davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

All lovers of music should attend
Miss Ohrstrom's concert, at the
Court House next Monday evening,
Oct. 8.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

Marshal Griffith and S. G. Pulliam
took an insane man to st. Peter on
Sunday night. The man was
stranger.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

F. Z. Hancock & Co. sell the BOs-
ton rubber goods, the best in the
market. 52tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

Wolff & Thoele have on hand a
large stock of Davis Sewing Mach
ines. 40tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

Two concerts next week. They
are both too good to miss, and we
may not have such a treat in a long
time again.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

Elliot's Aristos take the shine off
everything that has yet came out in
the shape of photographs,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

Have you noticed the changed con-
dition of the interior of che post
Office? It is quite remarkable. The
cabinet of boxes has been given a
coat of oil, wood work has been
painted and the walls papered. There
is also a new stove and other items of
Improvement. The whole is bright,
clean and cheerful. The work was
done by Mr.. I. Peterson the we'll
known Morris painter, kalsominer
and paper-hanger, and the result
speaks we'll for his skill and good
taste. Mr.. Randall is certainly an
efficient Post Master, and one who
does all post Office work promptly and
accurately. 1t is apparent, too, that
he believes the patrons of the Office
entitled to a neat and attractive
place in which to receive and send
out their mail,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

FOR SALE A first class Piano at
very low figures, apply at THE Sun
office,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

The county commissioners are in
session this week.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

A beautiful line of Hanging Lamps
at II. L. Hulburd & Co.'S. stiff.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

We have just received a large
line of Bagstsr Bibles which are sold
very low.
48tf II. +, Hulburd & Co,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

A xxx, xtra fine, No. l Northern,
new mich cow for sale. Buy it
before you go home of S. j. Stebbins
& Co. 48tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

Mr.. E. T. Bruhn, of Eau Claire.
Wis, spent Monday last looking over
our town with view to opening a
cigar mandatory. lie is very
much pleased with the prospect for
business, and has received good en-.
enlargement from the merchants.
He left for his home Monday night
resolved to bring his wife and child.
rem, and his entire outfit for the
manufacturing business next week.
We bid him and his family a hearty
welcome, and believe they will like
their new home.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

The Boston rubber goods are the
best in the world, and the Red Front
has the sole control of the trade in
Morris. 52tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

Go to the Court House Monday
evening, Oct. @.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

Wall Paper still continues to sell
at cost, at Hulburd & Co.'S. Stiff.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

WANTED.-A girl for genera
house work, Inquire at this Office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
SUN q Earn s.

Monday night at the Court House.
Buy the Bostons at the Red Front.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

LOST.-Wheat Ticket No. 2702O
for A bush. wheat $38.95 issued ON
Northwestern Elevator Co., Stevens
County Bank.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
A Bad EiYaI

Don't fail to go to the Swedish
Concert on Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

If you buy the Boston rubbers that
will end wet or cold feet. For sale
only at the Red Front. 52tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

2 IS Ar breckenridge. Lv lU'35p.m m.
Browns VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive at 1000 am. Leave at 200 p. IN.
ECRTBEEN PACIFIC.
Leave at 7:I5 a. m. Arrive at $50 p. m.
LA. HAMBLIN, Local Agent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

The Best Ever Used.
WHITEWATER, WIS, October, 1900.
When II years old my son was first attacked
by epileptic Ats, at intervals Of one year, then
four months, three months, two months, one
month, then every three weeks, every nine days
and later even twice day. We used many
remedies for Ats, but oil without benefit. Pas
tor Koenig's Nerve Tonic 10 the very best We
ever used and he Is again strong, his mind has
q. II. sCHARPF.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

From now until December 1st we
will sell our wall paper at cost.
49tf H L Hulburd & Co.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

d LEONARD.
finder will please leave ticket at the
elevator. 50t3
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
II. WHITLEY, Editor.

THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1891. No. 50,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
Morris Market

The prices of wheat in Morris to-day
are. No. hard, S "a; No. l north
ern, S 80; No. 2 northern. s FLAX
8 10.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

52tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
THE HARVEST AT HAND.
Reports Along the Railroad Lines
Show a Splendid Prospect.

Reports Along the Railroad Lines
Show a Splendid Prospect.
Heavy rains in some portions of the
Northwest have retarded the harvest
somewhat, but where there were no
rains all small grain has been cut.
Early wheat has been cut in some sec
tons, and the prospects are that the
harvest will be we'll under way by the
beginning of next week. Nearly all
stations report that the yield will be
large and far above the average. Corn
will be an exceptionally large yield.
Rashmore-Cr all looking nicely; rye
and barley harvest about over; wheat and
oats rpening fast; corn improving ana look
ing well.
Luverne-Crops in good condition; barley
ABOUT cut; some early wheat is being cut.
Sioux Falls-Small grain is ripening in
good shape; some oats and barley are being
harvested; not much wheat gut so far;
weather very favorable for harvest.
Salem-Barley abont all cut; wheat and
oats are being harvested; corn in fine condi-
ton.
MitcheIl-Wheat and oats are about ready
to cut; some farmers will commence cutting
tomorrow and Saturday; wheat and oats
look well, and prospects for large yield is
good; corn growing fast and looks well.
Hubbard Weather favorable; harvest in
looking WELL though 1t will be rather late.
Emerson-Rye and barley are being thar
vested: other grain is doing well; no damage
done by recent rain.
BancrOft-Small grain looking good; little
harvesting has been done; corn backward on
account of rain.
Oakland-SmaI grain is being harvested;
have had plenty of rain, with prospects of
good yield, and the prospects for corn are
good.
Tekamah - Continued rains have done
some damage to small grain, now harvesting
and corn has suffered TO some extent from
the same cause, but promises TO be an aver
age yield.
|. Blair-Crops doing well.
Calhoun-Harvest progressing little slow
Ga account of rain; corn growing fast
Jackson-Small grain is fine, but damp
weather has kept it from getting ripe: corn
never looked better.
Norfolk-Crops of all kinds doing well {;
| heavy rains have damaged some in spots.
Nayne-Rye. barley and wheat being har-
vested and yielding well; weather for past
week has been favorable.
ConcOrd-Harvest begun; small grain in
| good condition; corn prospect very favor
| able.
Coleridge-Small grain little damaged by
heavy rain and hail, but still good; corn COM
| ing on in good shape.
Randolph Crops looking well. small grains
! being cut and turning out well; ground in
| good condition; corn little late, but pros
| poets good for large crop; business outlook
| good.
Bloomfeld-Corn doing nicely, and plenty
| of rain during past week.
Slsyton-All crops doing well farmers
have begun cutting barley and rye; wheat
| and oats nearly ready.
Pipestone-AIl crops doing fine; have COM
menced 10 cut rye; will commence on wheat
last next week; weather cool and fine for
| small grain.
Rock Rapids-Al crops still IN good condi-
| ton; barley harvest about complete; oats
nearly; wheat is being harvested very rap
1 idly; weather favorable.
l Vernon Center-Crops of all Kinds YAe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
A SOUTHERN DECISION.
luxurious Contracts Given a Body
Blow.

AUGUSTA, Ca, July "a. = Judge
Emery Speer, in the United States dis
trict court for the Southern district of
Georgia. has rendered an important de-
cision in the case of Turner Z. Thomas,
administrator, VS.. The Freehold Land
and Mortgage Company of London, on
notes payable at the office of the COrbin
Banking Company of New York. This
company lends money to farmers and
takes mortgages on land to secure pay
ments. Under the terms of the agree
ments the company had the right to
fOreclose on failure to meet note when
due. This was done in the Thomas
case, and judgment was entered up in
the Uuited States court, according to
the terms of the agreement.
Administrator Thomas brought mo-
ton to set aside the Judgment and sale
made hereunder. on the ground that
the contract was conditional, and,
though no defense was filed, the court
could not enter Judgment. except on the
verdict of jury declaring that the con-
ditiOns had been violated. The case
was argued some weeks ago, and Judge
Speer has rendered a decision sustain
ing the above position. Hundreds of
similar judgments have been taken
throughout this section, and the declS-
ion will probably give rise to extensive
litigation. In the Thomas case the
amount was $1,000, of which the Dor
rover received $4,000, giving yearly
notes bearing s per cent interest for the
full amount. In similar cases, Judge
Speer has held, heretofore, that usuri-
Gus contracts could moth enforced and
that only the principal could be COL
ipcted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
never better than at present in this vicinity;

never better than at present in this vicinity;
weather favorable.
BlSe Earth City-Prospects are still very
favorable, and harvest is fast fastening;
wheAt OATS barley and flax will crowd each
other closely; the yield, if nothing happens
from now on, VIII be the greatest ever Sc
cured in this section.
Siblev-Crops are all doing well. Rains
have not lodged small grain to any great ex-
tent. Barley is being cut; corn is growing
nicely.
lie Mars-Heavy rains seriously interfere
with harvesting. Fields on low ground so
muddy that reaper cannot go through. Bar
lev and rye has been cut, also a few fields
of oats. If weather permits, harvesting will
be general by Monday next, and If favorable
weather the yield of wheat and oats will be
largest ever harvested in this county.
Burkhardt-No material change in crops
from last report. Everything in splendid
condition. Outlook never more favorable
Business duh at present.
Clear Lake-Weather past week has been
favorable for crops. All crops in good con-
dition and expect TO have heavy yield. All
hay cut so far turned out about half ton
10 the acre.
Hamilton - Weather continues favorable
for growing crops. Barley harvesting has be-
gun and yields well; other cereals will soon
be ripe for harvest and are looking well. Hay
weather in May. Haying is in full blast
Jordan-All crops looking fine, except
some wheat which is being hurt some by
chinCh bugs.
Mankato-Crop prospects remain excellent.
The storm of one week ago did some damage
by hail. but not enough 10 affect the general
result. 1t is thought wheat will average
twenty bushels to the acre for the whole of
Blue Earth county. Corn is rapidly improy-
Ing. Some rye is being harvested. viii be
week or ten days before general harvest OF
wheat and oats will begin.
Lake Crystal-Harvestj just beginning under
favorable conditions. Rain would benefit
corn and potatoes
Heron Lake-Barley and oats harvesting
has begun. All crops fine. Wheat will be
ready to cut in two weeks. Corn is picking
up.
Worthington-The weather continues IA
vorable, and all crops are doing nicely.
The cutting of oats and wheat will commence
the latter part of next week.
Augusta-Farmers have their winter wheat
all cut and average about twenty bushels per
acre; a few report it as high as tnirty-tive
bushels Other grains will not be ready to
harvest for two weeks; but all grams are
doing nicely, and hear no complaints from
farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
The Prelate Is Highly Pleased
With Merriam.

BALTIMORE, July 24.-The Cape May
correspondent of the Sun telegraphs an
interview with Archbishop Ireland
upon the part the archbishop took in
putting a stop to the FitZsimmons-Hall
mill in st. Paul. Archbishop Ireland
says:
II am exceedingly proud of my state
and the record it has made. Gov. Mer-
RAMS action in ordering the sheriff to
prevent the fight and in holding the mil
itary under arms in case their services
were needed deserves the highest praise.
He has lifted himself up i'm
mensely in public estimation.
Two thousand five hundred persons
professional pugilistS, gamblers, thieves
and the riffratf who follow the so-called
sport of the prize fighters, assembled in
ST. Paul. 1t was an occasion of ruf1ians.
AS teacher of public morals, it was my
duty to take the step did.
Prize fights are brutal, Savage-in
fact, worse than bull fights. In the lat
ter contests it is a man against an ami
nal, and debasing as that is. it is not
half the insult to humanity that
can be judged by its concoml-
tants. Those who throng around it
are always of the lowest elements
of the population. The most regrtttable
thing 10 me in these affairs is the tone
of the press, which in some sections ac-
tualIy seems to patronize these fights,
and in endeavoring to make them repu-
table and almost honorable arrange
mentS lowers the public moral tone
and leads into the meSheS of the
evil the uncautious and unthinking
youths of the land. | am proud of the
part took in protesting against the
FitZsimmOns-Hall fight. l look on
pugiliSm as one of the diSgraces of the
country
Il joined my fellow citizens of all re-
ligiOuS beliefs TO suppress this fight,
and we succeeded. We had to antago-
nize the city authorities, the gam
oilers. the pugilists and the rough
element. Heretofore there have
been prize fights in Minnesota in OBJ
Scure theaters and halls. OF course the
law and order people cannot be sup
posed to follow prize fighting into all
its dark lanes. The FitZsimmons- Hall
fight, however, was to be most public
affair, a special uamphitheater be-
ing erected for it, and the
sporting gentry Of the whole
country invited to witness it. Such an
exhibition could not be ignored by law
abiding men. Prize fights may take
place in Minnesota in obscure places III
the future, but never in the open way
proposed in the FitZsimmonS-Hall con-
TEST"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
THE TENNESSEE SCARE.
Secretary Rusk Gives the Basis of
the Kick.

CHICAGO, July 24.-"All this alleged
scare in the South grows out of the
fact that the railroad companies object
to being obliged to fumigate and
disinfect their cattle cars after
each shipment from the South to the
North" said Secretary of Agriculture
j. NJ. Rusk to-day. The secretary re-
ferred to a dispatch from Nashville, to
the effect that Tennessee cattle growers
are incensed against an order of the
secretary declaring quarantine against
Tennessee cattle, and that the new
order was considered as a blow at the
agricultural interests of the South.
no new order has been made" con-
tinued the secretary. "Ihere has been
no change in the regulations estab-
lished two years ago. AT that time a
rule was made that all cattle raised
below a certain line should he stopped
where spleDetic fever did not
exist. The quarantined district
really included only certain portions of
Texas, and no protest has been heard
from that district. Tennessee is not
within the infected territory. There is
nothing in the cattle quarantine laws
that is applicable to Tennessee more
than to any state. Native cattle
are not included in the quaran-
tine regulations. There is no idea
or purpose of a commercial warfare
against the South. The matter is stirred
up by the railroads because they have
extra trouble in keeping their cars clean
so that contagion may not spread. In
stead of killing the cattle trade, as al
legged, 1t has fostered and encouraged
1t. Before the new law 16 per cent of
stock shipments was lost by death from
contagious disease. Now the 10 is
less than per cent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
OPENING THE DOORS.
Skilled Tin Workers May Be I'm
ported.

WASHINGTON, July PA stamping
company of st. Louis recently wrote to
the treasury department in regard to
the importation of skilled labor for their
tin plate mills, and inquired if they
must go through any particular form to
secure the Importation of laborers for
such work. In reply, Mr.. Owen. super
intendent of immigration, wrote:
1.-The contract labor law was enacted
to protect the wage-earnerS of this
country. They were suffering from the in
cursiOns of laDOrers who had entered into
contract abroad and who were imported
here to do work at rate cheaper than
was paid to American wOrkmen. Such
emigrants came with surety of employ
ment and displaced citizens who must 90
idle, OF accept the hire set by the new
conner. These imported contract labor
ers, from the dagOeS on the railroad to
the glass-blowerS of Pennsylvania, came
at a reduced wage and lowered the
American scale of wages. The new i'm
migration law recognized the value of
the existing contract labor law and made
certain valuable amendments to it. This
department will labor earnestly to en-
force that law.
Congress did not intend by this en-
actment 10 10rDld new Industries, nor to
limit enterprise to American skill, but
expressly made provision for the en-
enlargement of new industries and the
importation of new skill. The law
plainly intends that skilled labor may
be imported into the United States
to do work in an industry not
yet established, provided skilled
workmen in that industry cannot be
found among our own people. The dis
cuss1on in connection with recent legis-
lation disclosed the fact that the manu-
facture of tin plate is not an established
industry IN the United States and that
we have but few laborers skilled in Its
manufacture. Skilled tin plate workers
may therefore be imported into the
United States at this time under con-
tracts made abroad to follow that en-
ployment. Whel the present condi-
lions change and the tin plate industry
becomes established, or when there
shall be found sufficient number of
skilled tin plate workers to carry on its
manufacture, with reasonable degree
OF business facility, then the ImpOrta-
ton of sucn workmen will be in viola
ton of the contract labor law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
DONNELLY AND POLK.
Kansans Will Listen to Their
OratOry.

TOPEKA, Kan, July "a. The Kansas
Alliance managers, who are furnishing
speakers for half-dozen Southern
states, have not neglected their own
field of labor, and are now actively en-
gagged i'll preparations for big state
campaign during August, September
and October. The big strike will be made
in September, when camp meetings will
be held in each of the congressional dis
tricts. State Printer Snow. in speaking
of the meeting to-day. said: They
will be big affairs and will be addressed
by some of the best known Peoples
party men in the country. Col. L. L.
Polk, of Georgia, president OF the
National Alliance, and Ignatius DON
nelly, of Minnesota, are already en-
gagged" Secretary French, of the State
Alliance, who returned to-day from a
trip throughout the state, says that the
Alliance is in good condition, and that
the farmers are making arrangements
for an active tall campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
SWIFT SIDE-WHEELER
Yolo Maid Gives Dust to the
Pacing Monarc h,
Johnston.
Ten Thousand People See De-
tr0it Races--Close at
Milwaukee.
Steeplechasing Revived at
Jerome Park After Many
Years.
The Talent Went Home Losers
Chicago Winners on
Two Tracks.

DETROIT, Mich. July 24.-Despite the
threatening aspects of the heavens be-
tween 5000 and 10000 people witnessed
the fourth days racing of the summer
meeting of the Detroit Driving club this
afternoon. The clouds broke but once,
and not enough rain fell to do any dam
age. The racing was excellent. Yolo
Maid gets new record, having knocked
half second off her previous record in
the last heat of the pacing race.
At the conclusion of the fifth heat of
the 2:9O class, Wyandotte fell dead in
front of his stall. presumably of heart
disease, His owner, John E. Madden,
of Lexington, KY, was offered $4,000
for the horse in Pittsburg last week.
The betting was hot, McDOePs hackers
losing a pile of money on him. Sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
TheY.re Sure TO Right.

Every one join in and attend the great
Midsummer Sale of Fine Shoes and
Slippers that will take place to-day at the
Sample Shoe Company's ,65 East Seventh
street. Rather than to carry over any
summer goods they will close them out
at far less than cost. This is positive
sale. Read the following:
Laeies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties CSC, re-
duced from 81.
Ladies' French DongoIa Oxford Ties
S125, reduced from 1926.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Button
Shoes S1.25, S1.47 and S1.9S, worth double
the money.
Ladies' French Kid, genuine hand
turned Button Shoes $3.50, reduced
from S4.
Our special for to-day is Lady's Fine
Cloth Top Kid Button Shoe at Sl.99,
we'll worth $3.50.
See our Ladies' Front Lace Shoes.
with patent tips, for 81. They're worth
$3.50 pair.
1t will pay you to see them, Sample
Shoe Co.. 67 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
HERES A RACE.
The Hawkins Track Will Offer a
$4,000 Purse.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Garfield Park
Jockey Club Racing association tonight
concluded to offer purse of $4,000 for
a sweepstakes of mile and an eighth,
$500 entrance fee, half forfeit, weight
for age, to take place between the 10th
and 18th of the coming month. This
decision was arrived at OH the receipt
Of Tenny, to O John Murphy, the we'll
known horseman. in which the old Chi
cagoan stated his desire to bring his
great racer to his former home. Mr..
Pulsifer's wish will be gratitied and
Tenny will have the race of his life to
win, as the owners of the following
horses have been wired to compete:
Eon, LoDgstreet, Kingston, rourna-
ment, English Lady, Ban Chief, King
man. Michael, Racine and Verge dor.
Twelve stake races, aggregatIng $4,000,
in added money, will also be run during
the same month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

+Proft floss.
From this table it will be seen that in
fourteen out of the twenty-one years
there has been a loss on wheat held
until September, that is, in twO-thirds
of the twenty-one years, wheat has been
lower in December than in September
when the market was glutted. This
may be due, as Gen. Barrett says, to the
fact that the railroads at that season
have no water competition to meet. At
any rate the difference existed. The
situation differs slightly when the price
is taken for May wheat, and in only
thirteen out of the twenty-one years
was the price lower in that month than
in September.
The question is one upon which it is
difficult fol any man to give advice and
be willing to be held responsible for
the consequences. Under these cir
cumstaEces the letter Of President DON