davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17

Farm produce of all kinds. hay
oats, potatoes, butter, eggs &c-taken
in payment of subscriptions to THE
sim.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17

The celebrated Whitney's baby
carriages for sale at
24t c. J. CROoNQCIST.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17
pAPER HANGING

Painting and Kalsomining. Leave
orders at Hulburd & Co.'S. store.
o5tf /. PETERSON.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17
(lothllngg!l

Why everybody should buy their
Clothing from us, because we can
show much larger variety to select
from. Then we can always give
good fit having all sizes. Remember
we keep a regular Clothing Store.
We employ all our capital and devote
our whole time to this one line. Our
entire store from one end to the other
is but one department of MEMS
BOYS YOUTHS and CHILDRENs'
CLOTHING, and this fall our stock is
larger and more varied than ever
before. Call and see us when in
need of anything in this line it will
pay you big to do so and don't you
forget it. 48t6
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17

Good corsets can be bought from
Mrs: Whitley at so cts. per pairs 1868
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17

Waltz down to T. J. Moore's when
you want plush cap.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17


Nelson of Swift county, on Monday !
the 14th inst. while leaving Morris. |
He had been INDUCING in liquor dur |
ing the day, and about o'clock p. N.
when he left town he was some
what intoxicated. And just as he |
crossed the line between the village |
and Darnen, he fell off his wagon,
both front and back wheel passing
over his body. E. w. Randall who |
was little behind him witnessed the |
whole affair. He says the diseased |
couldn't sit up in the wagon. When
he came up to him he was laying on
his back, his head in the road and his
feet in the grass beside the road.
He was gasping, and in great pain.
Mr.. Randall sent him back to town.
but he never spoke after the fall, ard
died in ABOUT an hour. DR.. Suther-
land held post norton examination
and his testimony before the coroner's
jury was, that his death was caused
by internal injuries from the wagon
wheels passing over his body. The
jury rendered a verdict that diseased
came to his death by falling from and
being run over by wagon partially
loaded with wood; he being under the
influence of liquor. When the mar
shall reached him he found a broken
whlskey bottle in breast pocket and
his clothes saturated with the liquor.
Deceased was single young man and
had no relatives in this country only
some cousins in Minneapolis.
A serious accident befell Mr.. Tandy
at the court house. on Wednesday the
9inst. After starting the fires in the
furnaces he incautiously opened one
of the furnace doors, when the gas
in the chimney forced the flames out
of the door, burning his face and one
wrist badly. We could have been
reconciled to his disfgured counte-
nance, if it hadn't been for the loss
of his beautiful silken mustache,
which is gone, root and branch. DR..
Sutherland soon gave him relief OF
the pain of the fire. But then real
pain set in; the painful idea of beauty
marred. We fastened to his bed side
and administered all the consolation
we could. But outside sympathy is
weak when single young mans beau
ty is spoiled.
LATER.
Since writing our few sympathetic
remarks on brother Tandy, we are
pleased to see that he is able to be
down town. We begin to think we
would make good visiting commit
tee, for some ladies benevolent soci
ETY., for a goodly sportion of our time
is consumed condoling with fire.
fighters, bee fighters, and elevator
fighters. We are open for any en-
gagement, if there is any money in it
Auction Sale.
1 will sell at public auction, on my
farm, in the town of Scott, on Tues
day, October Oath. 1889, commencing
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following des
cribed articles. 1Pure bred Pollet
Angus bull; l Imp. Polled Angus COW
S three fourths blood Polled Angu
cows; 2 Pure bred Short Horn cows
10 Head of heifers; 20 Head of hig1
grade heifers and steers; Pure Shor
Horned BULL; 2 Span of young broo,
marse; 2 Spring colts; Set of bo
Z sleds; s Flows; 2 Mowers; A lot o
Pure bred Birkshire pigs, and numeI
I GUS other articles. Terms of sale
! All sums under $40 cash; over 81
good bankable paper on one year
n time. Milo CAMP.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17
Dentistry,
Facts From The Gallery

DIR. Harris will be home, in Morris
on Monday Oct. % for short stay.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17
List of Letters

Advertised at Norris, Mimi, Oct.
18th, 1889.
John Klnsley, Frank Smith, w. K
Morris, John Manighan, Michaei
Madden, Thos. Bailey Rufus Amory,
Daniel J. CUNT.
Persons calling for the above will
please say ''advertised."
+. E. NEWELL, P. M.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17

Who say advertising don't pay.
Our sporting btnk cashier, H 5. Jud.
son, lost hi b fa,orite dog a few days
ago. He PUTIN lad" in THE Sun,
offering Ideal reward for his re-
turn: lie sa.s there were exactly
400 dogs b. owht to him for the re-
ward, ID didn't give the reward to
each one, bit the last one got it.
400 dogs uhiglt be spared out of Nor
ris withol kt being missed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17
H. WHITLEY, Local Editor

Oct. 17th, 1889. No. 40.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17
From St. Paul.

LITTLE FALLS * DAKOTA
GOING EAST.
Leaves Morris at 0:l3 a III
Arrives a. Little Fails at 2:49 p M
GOING WEST
{.eaves Little FallSat 9;So a. III
Arrives At Morris at o:cu ?; III
Connecting with trains on main line' ho'h
north end south
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17

An adjourned meeting of council
was held on Tuesday evening, lat which
John Flvnn was appointed night
Waterman.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-17

A fire. C, ored on the farm
of Michf | ,aeD'Gorman. in the
town of II near on Tuesday, which
destroyed ! hi In. about 700 bushels
of wheat a, Il anbut DO tons of hay.
1t is said tie me originated from a
smoulderin kfiryeft in the straw used
by a thresh ng machine, on neigh
boring farm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
Yes Sir!

Alcxander's photographs are as
fine rs you can get n tie State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
Surnter's Trade Review,

Our sister city of Sumter may well
feel proud of the excellent showing
made in the trade review published
In the Wutchman 0nH Soqthron on
The 2Cth. as well rs tie sp'ndId
manner in which 1t is gotten up by
that most excellent journa'. The
population has increased l,432 in
two years; the increase in business
the past year is $4,000; the amount
extended in build ngs in six years,
S23O,OO0. They have four railroads,
two savings and national banks. cleo,
tric lights, factories. schools ant
churches. The Wdtchman s. South
ron says there is mo big boom, but
a steady, healthy growth every
where"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
Services Last Sunday.

Services were held in the different
Churches last Sunday as follows;
McthoGist-9.S0 n m. Conference
Love Feast; i m, Sermon 10y B!sI.
cp Keener; Ordination Of Deacons;
$50 p m. devotional exercises by
Rev J. D. Barbec, Of Tennessee; 1.2O
p IN, Memorial Services.
Baptist-11 m, Sermon by Rev
rr Dancan; : 80 p NJ, by Rev J. A.
Clifton.
Presbytcrian-l1 IN, Sermon by
Rev Nr Morton; $50 p IN, Sunday
School Mass Meeting, addressed by
Revs 4 Coke Smith, JOIN 0. Wilson
and others.
Bculah a. Sermon ly RCy Dove
yil!er, at 4 pm.
Trinity NJ. +. ChHrch, colOred-
80 p m, Sermon by Rev J. l. Shu'
ltrdi 7.20p IN. by Rev Geo " " ak
or.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
Rev. Henry D. Howren, the EVange-
list.

Rev. Hem; D. Howron, the Evan
pclists, dcli' cred one Of his most
excellent lectures at the Presby.
terian Church, en- Friday evening
laat, to lalge and apprecist1rc con.
grcgat on. It was not our good
pleasure to be present, but those
who heard him were highly pleased
and speak in terls of highest com.
mcndation of his earnestness and
impressive manner Ct delivery.
Mr. Howrcn paid our sanctum q
brief and pleasant visit on SATURDAY.
morning, and we found him most
agreeable and affable young gentle
man. We wish him Gol-speea in his
noble Efforts to reclaim the fallen.
Mr. lInwrcn r.qTests us to state
that owing to . previous engage.
mcnt TO be in Augusta on Sunday
the 1st OF December, be will Change
the announcement as made on Fri
day for his next lectme here, t"
TEursday evening 2 22th inst, at q
o'clock, at the Methodist Church.
II is hoped that every one who
can 60 so will ava themselves the
pleas, re Of hearing this dis in
.uished young Evangelist. M
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
A Sad and Sudden Death.

We are panied to announce tie very
,uddcn death OF Mrs Kate E. Hall,
which occurred yesterday morning
about 6 o'clock, after an Hines Of
only a few h urs. Mrs Hall was the
wife Of our fellow.townsmAn Nr. W.
7 Tall, and a daughter o? Mr.. AMI
Mrs. L. VI. Boswell, also of Camden
She was about 30 years Of age, and
leaves q husband, little babe Il few
weeks old, and q large circle of reIa-
tives and friends, to whom we extend
our sinccrcst sympathy in this their
hou Of affiiction.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
PURE LkRD---FIRE FLOUR.
my Trade Malk.]

Ny Trade MalH.J
NTETER before in the Yeas that | have
! done l1u.incss in Camden, have Of
icred TO this community as complete
Stock Ct
FINE GROCERIES,
Asis now exhibited in my store. y care
ful study Of The wants OF the pablc, and
~ abiding faith in their appreciation Of
QUALIFY
Has not ICED me into any nliscalculaiions
as To The Success or my enterprise.
In these days CT udi:ltcration ard fraud,
il would bc well Tor every purchaser to en-.
ruirc int, thc quality of lie different food
r:oduc.s offered forsae 1t is not hard TO
learn it you give it proper attention, and
your Grocer If he knows anything about
his business. should be able to give you all
the information you desire.
But do not make tho mistake to suppose
thai You Know il aii," because You have
read a paragraph here and there III the news
papers.
An Butter is not oleomargerinc; all Su-
Gar is not glucose; all Lard is not colto
seed oil, tallow. starch and alum: but there
is 9 good deal of it "buiit thGt way and
in great many cases the seller is Just about
as ignorant rs the buyer oi the analysis o!
the goods that arc being exchanged between
them.
My Goods arc iutclligcnily selected, and
parity of quality always is and always shall
be tie first cor SidelaliOn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured

To TIE EDIToR-P,ease inform your reader
that I have a positive remedy for the :.bovc
named disease. BY its timely use thousands o
hopeless cases have been already cu'ed. SEai
be glad to snd two battles OF my remedy FREr
TO aay OF your readers who have consumption L
thcy will send me their express and post oh!c'
address. Respectfully,
n \ sLOCUM. NJ. C., ISL Pearl St.. New YuiS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
rreVi;lGs.
II AtksGiving Da.r.
Noon changed last Friday

L! H',hS,5iNiiiS Da,
I.oon changed last Friday
rcautiful weather all through
Conference week.
Newton Beers Lost in ondon,
Opera House November 30h.
Kings Qu;tk.Shot Powder at J..
J. Watkins.
A new lot Of Those Fancy Smoked
Shoulders, = cents, jnst received at
Arthurs.
Mr.. VI. !. jones has 4 handsome
assortment of fine groceries, col~
fcctions. SC
Kings Quic@ Shot Powder, ct J..
J. Watkins.
TIC South Caroliar Far Asaocia'
ton viii meet in Columbia Oh the
l1th December,
The best aratear talent o! Cams
den ~il appear in "ll.o American
Consir.' at the Opera House, on
December 9TH.
Those Of cur subscribers who
notice the y mark on their paper
will know that & c !ime is out, and
We wou'd request that they come III
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
LOCAL ITEMS.
Children Enjoy.

The pleasant favor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup of
Figs, when in need of laxative
and If the father or mother be cos
tive or bilious the most gratifying
results follow lis use, so that II IS
the best family remedy known and
cverv family should have bottle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
Tho ReSt

Photograph that I have ever had
taken, is the remark of many who
have had Alexander to take their
picture recently.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
Meeting of Sub-Alliancc Trade
Agents.

The Trade Agents of each sub,
Alliance in Kershaw county will
meet the Business Agent at the
ODera House in Camden On Friday
December 9th next, at ii O'Clock a.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28

The above is good pattern of Hemp Carpet and 33 pc
cent less than value. Carpets at &c., 224c, S0c, 3!c
45c, 47gc, 55c, up to $1.25; all very low prices.
TAPESTRY, ,by roll at Soc per yard.
We offering closing bargains in
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-11-28
kmuSementS.

N,wton Decrs' Lost in London
al the Opera House, Saturday, Nov
emher 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

it belonged to the murderer. for it might
quite as well belong to the murdered
man, torn from him in the conflict.
When, therefore, he was told at the
station house that the coroner would not
be at his Office until noon that day. he
said nothing of the button, but asked to
be permitted to view the body.
1t had been removed to neighboring
undertaker's and thither he bent his
steps. On looking at the cuffs of the
dead man for his clothes had not yet
been remoyed) he found them supplied
with oxidized silver buttons.
"Mp diamond button did not belong
to Templeton, he said. ''My first con-
clusion is correct. will go to my Office
and see the coroner at twelve"
AS he left the undertaker's he met
Messing.
"Ah, you are Free" cried he.
eyes, just free. They have verified
my story, and finding it confirmed in
every particular have let me go. So I'm
off for breakfast"
They parted, Holbrook going straight
way to his Office.
There for time he became SO en-
crossed in business that the murder and
the diamond button were driven from
his mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

its e.iactness and regularity. He attend
ed strictly to business during business
hours, and stood well in commercial
circles. He took his pleasures soberly in
his hours of relaxation. He had no vices
and no entangling alliances.
Neither the clothes cast off by the
murderer in his flight, nor the diamond
button found by Holbrook, nor the
knife left in tho body of the dead man,
had proved to be clews of value to the
police.
The verdict of the coroner's jury had
been: Game to his death by being
stabbed with knife, in the hands of a
person unknown"
The police adopted the theory that the
man had been struck in mistake, and
kat another victim had been intended.
Why? That was a secret they guarded.
a:.d thay worked on that line.
4 large reward Tor the detection of the
criminal was offered by the authorities,
and the affair faded from the news
p:perr.
Tae funeral had been a quiet one.
There were but two mourners present
an elderly lady and a younger one closely
vei!cd, both evincing great grief. There
were but few attendants from curiosity.
Neither Mr.. Witherspoou nor Flora
Ashgrove were present.
Holbrook, who was, noted this fact,
and contrasted her intense interest in
the murdered man the day after the
murder, with her absence from the flu
neral ceremonies.
A few of Templeton's business ac-
quaintances, and the friends with whom
he spent the last hours of his life made
up the rest.
Apparently the tragedy was of one act,
and the drop curtain was down.
Hobrooks law Office was on the sew
enth story of one of those tall buildings
which in recent years have become a
conspicuous feature of lower New York.
His private Office was a corner room,
and from the window his eye could roam
over the roofs of adjacent buildings,
across the Hudson river and beyond the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10


and am silly to set up my Judgment
against those who were present"
Holbrook noticed that she was making
Il violent effort to compose herself. and
l;e gave her time by not replying; when
she smoke again, it was with an obvious
attempt to speak lightly.
"See what sympathetic creatures we
of the weaker sex are; here am work
ing myself into quite fever over poor
Iempleton's death, even disputing with
you as to what you did or did not see.
But the man who ran away? Was he
tall MANI" -.
Eyes, think he was"
Alarm quickly passed over her face,
| but not so quickly that Holbrook, whose
senses. were now all alive. did not OBJ
serve it.
"And slight in figure?'
Whether the flying man was slight or
not Holbroob did not remember, but he
quickly determined to follow the lead
she was giving him.
Decidedly slight and tall"
She had greater command over fea-
lures and manner now. but yer voice be-
trayed intense interest as she said:
Eyes, suppose SO, since he ran so fast
Us to get away before any one could seize
him. He must have been young MANI"
She looked at him most inquiringly.
Holbrook replied:
"Unquestionably.
"What was his complexion, did you
notice2"
Holbrook did not fail to realize how
absurd it was 10 ask, or to assume to
know, the complexion of man, running
at distance of at least 200 feet, in tn
moonlight, TO an observer looking down
from height of 40 feet, but his mind
was working actively, and he recollected
he was fair.
"Unquestionably dark, with a hand
some profle-a straight nose"
Was she prepared for the answer, that
her face expressed nothing but curiosity
| and that her color remained steadfast?
And was he certain that she seemed to
clutch at her heart with her left hand?
There was a silence between them Tor
little time-Flora deeply absorbed in
thought, and he watchful and keen.
Suddenly he was possessed of an idea.
He trembled at its audacity.
But he was man of nerve.
He drew his purse from his pocket,
and took from it the diamond button.
See" he said abruptly, II found
something valuable at the place of muir
der"
There was no installing now. Her
face flushed red and then grew CHASTITY
pale, while alarm was plainly visible.
st is n cuff button.
She stretched forth a trembling hand
to take it.
The moment she possessed it she ex-
amined it eagerly.
He studied her face and was per-
picked.
He read recognition, relief, surprise
and satisfaction strangely blended.
"Have you its mater" she asked.
mo, found but this one"
! "Wheret''
"At the place of murder. Afterward."
"Does it belong to the murderer"
"That is for the police to find out. I
shall turn it over to the authorities"
| She handed it back to him and said:
| 81 have seem
| The door opened and her uncle, Mr.
/ Witherspoon, entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

houses on the Jersey shore to the green
hills back of them.
One afternoon, two weeks after the
murder. he was resting himself from his
labors and enjoying the extensive view
spread out before him.
In fact, he was reviewing that strange
interview with Flora AshSrove the day
after the murder.
Her manner, her emotion, her eager
ness, her anger, all dwelt wildly in his
mind, but his perplexity was as great as
on the day he left her presence.
What connection. if any, had she with
the murder? What did she know, if
anything? What relation had existed
between herself and the dead man? Why
did she want to know so particularly the
appearance of the murderer? What was at
the bottom of the intense anxiety she dis
played? And for whom was this anxiety
displayed? She was tall and slim. or
would be if dressed in mems clothes
could it possibly have been herself? Was
she the kind of a woman whom jealousy
would impel TO such crime?
These were the questions he had asked
himself again and again, and never had
found satisfactory answers to them.
They haunted him like a nightmare,
and at every leisure moment returned to
gex him. until he plunged deeply into
work to escape them.
OF this. however, he was conscious
his feelings toward Flora had undergone
a great change. AS beautiful as she I'M
deniably was. he preferred that she
should be some one else's wife, In her
interview with him she had uncovered q
disposition he did not like, and the tor
menting questions that would come I'M
hidden had finally bred in him fear of
her and he had taken alarm.
As he was thus musing, clerk in
formed him that two ladies desired to see
him.
"What are their names?" he asked.
"They would not give them; they said
they would convey no information. They
are dressed IN deep mourning-one
young, one old"
"Show them in"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
| (HE DIAMOND BUYYOu
FROM THE DIARY OF A LAWYER AND THE NOTE
BOOK OF REPORTER.
By BARCLAY NORTH.
Copyrighted, 1885, by Published by spe-
cal Arrangement through Anerca Association

( reason Of my visit: 4 short time ago q
gentleman, one Charles Pierson, veal
thy man, died in this city leaving a large
property, but neither children nor will. :"
81 know the case said the sergeant
.'AIy mother, for certain reasons, be-
Iieves she is the nearest heir, if not the
sole one-that is, she thinks she is rela-
tive. I have come to New York at her
request, first, to identify tie deceased
man with our relative if can, and, hav-
ing established the Identification, to de-
termine whether my mother is an heir
/ have so little faith in the enterprise
myself, don't want any publicity; and
again, publicity would not help my
search, if there was anything in it.
These facts you can verify By telegraph
ing to my mother or the lawyer we con-
suited. He is man Of high standing at
the Philadelphia bar. I'll give you the
addresses whenever you want them"
The sergeant and the coroner consulted,
and the coroner said:
"Mr. Messing, your statements will be
verified, and if found to be true, we shall
not detain you; but we shall exact the
promise that you will not leave the city
until after you have given your testi-
mony at the inquest"
The promise was readily given.
The coroner left, and the sergeant
found Bryan waiting for him.
''This will turn out to be a mysterious
case, sergeant" said Bryan.
II hope to have track of it by to-mor-
row night"
II don't think you will. know some
thing of this man Templeton. He was
an upright man, not given to dissipation,
or to having alliances which would bring
him into trouble. He was a real estate
broker, dois g a fair business, living quiet
", going into society somewhat and into
the best, fond of the theatre, but not of
the actresses. A reputable man. No,
you will have to look deep for the mo-
tive of this crime"
The sergeanl stood somewhat in awe
of the reporter, for he believed in his
shrewdness and experience.
"You think then the murderer way
laid him?" he asked.
"No, 1 do not; the meeting was acct
dental, but 1 think he had it in for Tenn
pleton. 1t was bound to come when
they met"
"Why do you think SOP"
! "The circumstances surrounding the
deed, the remark of the murderer shows
surprise at the meeting. The deed
shows it was intended-the remark does
too"
81 agree with you there"
"You have no clews?"
1.-THE wallet containing the memo
randa of engagements may furnish one"
I mo good they relate to his daily
business"
The sergeant looked annoyed.
"There is the knife"
Properly worked that may amount
to something"
Then there are the clothes found in
the park"
"Let me see them"
The sergeant brought them out.
"Never worn but once and but for a
short time. Cheap"
He handed them back.
There is one clew you have not spoken
Of" said the reporter.
At this moment an officer brought in
drunk" and when the sergeant
! turned again the reporter, much to his
chagrin, was gone.