art.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
FOR THE FARMER.


The less travel, the fewer guide
boards. This does not help the
traveller on unfrequented roads,
who, left to his own devices is pretty
sure to take the wrong one.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

Next in Importance to the divine
profusion of water, light and air
those three physical facts which rem
der existance possible, may be reck-
oned the universal benefcence of
grass.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

FROZEN CAKE.-Make a plain cup
cake. Make a quart of frozen GUS
tard. When ready to serve, take
the center out of the cake, fill the
space with the frozen custard, cover
the cake with the top, pack in ice for
halt an hour.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

All scraps of fried or boiled ham,
chopped fine and mixed with salad
dressing, make excellent sandwiches
for tea, picnics or Sunday dinners.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

A large farmer in California is very
liberal to his hired hands, asking
them for only nine hours work per
day. But he demands that every
one of them shall be in bed by nine
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

Poultry can be fattened in three
weeks, and if the birds are fed earlier
there is waste OF food. Milk and
oatmeal is the best tattening food,
especially for turkeys, as it makes
the fat white; the mixture should be
made stiff. No water is given. The
fattening is FASTENED by feeding tour
times day all that will be eaten.
and the troughs should be keptsweet
and clean. 1t is best to confine the
fowls in coops, with an apartment
for each fowl. The coops should be
kept clean with chaff for litter an.
daily removal of the droppings. No
food should be given for "a hours
before the killing, and the flesh keeps
better for this precaution.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

Every thing is possible with health,
nothing is possible withontit. Each
one is given a certain degree OF
health. AS that health is guarded
and nourished, the work of that per-
son becomes strong or weak.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

Dakota has no mercy on the man
who allows foul weeds to grow on
his premises. He is promptly fined
by supervisor, who in turn is fined
if he fails to do his duty.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

1t is the hungry pig that is always
squealing, and it is the non-progress-
i've, unintelligent, lazy farmers who
insist that farming don'tpay"-Dr.
HOskins.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

1t will be to your advantage wAsa writing
advertisers to cay you saw their advertise
ment in this paper.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

To copy printed matter on any
absorbent paper, dampen the surface
with q weak solution of acetate OF
iron; and press in an ordinary copy
ing press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

A house can be rid of eockroaches
by putting fresh California bnhach
through the rooms infested every
evening before going to bed for a
week. This is a completely satisfac-
tory method.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

A Maine farmer, vowing death to
foxes, placed carcass near his barn
and then connected it by wire under
The snow with bell in his bedroom.
A fox could not do vigorous work
on that piece of meat without ring
ing that bell, whereat the schemer
would awake and go forth to the
slaughter. He killed % foxes by
that device during the Winter
Massachusetts Ploughman.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13

FAIR WARNING.

All treBpaseers. and other galoots,
white or black, msle or female, and
anyand all persons found t~respassiug
in or upon the following described
lands or the waters thereof, by hunting
or fishing will De prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law. The lands are
more fully described as follows:
Southeast quarter and East half OF
Northeast quarter of section E, and
lots 24o and 252, section s., township
q, range b east Southwest quarter
Of Southeast quarter and Southeast
quarter Of Southwest quarter, and
Northwest quarter Of South west
quarter of section 2, and West half Of
Northeast quarter aud Northwest
quarter Of section 8, and East half OF
Northeast quarter ofsectionE I. Town.
ship % Range s East.
Amy and all persons who trespass
on those lands, by entering thereon,
or fishing or huntingin or upcb the
same or il Oh upon The waters there.
of will he prosecuted to the fill OK
tent Of tie Statutes therein. made
and pr~ovidedr.-A
4 Ia. 3m..4.. d. H. -BLorvT,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13

What the South needs, what the
whole country needs, is increased ed
ucation in the various channels OF
knowledge whether ID be in "boot
learning" or knowledge IN practi Gel
Industries.
1t Ia no. essential that all o. even a
majority be scholars, in tie ordinary
.ac~ceptation Of the term, or that the
education Of the masses be Of that ell
evated ard high cultured degree As Is
looked for or Is debirable among the
scientists. :"
There ID no need Of such btraine ed
effort, nor could SUCCESS attend it, if
the reed was acknowledge.
On the contrary such attainment
would be detrimental in the present
anti-miIlenium state of the world.
There is however an mate ambition
in the heart OF IN an, which creates
a longing for knowledge concerning
ali creasod matter and its objects,
uses and purposes, which is the main
spring in the development OF thought
and power, and he's been the lever
to lift man into the wonderful COM
prehension ofthe nineteenth century
and dsvelope the possibilities OF his
genius.
In the Last one hundred years, nay, !
q less period, a greater amount of
.he rubbish OF ignoancs prejudice
superstition In e thousand forms,
has been done away With and left far
behind than in all the period OF time
that. Notably that which has
leld woman in the bonds Of irferi.
'rity and su%hservient to the mastery
the lords Of cceatiQn"; In y con-
iitiop Of eooial ssrTitude which has
,turtod hef msntal growth and ex-
until It has been assrmeu
hat the female rniod was an inferior
ne. a false d%ogmatisrn born Of
male egdtism and ignorance,
AS the latter have grown mere en.
ightenea and prejudice and ighor.
'ncs worn away, Tie former Have
rlsen nearer 10 TIE equality 10 !
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13
ANSWERS To Mr.. DUBARUS
AFTER IN TIE STOCK
LAW

CouRTLANp, Mes, May 81, 's9.
aR, W. N, DuBARp,
Grenada, Miss.
DEAR SIR In regard to the Stock
Law IN Pamela County, We think in this
part OF the county the stock law has
2een and will be of great advantage,
In some portions of the county where
there is plenty of timber land, farmers
complain, but a large number of the
voters are in favor Of tho stock Law
about two-thirds. There is plenty OF
labor here. At first the labor was dis
satisfied, but we find those that opposed
1t are now in favor OF it. The farmers
can have more time to improve his
land, instead Of fencing, and we find
nearly everybody satisfied.
Yours truly.
J, NJ. SIMPSON.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13

NOtife tn Fridge Builders

Tho roardof ,frbcIt ,s5ra Of GreufdR
county htissiasin p!, will let 70 ths lowest
bidder-ibe contract to build an htn bridge
across y alabusha tiver AZ ornear, fuscaho,
ma Iefry AT It's July meeting 10 be held al
the court house on first Monday" In July
1880. Each bidder viii be expected to fusni
ish his own plan dud specification. The
Bnarat aserves the right to reject Skrlhids.
BY order Of the Beard t'Et IHoMAs
MnyR A., clgrk,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13
TOWN N COUNTRY,

For some reason, not wholly in-
telligible to our mind, there are in
some places in our county people
who try to create aversion rather
than a friendly feeling between the
country and town. Their relative
relations cannot be triied without
danger to both, and the man who Is
so short sighted, not to say wicked.
is the enemy to both, and should be
watched as a smothered fire.brsnd
ready and willing to ignite a flame
of discord that would ruin both.
The truth is, they a no more he
disunited in common wants and
common interests than the human
body, and each part live and do well.
The two divisions Of society are tied
together, not only in all the liga-
aents of social life, but in sill the ad-
vances of material progress. The
obligations Of which, manage Church
and State, identify them rs an insep-
arabic unity, that can no more be
sundered, notwithstanding results,
than the family circle. The pride
and prosperity ofthe town aud the
country are alike, the common bles-
sing Of all, and by an aggregation Of
anda consequent centraliza-
ion of means, the town csn afford to |
build finer churches and school |
and these by no means mill
ate in any form against the citizen
hip Of sthe country. Away with
UGH unfounded, baaeless thoughts.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13

the same advantages anu prs'iscse
are being granted her as time soe
on.
This is being made manifest in TN
increase of higher educational al
yantages which are being ACCORDED
to women and svenes for gain'ns
q livelihood opened to thsm, D,
which they may carr IN honest sup
port In . fair race with the male por
ton or the community. Neither
can it be denied that with squa
chances, the weaker eek keep vel
UP 10 tho front IN what they under
take, With their stronger competi'
tors.
One Of the NJ oet favorable signs o.
socfsl advancement and the break
ing Of tho shackles of prejudice, IL
this very abolition Of women's res
traint to the nursery, the kitchen
| and the wash rub and her elevstion
to something bettor II she has the
ability therefor, a. well rs the fling
ing Of the doors of education institu-
lions wide open for admission and
and instructions OF iemales, to the
same facilities as'are accorded their
brothers.
Industrial schools are being estab-
lished IN every direction, wherein
females are not onlytaught to cult
vate their minds and hearts, but
th cir hands; where they are taught
au honest and useful occupation
which is a fortune for LIE and by
which, they may earn their daily
bread In emp!oyments suited to their
physique and nature, independently
ofthe forced requirements OF soeie-
ty. 80 - 80 ..
Our own State has already viewed
iu this matter and established al In
dustrjal school FOR girls at Columbus
should meet with the foster
ing care and the continued Aisterial
aid Of zach legislatureand be. in-
creased in its soopeiot good work
year. THERE'S nothing g State
Of more. benefit to Its own
astinginterest, thanthe education of
ts people, both male and female, nor
there be nor ejUdicious !
expenditure ofmoney.
She may glory In her Industries, of
Ter output Of manufactured fabrics
,ud the returniugwcalth they brings,
,ut there is nothing which SO eleva-
:es a State, conduces marc forcibly
the purity, elevation. order and
sw loving character OF her people
han the educations! advantages she
nay offer, both to her males and fe-
males.
Ask the most humble and ignorant
what he most desires for his
.hild and he will slmost infallibly
answer "a good education" q some-
hing he has wanted and under the
Of which he has suffered alihis
lie.
The brightest jewels in the coronet
Il NississIppt's Statehood, are found
a her educational institutions,
which as long at they are mainland
will shed their lustre through all her
boundaries, giyed to her women that
knowledge Of how to use der talents
0 the advantage. and to earn that
syhlI9ghA she has 3 right to- e position
ty and industry can attain.
1t is the manifest thing a: man can
10, whether he be legislator or cleo.
or, to lend this aid and influence to
he elevation and development Of in
female education.-Fstchez
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13
sARDIs, Miss, May rs, 80.
III ". II. DUBAgp,
Grenada. Mrs.

Err W. II. DUBARp,
Grenada, Mis-.
DEAR S1R:--Yours to hand, aad i,
fsrly to your questions will say
tstr That the Stock Law has been q
thcalculable benefit to our county.
End. The present system is far less
expensive than the old,
Srd. Fully threectourths Of those who
opposed the law wonld now support 1t.
ath' cont suppose you could find
ny one who supported the passage of
ths lay who would now oppose it.
oth. The only effect that the passage
q the law had on labor was to makoit
more Industrious and better satisfied.
otd. The labor Of our county is gen.
orally in favor of the law and Is the most
Jealous In having 1t carried out,
Know OF no law, ezcep. perhaps the
prohibition law, which has been Of such
yalue to US az the stock law. Under its
~jpfaeooe, our farmers are growing more
prosperous, our labor is Better and we
fre slowly, hut surely on rising ground,
;juf torres 3 are spared, aud We have NOT
the material. with which to fence and
further. We do not have to spend all that
Is made to get fencing done. Our lspds
have enhanced at least 90 per cent in
ser1lity, and equally as much ia com.
2Aercial Tslue. Instead of tie roor,
Westher beaten scrub, we a1c now breed,
s1s the best Of cattle, loss, and bor.es.
her9totoEe our stock had 10 procure a
Fcstt: sroeistance On tho commons ana
otfen 60 niles for water, now they craze
upon good pastures and are wei provided
tlth water. Cur ptople hsYc learned
fhe value of the Stock Law AMI arc well
pleased with it.. 'e
41eyca an sec lis advantages. and would
stances. Our crops groT in open zelda,
~ are less d%epledated upon by stoct'
enan when we lad fences
=. ine STOCK law suits onr labor ia n1any
Hays-.chief among them is, thew get I'D
.! nundfng fences, etc. am satisfied
mat the stock law will benefit INV
section IN this State, and when opce tried,
VII give general satisfaction.
~ 10 t!ue sot1e few will make obiac.
tons o Ut. Yet you know that there are
neople who would find faul. with heaven
were they permitted to enter. .
Yours truly,
". 4, HENDERSON,, |
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13

SAM Joneslef Til, city and this
4 =. t.H-. -
ttate quite replete with Big North
Mnttrcalf Htfss. There d.. 10 dies
Oh fan,, ~secramsntq p6s,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13

Tty and lndustrY ca attaln. J.
1t is the manifest, thing a: man can
do, whether he be legislator Or cleo.
tor, TO lend this aid and influence to
the elevation and development Of in
dustrisl female Observation-Disclosures
DemOcrHt.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13
sARD1s, MISS, May %, '8s.
Nm. W. NJ. DUBAnD,
Grenada Mia

Grenada. Miss.
DEAR CIR ;-Your fayor to hand aud
contents noted. In reply will say
lst. W. have derived untclibeoefta
from the stock law.
2nd, The present system does not
c0st n'Lctn percent Of the Old system,
3fd' about ne~tourth Of our land
lords opposed the law ia the beginning.
o nearly tho'entire laboriue class were
bitterly opposed TO it.
ith. Those who supported the law.
are 0 perfectly enthusiastic over II.
9th. When the law drst went into
erect, our tenants and our share workers
threatened to leave our county, and
complained bitterly.
9th. We assured them of the fact
mat pastures would be prepared for
Them as well 81 for ourselves, and to-day
II 1t were left to that class, ! do not be,
1IePo that f7o percelt would favor the
old system.
In conclusion lot me gay that the no
fence law, and prohibition have nearly
destroyed the necessity of courts in our
county.
The only thing We now fear iss that
mere will be an exodus from our county
"a the way Of lawyers, who can find bnt
little employment. This of COURSE would
De a calamity, as they are a good class
81 c%ltizen9, ard We would rsyret to
loose them,
Respectfully -ours,
s. @ ENeIrsH.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13

A hug. SOW fish, which mad stlayed
to The coast, was caught In Hon. JEFF
ferson Davis' seine on last Saturday,
1t measured fifteen feet in length
and weighed $40 pounde,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13


Almost everybody has heard Of the
appalling disaster OF Johnstown
where in less than oue hour fifteen
thousand people were suddenly
drowned by therhe breaking ola dam
ten miles above. Ten billion gallons
of water was at once precipitated up
on them through the channel Of the
Conemaugh river, on whose banks
Johnstown and five or six thriving
towns were situated. Such calam-
ity In extent of ruin and death was
never known on this continent. 1t
will 60 down to history with the
burying of Pompii In s..food of burn.
ing lava, the great fires of LondCn
and Moscow, the destruction Of Lis
bon, caused by an earthquake In the
year OF 1855. Solid brick houses two
and three stories high, with the hap
py families in them we're suddenly
swept from their foundations and
the debris piled along the valley for
miles. Atone spot it is supposed that
twenty five hundred people were
piled up III the drift, Every day
unearths some new horror. cpon
all the evils now known and visible,
epidemic disease is now aprreheni-
ed. It 10 s"tinated that 1t will take
ten thousand men for .scverA! weeks
70 clssI away the .dehtis and Snblish
piled high In every part Of the ever.
flowed valley, =.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13


we call the attention Of the plant
1ngcommunity tc the following facto.
Whether this be an abnormal case,
or in keeping with the memory of
any Of our readers, we do not known.
Be it as it msy Il there is anything
Binilsr In their recollection VIC would
like to hear from them.
Climate and Soil Works wcndero.
Judge Bennett Informed US the
other day that he had sowod a field
or oats three years ago, got q good
crop, planted The same il corn the
next season, and so on until this
year be has again a fine crop Of oats,
by Its OWL voluntary seeding which
came from the original crop, He will
get fifty bushels to the acre and il il
now out in hesde, tall. and heavy
This moy be beyond belief 10. some,
but here are the facta staring you in
lhe eyes, While you are wasting your
energies !and 10 oIpg limo trying 10
make AZ exclusive crop oksickly cot.
t4o. People abroad wiil do well to
note what can bs done in the valley
ofthe Standardization Courier.