davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

We witnessed novelty on Friday
last, 1t was Stinson's threshing outfit,
First. the monster steam engine,
next the Separator and lastly a good
sized house which they call their
cook house, they use no horses and
ask no help from the farmer not even
gru5; truly the farmers wife will
bless their latest Improvement.
The whole train steamed out of
town in Royal Style to Geo. F. Cogels
bonanza farm.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

Headache is the direct result of
Indigestion and Stomach Disorders.
Remedy these by using De Witt S
Little Early Risers and your Head
ache disappears. The fay0rite
Little Pill everywhere. II, L. HUI
burd. & Co., so
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

We had plesant call from NJ !.
o'Hare of Wheaton on Friday last.
Mr., Chas. NVintermute returned
from his eastern trip on Saturday
night; we welcome him home.
Mr.. John. Rothwell, one Of the
oldest settlers of Big Stone county
gave us call on Monday last.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

Under the Mckinley tariff law the
people cannot buy so many goods. be-
cause prices will be higher, and their
money will not buy so much. This
will enable the manufacturers to dis
charge part of their help, and then
reduce wages On account of the
starving labor outside the factory
doors willing to work at any price.
\ splendid scheme for the manufac-
turing nabobs. Profits at both ends
of the transaction in higher prices
and lower wages.-Bromard weekly
Journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

DIED-on the 10th inst. Mrs. Mary
Baker, aged rs years.
Mrs. Baker was the mother Of Mrs.
Thos. Ihomasson of this village.
She was one of the oldest settlers in
Stevens county, having come here in
1868; and has host of friends to
mourn her loss. Her funeral took
place yesterday from the home of
her daughter Mrs. Nils Hagen where
she ended her days. She was laid
beside her husband in Framness
cemetery in presence of a large
number of weeping friends. She
has been confined to her bed for
10 weeks.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23
Our Shawl and rloaL 10

Our Shawl and Cloak de-
partment is very inviting.
Particularly, our large and
we'll selected stock of Ladies
Seal Silk Plush Sacques and
Jackets, merits your inspec-
tioa.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

Election ticdats printed at THE
Sun Office for all candidates and par
ties.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23
and SHOES.

The largest and most complete stock.
Shoes to fit all. Endless. varieties
and best quail les.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23
The Advance Theesher has
no equal in the Northwest.

Repairs for all our Machines con-
stantiy on hand.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23
BROWNS VALLEY TRAINS.
LITTi.R FAILS 4 nAK0TA

Leave. Ailtve
Norris. 5 epl,, a. Brnwnss Valley. 90 y. m.
fstoan's Valley. Sd ta. Norris, II "a ID. a :
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

Our entirely new and extensive
assortment of the best and most
stylish stock Of boots ard shoes now
on sale at Wells Bros & H4nson's,
only the very best material and from
the most reliable manufacturers IS
carried in this stock. 49tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

Frank S. Price, New Orleans, La.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

Go to Hancock & Co. for the best
Shoe for the least money. 49tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

81 De Wits Little Early Risers.
only pill for Chronic Constipation,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. None so
good. Sold by H. L. Hnlburd. & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-03
A New Seedless Raisin.

There is good news for bakers in
the statement made by a writer in
the Rural Californian that a success
has been made of the new '"Thomp-
son Seedless grape. He says:
This grape will take the place of
the dirty Corinth grape, known as
the currant of commerce. 1t is
larger than the currant and more
meaty, approaching in this respect
the muscat, and having the same
color as the latter grape. 1t is per-
fectly seedless. In drying, 3.27
pounds of ripe grapes make one
pound of raisins; and it dries rap
idly as we'll in room and shade as
in the sun. Moreover, it does not
burn on the vine. The product of
the first vine which took the graft
l have weighed for four years, with
the following result: First year, so
pounds; second year, 68 pounds;
third year, 20 pounds, and fourth
year, l09 pounds, making an aver
age for each year of 74i pounds.
In 1889 this vine was pruned to
short spur, by mistake, and only
produced Is pounds. In 1888 nine
vines produced an average of SO
pounds each. In 1889 the vines
were pruned short for cuttings, and
twelve vines produced 361 pounds,
an average of 30 pounds of grapes.
Even the latter yield is sufficient to
satisfy the most exacting. The
economical handling of this grape
must command growers. 1t can be
stemmed at once by machinery,
does not need to be faced in pack
ing, and can be put on the market
either IN sacks or boxes"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-03
WARSHlPS ON TRIAL.

The new steel cruiser Philadel-
phia, bearing the blue pennant of
Rear Admiral Kimberly, President
of the Naval Board of Inspection,
returned from forty eight hours
trial at sea. The tests were salts
factory, although the Board finds
room for. Improvement in some
! minor details. Owing to the foul
condition of the cruisers bottom,
no trial of speed was made.
The gun divisions were called to
quarters, and two rounds at a high
elevation and extreme train for
ward and aft were fired from each
gun of the main battery. The blast
shattered the class in the skylights
and damaged the cutters. The deck
and the gun platforms stood the
severe strain well. but defects were
developed in the carriages of three
of the six-inch rifles, which will
probably disable them.
On Friday the speed and turning
trials were made with l23 pounds
of steam, and making ninety-tive
revolutions to the minute, the
cruiser described circle with the
starboard helm in six minutes three
seconds. Under the same conditions
with the port helm she heeled three
degrees, and took eight minutes.
The reason for this remarkable
performance has yet to be cx-
planned.
The severest test to which tho
cruiser was subjected was reversing
the engines while running at full
speed. The peculiar type of her
engines enabled the vessel to per.
form the test safely and success
fully. The time from going at full
speed ahead until Roadway was
checked was one minute and
fifty seconds. The cruisers
tactical diameter, which is the
diameter of the circle in which
she can turn, is 2400 feet; with one
propeller backing the diameter is
much less.
The Newark has returned from
her trial trip. Chief Engineer Able
reports that her engines greatly
exceed the contract requirement of
$500 horse power. The vessel at
tanned speed of twenty knots and
over, and is fully equal to the Bal
timore and Philadelphia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

THINGS WHICH ATTRACT MEN.-What
attracts man is one thing; what will hold
bin, and command his respect, is quito au-
other, says Edward W. Box in The Ladies'
Home JdUrnal.
A woman's smile, for example, attracts a
man; but an even temper retains him.
a pretty gown attracts man; the know
ledge that it was inexpensive delights him.
A pleasant manner attracts man; ;bright-
ness OF brain holds him.
A knowledge of how, whsn and where TO
be little stately, attracts man; an ap-
precia.ion Of the folly of fri7olity, wins his
respect.
A respect for the religious belief of every
human being, attracts man; irreverence
in woman is to him aboninable.
A consideration for his comfort, attracts
man; a continuation of this makes him
your most humble slave.
A chat in which there ia TO malice, at.
tracts q man; neither scandal nor evil
speaking makes woman seem sweet and
lovely to him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
WOMAN'S INTUITION.
NEARLY ALWAYS RIGHT IN HER JUDGMENT
IN REGARD TO COMMON THINGS

NEARLY ALWAYS RIGHT IN HER JUDGMENT
IN REGARD TO COMMON THINGS.
An old gentleman over seventy, came in
to the city from his farm, without his over
coat. The day turned chilly and he was
obliged to forego his visit to the fair.
To friend who demonstrated with him
for going a way from home thus unprepared.
he said: 81 thought it was going to be
warm; my wife told me to take my over
coat, but I wouldn't. Women have more
sense than men anyway"
A frank admission.
Women's good senss is said to come from
intuition; may it not be that they are more
close observers Of little things One thing
is certain, they are apt TO strike the nail on
the head, 10 all the ordinary problems of
fe, more frequently than the lords of crea
ton.
According to DR. Alice Bennett, who
recently read paper on Bright's disease
before the Pennsy lVania State Medical So
ciety, persons subject to bilious attacks and
sick headaches, who have crawling sensa
tions, like the flowing of water in the head,
who are tired all thu time and have uneX-
planned attacks of sudden weakness, may
we'll be suspected of dangerous tendencies
in the direction of Bright's disease.
The veteran newspaper correspondent,
Joe Howard, of the New York Press, in
noting this statement, suggests: "Possibly
Alice is correct in her diagnosis, but why
doesn't she give some idea of treatment? 1
know man who has been Sired all the
time for ten years. Night before last he
took two doses of calomel and yesterday he
wished he hadn't"
A proper answer is found in the following
letter of Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. VIM. j.
Davis, of Basil, o., June 2tst, 1890:
81 do Lot hesitate to say that owe my
life to Warmers Safe Cure. had coz
slant hemorrhage from my kidneys for more
than five mouths. The physicians could
do nothing for me. My husband spent hun
dreds of dollars and l was not relieved.
was under the care Of the most eminent
medical meu in the State. The hemorrhage
ceased before had taken Que bottle of the
Safe Cure can safely and do cheerfully
recommend it to all who are sufferers of
kidney troubles
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

Nos 8 and 4, daily, F.F.V. Limited, run SOL
i'd between New York and Cincinnati with
Vestibule sleeper between Washington and
Louisville and Old Point and Hinton.
NosI and have Pullman Sleepers between
Cincinnati and Washington, Solid train he
tween Cincinnati and Old Point daily.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
RICEMoND DIvIsIoN.-No. Z, daily except
Sunday, leave Richmond 80 p. N. No. ex-
cept Sunday, leave Charlottesville 40 p m.
Arrive Rich mond ID p m.
HUNTINGTON DIvISION.-No. IL, leaves Cliff
ton Forge daily 30 a m, arrive at Huntlng-
ton 80 pm, No. IL, daily except Sunday, leave
HUNTINGTON 6 90 a m. arrive Clifton Forge 80
o H. No. Is. daily, except Sunday, leave East
Sewei at co a M, arrive at Huntington III W
am. No l6. daily. except Sunday. leave Hunt.
ington at 60 pm, arrive East Sewell 10 N.
CINCINNATI DIvISIoN.-No II daily except
Sunday leave Russell Uronton) a ~, arrive
Cincinnati II so q m. No. Is daily except sun
day, leave Cincinnati co p IT,, arrive ct Rus
sell S so p IN. No. TO- daily except Sunday,
leave MaysVille As M. arrive at Cincinnati
8 90 q n No. 90 daily except Sunday, leave
Cincinnati s 90 p m, arrive at Maysville ID p.
n. .
Trains at short intervals between Cincinnati
and Dayton.
Through tickets and baggage checked to any
destination. Apply to any G. q 0. Ticket Agt
for full information and tickets.
GEO W STEVENS. II. W. FULLER.
Gen Surt. Gen'l Fass'r Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

CONFIDENCE IN HER FATHER. - A
Broadway surface car ran into the rear end
of an express wagon at Fourth street at
noon one day last week with such force as
to tip it completely over, says the New
York Tribune A little girl of about eight
years was sitting on the seat of the wagon
with the driver. When the shock came
the driver was pitched forward to the curb
stone, and landed on his hands and knees
and received only few slight bruises
But the child, who clang to the seat, fell
underneath the wagon. Fortunately the
high seat of the wagon had prevented the
weight of the truck from falling on the
little girl, who was pulled out from under
the wagon-box unhurt. A stander by
asked her if she was hurt. "No," she re-
piled, "Papa wouldn't let me get hurt -
Her father refused to give his name, and
after the wagon had been righted drove
away.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
The Louisville Courier Journal treats of
an interesting question as folio VS.

an lnteT6Sti1R queSsioo dS ioho 10
"The South having demonstrated it's
ability to make iron cheaper than any
other section of the Union, hls now to
prove that it has the resources demanded
for the ma1ufactdrs Of steel. The pig
iron of the South Is not suitable for the
manufacture of Bessemsr steel. Ii steel is
m ade In the Southern States in any large
quantity, it must bs done by tao basic
process, or by some new method. The
visit of the British and German engineers
was important, because they represented
not only the knowledge and experience of
other nations, but because millions of
capital, foreign capital, will accept as con
elusive any statement mado By such men as
Sir Lowthian Bell and his associates The
introduction of foreign capital has worked
wonders already in the South, and il those
investments prove profitable more will fol-
low. There are new cities to be founded;
new mines to open; new furnaces to con-
struct; new railroads to be bniit. before
the full effect of the industries of the New
South can be made apparent to every one,
and these great undertakings will require
abundant capital, the greater part of which
talists now ask Is, can steel be made In the
South? The conclusion reached by most of
the gentlemen who have carefully investi-
gated the subject is that by the basic pro-
cess steel of high quality eau be made in
the South at $40 ton and under. This
steel will be of a higher quality than that
made by the Bessemer process, and will
command higher price,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

SOCIAL LAWS FOR GIRLs.-You think
the laws of society ara severe. You do not
believe that oonvsntionality is great
sword held up, not to strike you, bat to
protect you, and you shrug your pretty
shoulders and say, "I know l was doing
nothing wrong, and don't care what peo-
pie say" Now, my dear, you must -care
what people say; the world is great judg-
neat court. and usually the Innocent aud
the ignorant are protected by it, though
occasionally, some one falling into the mire
of scandal and gossip, is brought into the
court all bsdraggled and disfiguFed, and the
judge, not being able to see the virtue that
ia underneath, decides against the victim,
and all because she did rot-care what the
world said. wish you would think even
of the most innocent things.
Sometimes I fear you think am little
bit severe, but have known so many girls
whe were 80 thoughtless, yet'so good, and
who only found protection ia tbs sword of
conventionality. It may hang over your
head, as did that of d amocles, but it is as
a warning. It will protect you from evil
speaking, from the making Of injadicious
friends, am It will insure you much more
pleasure than il all the world ran helter.
skeiter and became Ike 8 wild Irish fair
day.
Convsntio1sity protects you, as does the
best mother, frowning at and forbddiug
not orly that which is. but also that which
looks wrong. RUTH AsHMoRE, in Ladies
Home Journal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

CARDINAL GIBBONS AND Elk GOVERNOR
CARROLL "A Naw York paper published
Yesterday a number of answers from dis
tipguished men to the question "Can a
politician be ChristiaD?"
Cardinal Gibbons says: Gas human sf-
fairs arc constituted there must needs be
parties and politice. There being politics
there must reeds be politicians That in
the-true and larger and noblsr sense of the
words politics and politicians there is no
hostility to the spirit Of Christianity, but
rather entire harmony with it; and that
while thare havs been many noble Chris
.ians who were also great politicians. it is
to be deplored that at present there seems
to be sc macy politicians who are not
Chrjstiaos.
The opinion of OK Goy.Jobn Lee Carroll,
of Maryland, is: "To my mind politician
means man who busies himself about the
public affairs IF ths community in whici,
ia lives, aud if he performs his duty prop
ery | would consider him far higher
type Of Ct tristian than ore who makes a
profession of religion and yet who grumblea
at the conduct of public affairs without do
ing anything to improve them. There can
bs Lo higher manhood than that Of him
who deyotes his life to the efhcisnt conduct
of public af-irs. The term is brought ip-
to discredit by those who abuse the power
intrusted to them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
OLD DAYS.
BY W. W. LONG.


There's song in the strel I'M OF years
That plays on the Summer air:
1t elides along the Valley of Tears,
That once was so bright and fair.
1t comes from the land whtre rozes bloom
In the hush of evenings hours;
And pauses TO sing DER grass-groWh TOM
And floats in sun-kissed showers
II glides along DER ripping streams,
With a face divinely fair,
AS pure and sweet as poets di cam,
Holding no shade of care.
Soft eyes of blue, sad eyes of brown,
And ringlets of gold are there:
A brow all smile, q brow all flown,
And the incense of a prayer.
withered flcwer; fair, white hand,
A shattered ring with broken VOW;
The shattered lines Of househo!d band.
A blasted lie and siuless sTow.
A sob of pain in a beautiful song.
That died on the Summer air;
A lonely heart in a merry tbrong.
And a Shadowed life laid bare.
heard that song in my outhful years,
AS 1t sang Its musical lays,
But the Past hath buried it deep in tears,
And whisper now. "Old Days"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
With L. NJ. Jonas e. Co., Houston.

THEY SEE IT 'Now.-Thousands of in
different, stupid people paid no attention
to.the tariff discussion in 1886 and 1888.
They we're not interested 10 tariff reform
and they could not see why the Democrats
shoald be SO deeply in earnest in advocat-
ing low tariff legislation.
The Republican tariff bill has become a
law, and those people who we're once so
much bored by tariff discussion now see
how tariff works. They are consumers,
and nearly everything they buy costs more
than il did a month ago.-Rich. State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
A MEMeaY THE OLD FARm.

If you've been a happy rover
Through the fields of fragrant clover.
Where life is all simple round of bliss.
When at eye the sun is sinking
And the stars are family winking
You can cali to mind picture such as this:
Hark the COWS are homeward roaming
Through the woodland pastures cleaning
can hear them gently lowing through the
delIs.
And from out the bosky dingie
Comes the softly tangled Jingle
And the oft repeated echoes of the bells.
Strange how memory will fling her
Arms about some scenes we bring her,
And the fleeing years but mako them
stronger grow;
Though 1 wander far and sadly
From that dear old home, how gladly
1 recall the cherished scenes OF long ago.
"BaIk the COWS are homeward roaming
Through the wood land pastures gloamiag
1 can hear them gently lowing through the
dells,
And from out the bosky diugle
Comes the softly tangled jingle
And the Oft repeated echo of the bells.
Chicago Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

JEWELS OF A WoMAN's LIFE.-There
are so many jewels that may be worn day
ard night; So many gems that are always
and only your own, that soa need not
grieve for those that show their brightness
only by day. There is the jswei of Con-
sideration, that you may wear just over
your heart; there is the noonstoue of Hope,
that may glitter ever your brow filling
your eyes with brightness; there is that
brilliant stone of Sympathy, the emerald,
that makes you put ont your right hand OF
help; aud there is the beautiful one Of low
ing Kindness, that makes the left-hand
help the right. But, above all, overshad
owing all, pinning down your tresses ia the
diamond of true LDve-iove which en-.
dureth all, suffsrsth all, hopeth all. Are
not these better than jewels dug cut of the
earth? For, indeed, thee jewels come
from the Heaven above.--Ladies' Home
Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

Texas ONE-TENTH THE CoUNTRY.-A
great many people want to know how large
Texas is in area. They look III quite q
number of alleged statistical abstracts and
never find the same figures in two of them.
The offioial figures of Texas area are 252,
696 square miles--equal to about 50 per
cent. of the entire area of the United States
and Territories. Texas is six times larger
than New York, seven times as large as
Ohio, and 100, GOO square miles larger than
all the Eastern aud Middle States, including
Delaware and Maryland. Compared with
the countries of Europe she has 81, 900
square miles more than the Austrian
empire, $4,000 moro than the German
empire, and nearly 10000 square miles
more than France-Texas Trade Journal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
sDaiiy, except sunday. sunday only.

CONNECTIONS.
rsxfs no 4lG connects At Harper's Ferry with
PAST limited EEpfessFgrain leaving at lN p.
m arrs wing - Pittsburg at 80 p, m, Column
hys at Is 8. m, and Chicago a 10 80 q m next
lay: with train leaving at at 30 ?. M. aTrv-
ing in Cincinnati at ia al;l. st. oas At 50
q. m. and connects at WeaveFl1n with tain
arriving At Gagers GOzgn at . e9 p n and at
WASHINGTON junction with rain arriving in
Frederick at 30 p m
Train 1l8 connects with the last vestiDued
frains at Harper's Ferry al I6 p n. for Pit;s
/, urQ, IL 06 p M. for Chicago, and 0S m. for
vi ncinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg
otya M: Chicago at As pm; Cincinnati at 90
nm. and st. Louis $50 m
PTra.us All and AIS have PalImap Buffet Par
- cars hatween Staunton aad Baltimore
iof = & o. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through
to cincinnati, st. Louis, chicago aud Pitts
srroh on all express trains.
For tickets and further information apply to
w. y. = a. gnmDiRoW. IN Travelling Pass. Agt.
" 10 Winchester, Va.
J.T. oDELL. General Manager.
cRA :, 51ULlGs sefAsea'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
That Taprihle CNugh

In the morning, hurried Or difficult breath
ing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest
quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening
or sweats at night, all or any of these things
are the first stages of consumption. DR..
Acker's English Congh Remedy aoiN cure
these fearful sy ynpsoms, and is sold under
positius guarantee by Philip T. Allen.
StauntOD, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
EiaW'S This?
We Offer one hundred dollars reward f

We offsr one hundred dollars reward for
any case of ca'arrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F.. CHENEY 6 CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We. tho undersigned, haze known F. j.
Cheney for Is years, aud believe him
perfectly honorable in all business traosac-
tious and financially abie to carry out any
obligations made by their firm,
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Waldiog, Kipnsn & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halps C .tarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upos the blood aud mucous
surfaces nf the {. stem. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all
drug oists.