davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
nuildipg and Loan Associations.

The vast majority of city jewellers rent
their houses and never have permanent
home. This constitutes sort of respect
able vagabondage including our repu-
table people of the middle classes. The
ueed of this sort of life is OF late coming
ander discussion. That it involves vast
waste and loss, and is seriously detrimen-
ial to family character, is beyond ques-
zion. Building and loan associations have
grown into prominence as remedy, and
the subject should be considerably stud
led by all men of moderate means.
Mrs. Sanbury, of the Social Science as
ISOLATION, estimates the number of such
associations at present at nearly 5000,
with an investment of $500, 000, 900,
while the savings during the forty years
past have been over $500, 000, 900. There
are GOO associations in Ohio, $50 in ILL.,
nois, 80 Ia Michigan, and other states In
proportions Louis Globe-D Democrat
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

shows that the artist dosen't under
stand lis business. So it is with q
newspaper puff the puffee dosen t
stand out like the bold and fearless
exponent of truth and morality, it
shows that the puffer dosen't under
stand In man nature. 1t is more fun
to see man read puff of himself
tltan IL is TO see u fat man slip mp on
All Grange peel. The narrow.minded
man reads it over seven or eight times
ard then goes around to different
places in town where the paper is
taken and steals what copies he can.
The kind hearted family man goes
home and reads it TO his wife, and
then pays up his bill on the paper.
I he successful business man, who
'tdYertises and makes money, starts
Immediately to find the newspaper and
speak Il word Of grateful acknowledge
melt and encouragement. The two
lMen start out of the sanctum and
walk thou ghtfully down street to-
gtther and successful business man
takes sugar In his and they both eat a
Glove or two: aud life is sweeter and
peace settles down like turtledove
in their hearts.and after while lamp
posts get more plentiful, and every
body seems to be more or less intoxi
Gated but the hearts Of these two mer
are possessed with nameless joy
because they know just where to stol
and not make themselves rifi culous
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Stolen hv Mica.

In Mr. Davin's "Irishmen In Canada"
is told very good bear and mouse story,
which is better than the average inven-
ton in that line. A settler had gone into
"the bush" and worked one season be-
fore bringing his family to their new
home. Having built his house and cleared
some land, he thought Of returning for
his wife and children.
He had, with other money, $3.50 in sill
yer. This, on account of it's weight, he
determined not to take with him, but to
hide it in the hollow of tree. He put
it in stocking and hung it up in hol-
low trunk.
When the settler and his family can9
home the next summer, they found th&
an old bear had made the house his abode
during the winter, and on going to the
tree for his money, the man was not g
little disappointed to find it-gonel
His mind lowered round his money,
and he haunted the tree. At last he de-
termined to cut it down. At the base
hope revived when he saw portions of
the paper and the stocking out up fine.
forming, together with grass and leaves.
a wood mouse's nest. Beneath the nest
was the $3.50 In the midst of mold and
rotten wood.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Susan d. Anthony.

J. Scott Hartley, the sculptor, Is model
ing bust of Susan B. Anthony. The
veteran woman suffrage leader is not a
quiet sitter, her restless temperament
causing frequent changes of pose. In
spite of her three score years and ten,
Hiss Anthony is full of vivacious talk
and "reminiscences of her many cam
paigns, making the afternoons in Hart
ley's studio very interesting to favored
visitors, She processes to have no objec-
tons whatever to the taking of some
artistic liberties with the portraiture.
All her life long. she says, she has labored
under the imputation of being exclusive
ly plain. After years of discipline Of this
description to the natural feminine vani-
ties, she thinks it is no more than just
recompense that any memorial Of her
which may remain to posterity should
present her features in as favorable a
light as is consistent with recognition.
Chicago Times
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
a Ride Across Europe.

A correspondent in Paris sends me On
interesting account Of Lieut.. Assayefrs
ride from Lubni, in Poltava, to the Paris
exposition. He is only IS years old.
When he determined to go to Paris he
followed the Gar Nicholas method of
laying out a route, with a difference.
He did not use q ruler, he took thread,
and stretching it across the map from
Lubni to Paris, marked off his route in
a straight line. Then he started on
horseback alone. Lieut.. Assayeff rode
one horse and led another, on the Turco-
man system, riding each horse on alter
nate days. One steed was half English
and half Don Cossack, the other pure
Russian breed, He rode ON an average
little over fifty miles Gsy, ana COW
cred the whole distance in thirty days.
The cost of riding across Europe with q
couple of saddle horses was only $50, or
about twenty sl1illings day. If it can
be done as cheap as this, equestrian tours
will become common.-Pa1 Mall Gazette.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
A PULPIT MILLIONAIRE.
How DIR. Hall Grew Wealthy Preaching to
n Fashionable Congregation.

How DIR. Hall Grew Wealthy Preaching to
a Fashionable Congregation.
A minister of the gospel who is daily
seon on Fifth avenue taking an airing
and enjoying the promenade is DR.. John
Hall, who has made million out of the
pulpit, and who is in every sense the
fashionable clergyman Of the day. If
you happen in his church on Sunday
morning and know the occupants of the
various pews, and know also their finan-
cial rating in Wall street. you could
count enough money kings to represent
an aggregate fortune of 100000, 600
First and foremost in the congregation
Is little old man with a brownish red
beard who is responsible for DR.. John
Halls coming to America, for be it
known that Hall is an Irishman, and like
many others of that favored land has
copious flow of choice words. This little
old man is Robert Bonner. Bonner heard
him In Dublin one beautiful Sunday
morning and was struck by his oratory
that he called on him and invited him to
come to America This DR.. Hall did in
time, and today he is the leading pulpit
orator of this city, with an income rang
ing anywhere from $4,000 to 800, 900;
$4,000 is paid him as pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church; $4,000
more is paid him by Mr.. Bonner. or
rather his sons, for weekly contribution
to their story paper.
His wealthy congregation gives him
$4,000 a year more in gifts, and the
wealthy young men and the wealthy
papas of the upper ten in New York pay
him magnifcently for his services in
marrying their sons and daughters. He
has managed by investment to accumu-
late 81, 000, 900, yet he gives literally to
the poor and supports numerous chart
ties, There is, perhaps, no preacher in
as he. Like all true Irishmen, he loves
plenty of outdoor exercise, is a good
walker and believes in the good things
of this life. With Mr.. Bonner he fire.
quently bowls through Central park, and
he knows good horse nearly as well as
that expert. He lives in a gorgeous
house, surrounded by every luxury and
retinue of servants. His library is a
revelation, even to men who love books,
and from the stiff necked butler who adj
units you at the door to the smallest and
most unimportant person in the house
there is evidence of solidity and wealth
that Is encouraging to young men who
wish to grow up in the miniBtry.-NeW
York Letter to Philadelphia Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
IN DISMAL RUSSIA.
More Testimony to Prove the Charges Laid
Against the Czarss Land

More Testimony to Prove the Charges Laid
Against the Cars Land.
Everything has stood still under the
present car; the bribery and corruption
Of the officials, the ignorance of the
peasants, the interference with all private
liberty, continue as under Peter the
Great. Men are sent off by hundreds to
Siberia, while it is never known by whom
they were denounced, or what are the
crimes imputed to them. The petty In
references in common life are almost In
credible; no man can even alter the front
of his house In ST. Petersburg without
special permission from the czar. For
eign newspapers are received with broad
splotches of printing ink over any pas
sages objected to by the censorship,
which Is stricter than ever and whose
follies go on as Of old A machine was
described as moving freely;" the dam
eerous word was scratched out THERE
yolutions" Of q wheel were considered
as suggesting wrong ideas.
The theory of personal government h
carried out to its utmost extent; each
minister is supposed to communicate di-
rectly with the car, and to take orders
from him alone, 80 that there can be no
concert between them, and nothing like
what we call q cabinet. In practice,
however, this cannot possibly be carried
out, and the majority Of the affairs OF
the enormous empire must necessarily
be settled without the cognizance Of o
.hief who cannot be ubiquitous or om-
niscient, and by number Of irresponsi-
bic petty officials with enormous power
of doing evil.
The peasants still conceive that the
car can do no wrong, and believe in
him as in god; this forms, indeed, one
of the chief points in their religion,
which consists in prostration, genuhex-
ions, and crossings during service con-
Quoted in old Slavonic, which is dead
language both to priests and people, in the
keeping of fasts and festivals during 165
days in the year, and in fetch wor-
ship of the holy icons Tor images) as de-
grading as any to be found In Central
Africa, There is an utter divorce among
the peasants between the ideas Of mo
rality and religion. In the upper class,
as described by Count Tolstoi, it is the
fashion to profess complete unbelief in
everything, and stepniak glories in the
nihilism of the middle classes as includ.
ing every subject: eve are more adj
vanced than other nations, as we have
disposed of religion, the next world, and
all such rubbish" The small remains Of
free institutions still left in the loca
boards of the country have been lately
attacked by the car; everything, II
fact, instead of advancing, is retrograd
ing in measures for self government ant
liberty of any kind.-F. P. Verney II
Nineteenth Century.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
the Newspaper Puff.

The newspaper puff is something
that makes men feel bad IF they don't
get it, observed Bill Nye in Texas
Sitting. The ground work of the or.
binary newspaper p9ff consists of a
good moral character and u good bank
account Writing newspaper puffs
is like mixing sherry cobblers and
mint julips all through the summer
months fur customers and quenching
yonr OWE thirst with rain water.
Sometimes man is looking for a puff
and don't get it, then he says that the
publications. going down hill and that
at Is in tie hands of monopoly, and
he would stop subscribing if be didnot
have to pay his bill first. Writing a
slewspaper puff is like taking a photo
graph OF homely baby If til photo.
graph dosen represent the child W til
wings. halos and harps, and things, it
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
COMING.

It ls coming, our leave OF earth;
1t Is coming, that sad farewell;
Coming the last low, pleading prayee
A last. long gaze on world 80 fair;
u Is coming. the tolling bell
1t Is coming that mystic change
From earth to tho spirit land:
Coming, that faint, expiring breath,
And then-the solemn hush OF death;
It iscoming, an Icy hand
1t Is coming, the praise withheld
When We most felt Its need;
Coming, the fond caress denied,
The tender words for which we've sighed;
They are coming too late to heed
Il Is comtng-now warm tears
Falling fast on O brow 30 cold;
Comlng-then forgotten grave,
Though the marble CLEANS where tn
grasses wave;
It Is coming. q lifeless mold.
1t Is coming, that last, long sleep
A sleep that no waking knows;
Coming, that narrow, lowly bed
Among the host Of unnumbored dead;
1t Il coming, brief life's close.
II Is coming, that bright beyond;
1t is coming that home above;
Coming the chorus of angel banca
The clasp Of reurited hands;
1t Is coming. q life OF love.
Lewiston Journal
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
A Cur2ous AccisIar.t

A curious accident, which unhappily
has since proved fatal, befell n. Boutet,
an artist, residing in the Avenue Victor
Hugo, on Saturday morning. N. Boutet
wns working in his studio, when, incon-
venienced by the sun, he asked his bonnie
to get on the roof and pass a light linen
covering over the glass. As the womaa
was arranging this awning she slipped
and, falling through the glass, alighted
on the table at which her master was
seated. Oddly enough she sustained no
injury worth mentioning. NJ. Bouts&,
however, was not SO fortunate. A piece
of the broken glass struck him on the
neck, severing an artery. He tried 10
rtanch the blood and. failing, ran out OF
the house il the direction of neighbor-
ing druggists shop; but he fell down
faiEting ere he reached the place, and
two hours afterwards he breathed his
last London Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
TOWN CLERKS.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Az g. "A M. Golden Sheaf Lodge
No 1853, meets lst & 3rd Saturday of each
month. o. G. HANSON, w. NJ.
W. ". GRIswoLD, Sec.
G.. A. R. G.. A. ]. Overton Post No. 80
meets 2 & Friday of each month. at D. m.
N. R. sPURR, Com.
H. T. BEyANs, Adj.
10 U. w. Morris Lodge No. So. 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. H. MILES, Rec.
DIVISION NO. la. o. Fl. meets second
Wednesday of each month at its hall.
S.A. FLAHERTY, Pres.
TIMOTHY MURPHY, r. S.
FIR. MATTHEW C. T. A. SOCIETY No.
$50 of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society
of America Regular meetings SO Sunday
ofeech month in A. D. FL. hall Immediately
after mass. Visiting members respectfully
invited. s. c. MURPHY. Pres.
E.P. O'BBEE, Sec.
MT LEBANON R A CHAPTER No ~
meets Z Wed of each month.
W. G. BICKNEu, Sec JOHN House HIP.
1. o. o. f. Crystal Lodge No 1s2 meet ev-
cry Monday night at its hall.
J. A. JOHNSON, RS. Fl. T. BEVANs, N. g
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

Fhere seems 10 be Il great struggle
between several leading cities of til
Union for the worlds fair which is 10
be held in 1892. New York, Chicago
and st. Louis seem to he the princi-
pal claimants. Now as The Pioneer
Press and Globe Claim St. Paul to be
the center of the universe, why
would ut Norris be Il good central
point for this worlds fair. 1t is a
good rail road point; and Fred Bun
nels new hotel will lie running long
before then. And if he can't ace T..
nodate all the boardersy we have the
advantage of plenty Of room out of
doors which the other cities named
don't have. We can spIead our tents
east and west from the Pomme de
TeIre to Graceville and from Fergus
Fails to benson, or Appleton North
and SOdth. Ii they want compe-
tent secretary Squire Gillespie could
take that little job in with his other
Offices without hurting him. And we
will agree to find an Editor willing to
act us treasurer, if there is any
money in it. We put this matter
before discerning public, and il
they think fayorabiy of it they can
boom it up. OF course it is all for the
public good that We propose this, and
all other enterprises, without any
regard to our own interest.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
P. B. GORMAN. Register.


DEFAULT has been made in the conditions
- of mortgage containing power of sale
dated December 2Sth, 1886, duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of Stevens
county Minnesota, December 2Sth, 1886, in
book N Of mortgages, page 315. whereby
James krogstad and Mary A. Krogstad, his
wife, mortgageors mortgaged to The Mid
dlesex Banking Company, mortgage, lot
four a. and the east half of lot three 49, of
section sixteen 90 In township one hundred
and twenty-four G24) of range forty-four
(44), in Stevens county, Minnesota. by which
default the power of sale has become opera
tive and no action or proceeding at law has
been instituted to recover the debt remaining
secured thereby, or any part thereof, and
there is claimed to be due on said mortgage
at the date hereof, $2S7.S9. Now no.
tice is hereby given that by virtue of
said power said mortgage will be foreclosed
and said premises sold at public auction, by
the sheriff of said county or his deputy, on
August 9TH, 1889, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
front door of the court house in Morris, in
said county, to pay said debt, interest attor-
ney's fees and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated July 1st, 1889.
( THE MIDDLEsEx BANKING COMPANY, Seal.
By Robt. N. Jackson, President,
Mortgage.
Lee ]. Lockwood & Co.. Attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
FOUR NEW STATES.
South Dakota. North Dakota, Montana,
wsehinOfon

Washington.
On February %. 1889, the President signed
the bill q eating South Dakota, North Dakota,
Montana, and Washington states of the Union.
SOUTH DAKOTA. The great Prairie State, to
which the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
dale, Aberdeen, Huron, WATERFOWL, and
Sioux Falls. Go to south Dakota via the St:
Paul, MINNEAPOLIS q Manitoba Railway and
pass through st. Paul and Minneapolis en-
route .
NORTH DAKOTA. Where is grown the Mol
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose healthful
climate nurtures the most vigorous aud
brainy civilization on earth; where single
counties raise more wheat, oats and barley
than entire states; the soil of whose fertile
prairies is richer than the valley of the Nile;
where the Turtle Mountain, Minot and Devils
Lake land districts invite the home seeker to
secure a free home. Magnificent daily train
service to Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils
Lake, Bottineau, and all other important
points.
MONTANA, THE GOLDEN. Treasure in her
mines of precious metals; wealth in her 4, 00O,-
600 head of live stock: profits in her fertile
fields, producinga larger yield of crops than
any other state or territory; the richest
country per inhabitant on earth; where pros
perity is umversal; which has the best paid
labor in tie world; a balmy winter climate,
caused by warm winds from the Pacific. The
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway is
tie only r.ilroad passing through a con-
tiuuous agricultural country from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains.
Il runs through the Great Reservation OF
Is 00D 900 ARES of land, free to settlers in the
Mills River Valley Woed, water, and coal
in abundance: no irrigation required; the only
lina passing through Great Falls. with its
LOCO COO horse power cataracts; immense coal
veins, ard surrounding farming country of
Tree land: through Helena, the capital city
and commercial centre of Montana, and
Butte, the ri hest mining camp ON earth, to
San Francisco l,v the Columbus River Vslley.
Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden, Utah,
10 Caiitor la points. Remember this is the
oi,iy line rn.,ning dining cars, sleeping cars
ard tree color ist sleepers OF Its own from ST.
Paul aud Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena
aud Butte. II is Also the shortest line to
Butte.
WASHINGTON. The country OF tall timber,
fnaenfpd 10y Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
OF the Pacific. DO not forget that the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba hallway is the
only line wh;ol off-rS choice of three routes
10 fhe Pacific Coast. The Manitoba- Pacific
route is the only line by which passengers en-
route for Tacoma, Portland aud San Fran
cisco can pass through Port Townsend and
Seattle. Free colonht slpepers run through
without change or delay. Distance to the
Pacific Coast 10 same as by other lines, but
prices of tickets are five and ten dollars less.
Take the Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates and
publications In regard to the resources o. the
four new states, write or apply To Il. |. WHIr
NEY, Gensl Pass. and Tiki. ACT, ST. p, NJ. &
N. BY, St. Paul, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at st. Cloud, Mimi.

July D, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named claimant has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF her claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk OF Dist.
Court of Stevens County, Minnesota, at Nor
ris, Mimi, on august 81. 1889, viz:
Esther NJ. Smith for the heirs of Fletcher T.
Smith, deceased, timber culture No. $50, for
the n. E. \ sec. Is, twp 126, N. range 43, w.
mer.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the continuous compliance with the timber
culture law, and cultivation of said land, viz
David Rose, OF Herman, Mimi, LysaHdeI H.
Pushor, of Morris, Mimi, Christian K. Welt
Yin, and Arne Gregerson, of Donnelly.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows
of any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above men
toned time and place to cross examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evil
dence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
81 P. B. GORMAN, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

A special from Mora to the Pioneer
Press says: The Indians at Mile
Laos received fresh corsignments of
tirewater from Nora and Little Falls
last week and the result WAS a hig
drunk. Last Thursday three Indians
stopped at the Rum River trad
ing post to have their wounds
dressed. One of them could not
walk alone. His face was cut and
hacked in half a dozen places, and he
was seriously stabbed in the abdomen.
1t is reported at the trading post that
three Indians were killed in the
drunken fracas. No whites were
molested. Whiskey will effect the
removal of the Mile Lacs Rand for
good in few more years. Our
people here who are acquainted with
many of the Indians think it is Il
burning shame that Unprineipled
white scoundrels should be permitted
to furnish them liquor. aud viIlianous
liquor at that, for sake of gain. The
only true policy to be pursued with
these Indians is to remove them to Il
reservation where IL police supervi-
sion Can be exercised over them and
the rum sellers can he kept away.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Rndolnh,s Wi.lou.

The Archduchess Stephanie, the widow
Of the Crown Prince Rudolph, has been
released from the quasi imprisonment to
which, according to the law of the house
Of Hapsburg, the widow Of any prince
who Is in the line of succession must
submit. She Is attended night and day
by couple of duennas, and during that
time she may not leave the country. The
emperor has received ~the formal notifi-
cation. with certificate from the courr
Rccoucheurs, that mo posthumous child
IT the Crown Prince Rudolph win be
born. "-Neh Yor'- n
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
IA nnRR sanMn.MIS.

Al cammuNie Itions CIR this i'ape: should he
a,,.omnrl iai lv the ua'ne al auth"r; not lice
esS,r4,y far publieatinn, 4ssst as an evidence oi
ICED faith Ola the part of the writer. Write
',nly au one site nfthe paper. tSe particularly
careful in giving uaueS and dates to TIA c
the letters ar.l figures plain and distinct.
Proper names are utten-tsithoult to decilher,
be,.auS. ~ the careless Iuanller ia which thy
ar. written.
The principal thing 20 avoid is mixing IN
S0rial ieutinlal lights, ar using the position Of
cor asp,nd-nt 20 reward friends ur punish ell
em,e>. Nnthing OF this KIND will ie TOLERATE
81. Correspondents to ThN SvN are expected
t. Sr.ud the NEWS, giving friend and foe ah
eUu Il chance.