davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27
Binding Irvine.

If coming events cast their shadow s
before, the binding twIne will be
higher this coming season than ever.
We are at loss to know in what way
the farmers are to receive an equiv
alent for what they suffer in
this matter. and suffer they do; for
with our large farms it requires
no small amount of Irvine to harvest
our crops: and yet the great mojority
If Minnesota farmers will not touch
Tire button that would bring them
relief with the celebrity of electricity,
viz; a reduction of tariff. If the
farmers would take a decided stand
they could at once compel the eastern
prOtectiOnists to take the duty off
SiSal and Manila, This remark of
Course will be met by the stereotyped
phrase, that the duty Is necessary for
the fostering of the flax industry Of
theNorthWe After generation of
such fostering, how much fax straw
is manufactured into linen, Irvine or
anything else in the North West, and
how many more generations of such
fostering will be necessary, to make
the infant industry full grown man:
perhaps Bellamy might fix the date
nEt we cant.
Cheap binding Irvine might be dear
to the heart of the farmers, but not
so dear as party ties. This imposition,
of protecting one class of men, max
ing them millionaires. at the expence
of another class, making them paup'
ers, seams destined to go on indefin-
itely.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

Joseph Meddill, editor of the Chi
cago Tribune, is Repu blican, but a
strong opponent OF the present high
tariff. In letter, written some time
ago he thus refers to the 25,000,000
farmers who submit to the collection
Of war taxes:
Where, then, is the remedy from
the heavy burden of so per cent.
Pax on the necessaries of life, both
imported and domestic? There is only
one element Ell class able to remove
it, and that Samson is sleeping in the
lap of Delillah and Will not awaken. I,
of coure, mean the Farmers, the plum
dered, unprotected, twenty-five
million of geese-like farmers who
permit themselves to be plucked of
almost every feather by hundred
thousand protected Monopolists. -
st. Cloud Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27
Electric 5itters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
wifi eAfe4all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidnegs,s will remove Plmples,
Boils, Salt RhBaapa and other affec.
tions caused by impure blo0d. - Win
drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well rs cure all Malarial
fevers.--For cure of Headache, Con-
stipation and Indigestion try Electric
BitterB--Entire satisfaction guaran.
teed, or money refunded. Price soc
and 81 90 per bottle at Fritz Bucken.
tins drug store.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27
ARE Eoo
ONE
OF
THEM -
s~~~

D.
THE
takes $50 free acres
in the famous Milk
River Valley of
Montana, reached
by the Manitoba
Railway.
KER takes the Ma
nitOba TO the lakes
and woods of the
North west. Helen;G
Hot Springs and
Rroadwater Santa
rum.
SEEKER takes the
Manitoba TO the
glorious opportnni-
ties of the four
new States.
RER takes the Ma.
nitOba TO the Great
Falls of the Mis-.
souri,.
takes the Manit0-
ba through the
grandest scenery
of America.
takes the Manitoba
Palace, Dining and
Sleeping Car line
tOMinnesola.NOrth
Dakota, South Da.
kota. Montana and
the Pacific Coast.
takes the Manitoba
cheap excursion S
from st. Paul to
Lake Minnetonka ,
the Park Region ,
the Great Lakes,
the Rockies, the
National Park, the
Pacific Ocean. Cal.
ifoTnia and Alaska .
will receive maps.
books and guides OF
the regions reached
Ivy the st. Paul
Minneapolis & Man
itoba Railway, by
writing to F. /
Whitney, G. 2. {
IT. A., st. Paul
MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

A PAIRING MoRD.

VIII the editor of THE SuN kindly
allow space in ITS columns fer word
which is due from me To Its many
readers; and which have not had
TIE opportunity Ut fore to Sly!
Lest si'en"e on my part should
lie taken as All Indication Of lack of
appreciation of the valued friendship
IF the many who by their encourage.
rnrnt AMI support in the past have
Lelprd THE Sun through trying
tialrs and placed it on the high road
IL success, must needs say word
t. them.
1t was in July, 1885, that the writer
&c tme the editor of this paper. He
WAS then absolutely without expert
cnce In business or in any of the
branches of newspaper work in fact
lie was unqualified for the important
t.Sk then undertaken by him. The
truth is, that had he realized the i'm
mensity of the undertaking THE Sun
would probably not have known him
rs its editor. But his path was made
smooth by the patience of Stevens
younty'S liberal, minded people, and
his great burden was lessened by
their encouragement and support
and THE Sun had passed over the
toughest of its voyage before its edit
tor realized the dangers by which il
had been beset.
During the five years past TIE Str
h IS been conducted as the repreSen
tasive and servant of the people ant
not as the mouth-piece of its editor
his personal sentiments and feelings
were never voiced in the column
thereof, excepting in so far as h.
believed them to coincide with thOs
of the people whom it was his dut.
as it's editor 10 faithfully represent
His friends and enemies were allk
dealt with. and in taking leave of it
friends and the community in whic
it is published he can now say will
out fear of contradiction that tn
Sun has never in these years wilfull
wronged anybody.
The writer is proud of the peopl
among whom he first became an az
tive participant in the affairs of til
world, and he hopes that his futul
career may he such the patrons WI
started him need not turn their bac
upon.
Friends of TIE Sun, and othe
who have honored me by your col
fdence. l acknowledge my debt (
gratitude to you. The memory
the time that l spent and worke
with you Will always be dear to m
1t would be assuming too much II
lie to attempt to recommend to yc
my worthy successor, Mr.. Hug
Whiteley-a man whose private Ii
and long and Efficient public serviC
in Stevens county speak louder in h
hal.alF than my wuTu5 III IVY
mand. His heart is with the peOpI
and it is to he hoped that his futul
labor as editor of THE Sun will /
duly rewarded. With good will t.
wards all and wishing You healtl
wealth and prosperity 1 bid the rea
e.s of THE SIN farewell.
STEPHEN c. MURPHY,
West Duluth, Mimi, Feb. Is, LIS
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

Listen men and brethren. The
pension Office ASKS for a deficiency
appropriation of $2l, 10000 to cary 1T
up TO first of July.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

The regular annual convention of
the woman's rights people opens here
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

Mr.. Harrison Will have IL somewhat
delicate duty to perform If u bill which
has passe the Senate snail get
through the House. 1t appropriates
So, 500 to pay legal fees to The firm of
Porter, Harrison, and Flshtack, Il
firm of which Mr.. Harrison was a
member. The question is, Will he
| sign q bin apprOpriating money for
his own benefit, Or will he let it be-
come law without signing ii! It's
dollars to brass buttons chat lie don t
| veto it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

All.
O
1890
TIE HOME sEEKET
The HEALTH SEE
THE FORTUNE
THE MAHUFACT
THE TOURIST
THE TRAvEtER
THE TEACHER
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

Mr.. II. Whitley has purchased
the Morris Sun and proceeds to issue
irst.rate Democratic paper
OrtonyiIle Headlight.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

men Of our city to unite in the pro-
motion of enterprise, industry and
public Improvement and organization
to promote migration to our county.
i CITIZEN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

The Blair educational bill is the
football of the Senate. 1t was kicked
aside last week to pass the bill estab
llshed Territorial government in
Oklahoma, but will bUb up serenely
this week as unfinished business. \
vote may be reached Oh it this week,
but it is somewhat doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

The gag rules. ander which the
present H use will work were adop-
ted by = stllct party vote of l6l to
I45.
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04
WEARS A BEARD NOW.
The Weird Story ro!d Ry I. w'sli-Known
New YORK; awyer.

The Weird Story ro!d Ry :. Well Known
New Yor'r awyer.
A well-known lawyer who has always
taken considerable pride in the classic
mold of his clean-shaven face appeared
at the county court house recent y with
q well-developed growth of very unbe-
coming beard. Every friend that he
met wanted to know why he didn't get
shaved, and finally he carroled half q
dozen Of them in q corner and told them
the reason.
lie had never learned the art Of shaw
ing himself and had always patronized
one barber. Not long ago this barber
dropped into the habit OF telling him
that he (the lawyer) had q mesmeric
eye. The lawyer didn't mind much
what his barber thought Of his eye so
long as he shaved him satisfactorily.
But having discovered that the lawyers
eye was mesmeric, tho barber went
step further, and once in awhile after
making slip with hls razor would ex-
plain that II was because he was mes
merized so that he did not know what
he was about. Matters went on this
way for q week or so, the barber insist
ing that he was mesmorized every timo
tho lawyer looked squarely at him, and
tho lawyer taking 1t for granted that
the mesmerlsm business was dodge Of
tho barber's to excuse the occasional
suts from his razor.
different aspect was put on the case,
however the last time tho barber
shaved his lawyer customer Leaning
over him after no had finished he asked
II tho lawyer thought man would bo
excusable for cutting the throat of
one who mesmorized him. Tho lawyer
said he certainly would not be exous-
able, and got out Of the chair as quickly
as possible. He aftorward learned that
the barber had become perfect crank
on the subject Of mosmerism, and moth
ing will persuade him that ho did not
have Il narrow escape, lle will proba-
bly, 20 to another barber some time but
ut present his nerves are 80 shaken up
by The occurrence that ho prefers to
wear an unbecomng beard to sitting
down in any barber's chair. Y.
Times
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04
FOR STOUT FIGURES.
styles Most Sensible and Appropriate For
Fleshy Women.


Fleshy Women.
The cry goes up that fashions are
only designed for slender figures,
while In reality they were never better
adapted for stout persons or for re-
modelling TO begin at tho foundation
of dress ng for heshy persons, all Of tho
underwear should bo made tn yokes,
and the corsets made to order. II such
an expense is beyond the purse, buy
long-waisted make, but not q long
corset Dress skirts can be corded at
tho top In place of sewing them to a
band, and II Of prominent figure in
'front.' allow slope over the abdomen
to prevent any drawing up OF the skirt
In the center front A 81 ghtly gathered
'front.' or one caught in q few folds on
either side near the top, to give draped
Or "broken" appearance Is better than
severely plain front The sides NAV
DO laid In double or single box-platts or
Kits and the back in gathers, confined
to small space, fan or box.plaits.
Narrow plaits give more slender look
than wide ones.
Narrow stripes or plain materials
should be selected and dark colors,
especially black, in all materials The
stoutest figures usually require very
small supporter or pad, to All out tho
back, which becomes moro pronounced
when the hips are large. When tho
skirt is trimmed, uso lengthwise trim
mlngs, but never border. Collars NAV
turn over or be OF u omrortable heirht
ana straight around. Sleeves that are
moderately full over the shoulders, con.
ceal extremely large arms better than
closely fitting ones The basque NAV
have pointed or narrow coat.tail back,
with pointed front, not too short over
tho hips Use fat buttons, lengthwiso
trimmings and tapering vests or vs,
which gives long.waisted appearance
Inc darts should be close together and
well taperod In at the wast-line. Roll
the 'front.' edges OF the basque out over
che bust and woll-in at tho waist An
extra side form is often used for very
stout figures Avoid largo hats, short
jackets or shoulder capos, as we'll IA
rough, shaggy drcss or cloak materials
Doas' ilufly ruchings, Medci collars and
round bodiqea --Lpa,~-i. - s'vsVI,
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04
ROASTING A TYRANT.
How the Abused Miners Were Revenged :
Lightning Speed.

How the Abused Miners Were Revenged nj
Lightning Speed.
In the mountains the miners frequent
ly make their descent into the valleys
by using piece OF ''quaking ash" bark
as toboggan, but oftener rely on the
tenacity Of their heavy canvas over
alls.
To some this method OF transporta-
ton may seem absurd or impossible,
but 1t is fact nevertheless; men GO
down the fearful slopes on the soft
snow from the top of a two-mile ridge
in that manner faster than they ever
did on sed when boy.
One morning the superintendent came
Us usual to inspect" as he termed it,
but really to curse and rant around be-
cause the men could not make 500 ore
yield 81, ,OO0
The miners were just about tired Of
his tyranny and several suggested the
propriety OF giving him pounding
However, Providence, who sometimes
advocates the cause Of the poor miners
as well as that of the rich nabob who
owns the property, came to the mems
assistance at this critical junction.
At the Khedive lode tho miners had
long borne q grudge against the super
intendent, an overbearing ignoramus;
80 they swore they would get even with
him some day.
The Khedive was located just two
miles above the old Government road
leading to Gothic, at bend, called
"The Crook" and it required an hours
hard climbing on foot to get up to the
m ne from there
The obnoxious superintendent was
expecting some important instructions
from headquarters, and gave orders
that If telegram came to dispatch a
Jerk on horseback until he reached
Crook" and there to discharge
ana A',ol
MaKe y tearing around, cursing tho
as was his won't suddenly a shot
taiis-ht on the clear air and, looking
down into the valley, all saw messen-
ger waving a paper.
The anxious superintendent was in a
fix; he wanted that telegram in q hurry
but knew that the steep trail would de-
mand an hours work to reach there
At this moment tho wag OF the crew
stepped up to him and offered big iron
scoop shovel, suggesting that il he sat
in that he could go down tho hill quick
ly and safely.
The superintendent had often seen
the descent made on the snow as stated,
but he did not see the roguish twinkle
In the mans eye as he took the prof
ferpd implement
His trousers were thin, so grasping
the handle and sitting in the concave
part Of the shovel, he shot down the de-
clivity; faster and faster he went until
he fairly flew.
His seat by thsS terriblo friqtion gt9w
warmer and warmer as he sped reok-
lessly on, but there was no stopping un-
til the bottom was reached. He was
literally roasted, but tho miners had
their revenge Kansas City Globe,
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04
Tlmo Worl,a Wonders.

Miss Eligible (wnoso mother Is q sho'
dragon) You've no idea, Mr. Desirable,
how mischievous | was when l was
small. Why, mamma, you remember
how people used to fight shy of you be-
cause was always sure to be with you
and make things disagreeable9
Mr.. DesIrable-Tbo deuco' Why the
situation is just reversed now, isn't itp
That isl n-that--a-,- Light
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04
--cincinnntl uses e,bOO, OOO cabbages

Cincinnati uses 100000 cabbages
every year for It's sauerkraut manofao-
tories. It's supply is drawn from Michi-
gan. Of which Detroit Is headquarters,
and also Illinois, whore Chicago Is tho
distributing point The cabbages arc
generally sold by tho ton, tho price
ranging from $40 to SoS por ton, The
trade OF Clncsnaau IN krapt extends
tnseesh Kentucky, ronnessoo, Alabama
sss S~evuA~ Nsa Anse We vSseSaAss ~
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

DR. BULLS Sarsaparilla c7r,
long standing case Of cats,SS ,ils vS'el
better in health and spirits s'ia ,b..I \
since Twas a young lady~N,rs ld's r'S NJ
Richmond, Va. 'DN y
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

-.pso ;spsSeod In tho world II Is much
mon Iary to possess tho ponetra.
tion Vws)eoyor who 10 . fool than 10
discoSx NAQ lse clover pOa, y.'rslley
rand
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

Truth and virtue can n.
in the world than their false \
semblance can do evil.-Tarb,
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

BEWARE of the under.tow =,
O o blonde young woman ij",Eia IN SB
Texas Siftings. III aaA
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

The Public Awards tba D.,
Honey Honey Gf Of Horehound and tTI pa,atsl rasl !
Pixies Toothache Drops Is curs rsiilas |
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

Is that Of 5narI. a Tenacious clrt,I
than palliate this obsiiu%D.if U% feaetss d
Aostetter's 40. $ Stomach 'BIitls Bittss.c,o coqll NJ
you will find that if pi,'Seis, is ae h5ls
with its symptoms, bea,S,SSla ,s SSlaleaS
nervousness, ani loss sssiafFISu3 ~ q Z !
adlII2 Blllousness and nd constipstidnoe at nesa = \
company it, These, bas;SIsO.a pSSIOa ilss,
duable with the Bitters "'u's' III
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

grandfather's daysM ny SSO'a " Ny
indianapolis journal. 'O'@ u
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

THOSE who wish to practiv
should buy Carter's LItttIs tIS'S "
Forty pills in vial; only one N.Y. NJ
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

WHEN Chicago is asked bOvJ,
nowadays she answers: aFaiT'5 S N
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

SIGNS of autumn-"Ov.to, :,
Frankfurts;" "RoasteS 'fS' Ch.le seN1
ton Herald, 0ueSIaVsI
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04

DocToRs prescribe Dr. BrlT,,
stroyers, because cbiIdroOD OaIsRl v
they never fail. Aan
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04
FROM the Hero.,

soPri, prloa, AUGUST 10, Isl. y .fatb&S
Ma Malaria ri the businessss Iseerget e 1.
aId,,!d3 ald Of Faith would d's si5 aaaasssS. |,
medic medicine ! { a personal tr'Si rsS Ia Y
he then recommenSdIo.a hter9s
braun, 1915 Papin tre sire.!l i blS
Ger Meidenger, at tba tibssGfl T 'ndss
whom were cured M bv Ei,al.a !, y
OF several years sisD5,O NJ lsOt chs5,
Wl1e, aftera fever Of ofSrulLg seTdg r
TOOK a single dose and pIdi,erald,al ,el
IN view of these rems,Eaassp r %as Pei, b,
member ng how much ssaOlesS
qaElnlne, so little to be- be- y 5naoneyi,
91l1 often so injurious, We w uoepelaa' ~
Shallenbergers S AntiSo,Cca Ee can Oa5,
general use. 1''uole Vos3
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04
A Tenacions a,

-aIr dmE dnS gasimeter met must naEe :,
Sharp County record., 1890-12-04
Not a Lo|
Disease| /

Because catarrh affects your hal /
therefore a Local disease. IfhdamsI
blood, It couli not manifest it,eIib,I
TIE blood now in your brain Il betal
reading this article, back in your ha, !
soon dis'ribut d to your liver, ,ionNI
and so on. Whatever impuritiesAsMl
carry away, cause what we call dSs
fore when you have catarrh Of thsAa
other inhalant can at most give cnynss
lief. The only way to effect q cunhrII
disease in the blood, by taking I'd
remedy like Hoods SarsapMIlla, uhA
oil impurities and thus permanentlMl
The success Of Hoods Sarsaparhms'
cstarrh is vouched for by many papais
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-23
GRAv WOLVES INFEsT MAINE
Farmers and I.unbermen Terri
fled and sISOrtaInen SaSlSlened.

BANGOR, Me-, January 22.-Thc Main,
sportsnlcn, lumbermcn and dwcllcrs on
the northern frontier of the State, whu
have scoiied at the reports that wolves
had again made their way into the
Maine forest, now know it is fact They
admitted that game was being driven
into the southern part of the State, bu,
believed that it WAS due to the invasion
IF its hitherto undisturbed retreats b,
the Canadian Pacific railway. GRAY
wolves have been seen in Maine this week
IL good numbers, and the farmers in tn,
thinly settled regions in the north are al
ready terrified, while the sportsmen be-
lievc that their hunting days are over.
claiming that the wolves will clear tn,
State of game quicker than fire.
James Randall, lumbcrnan. started
from his camps on I'cavcr brook Monda,
to go To Washbnrn, twenty miles away
When some miles from camp he saw az,
enormous gray wolf. The animal was as
much surprised rs the man. and made no
movement. but looked intcntly at the in.
truder. Every moment Mr.. Randall cx.
pected that lie would set up howl and
bring the pack down upon him. lie had
no weapons. but seizing dead tree limb
he threw at the wolf. which skunk into
the woods with yelp of surprise. The
lumbcrman returned to camp.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-23
A child Eaten ny a wild boar.

GAISsvILLE. Tex. January 22.-Agent
Lcman, who resides on Wild Horse Creek
Chickasaw nation, tells shocking story
family Of hali-brccd Usage Indians
named McMullen had n little girl named
Clara, six years of age. She was left
alone 1t home few days ago while the
mother went To the creek, n quarter of u
mile distant, to do the family washing.
While she was absent wild boar en-
tered the cabin and attacked the child.
When the mother returned the icrocious
animal was just eating the last vcstigc
of the little girl, The horrible scene
caused the mother to faint. and she re-
maincd unconscious for an hour. when
she was discovered by a passing neigh
bor The wild hog escaped into the
swamps when the neighbor appeared.
carrying with il part of one of the lit
tie girls lower limbs.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-23
Got The Grinnc.

wlSSIrEG, Man, January 20.-A band
oi 500 Indians on ST. Peters reserve. n
few miles out Of Winnipeg, is being rap
idly wiped out. Indians are afflicted
with Ia grippe in its most severe form,
and being without proper medical attrn-
tion the red skins quickly succumb to the
malady. In most eases 1t has developed
into lung diseases. to which they are sub.
lcct. Scvcntv.fvc per cent. OF them are
down with il, aud il speedy action is not
taken by the authorities to send physi.
clans few will survive. The Indians have
never before been afflicted with malady
of this description, and have NO idea how
to treat il.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-23
ny a STRICTLY PARTY VOTE.
The House Unseats a Democrat
I'm an Election Case.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The Presi
dent to-day nominated the following to
be postmasters: Frank Nichols, Green.
vile, s. c.; Jas. Sullivan. Harrisonburg
Va; Mrs. Mary S. Long, Charlottesville,
Va; John X. Moss, Henderson, N. c.;
Chas. W. Childs. Marion, Ala.
BY a strict party vote the house elec.
ton committee to-day decided to report
in favor of unseating Jackson, the demo-
cratic representative from West Virginia,
and declaring Smith, republican. the con-
testant, entitled to a seat. This is the
tirst OF the seventeen contested election
cases which the committee has disposed
of, and it was the first one upon which
argument was heard. After talking over
the case for a time, the committee de-
cidcd that it would be useless to under
take to dissect the evidence taken, as
several days would be consumed in the
process, and the members of the COM
nittee were well acquainted with the
acts and legal points involved. There
will, of course, be two reports, which. it
is expected, will he presented to the
mouse tomorrow. Mr.. Dalzcll will
probably set forth the majority view,
ind Mr.. Crisp will represent the ideas
Of the minority.