davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-12

Notice is hereby given that Hans Larson
has filed an application with the undersign d
the period of one year from April l,t 1891, in
his sa Don building situated on lot fourteen
"a, in block two ~. in the Village of Morris
Minnesota.
A earring will be had on said application
at the Council room in said Village on Satur-
day the 28th day OF March 1891, at Z O'CLOCK
p. m.
Dated, Morris, Minnesota, March 9th, 1891.
W. W. Girls WOLD,
Village Recorder.
The sun., 1891-03-12
for Liquor License.

Notice is hereby given that Wi LA"
Wnnsch has filed All application with the mn
dersigned for License to sell Intoxicating
Liquors for the per od ofnne year from Aprii
1st 1891, ir his Saloon building situated on
lot eight (S), in block three ta). in the Village
Of Morris, Minnesota.
A hearing will be had on said application
at the Council room in said Village, on Satur-
day the 2sth day of March 1891 at O'Clock
p. m:
Dated, Morris, Minnesota, March 9th ls91T
w. W. GRIsWoLD,
Village Recorder.
The sun., 1891-03-12

Notice il hereby given, that Buckley &
Dushek have filea an application with The
undersigned for a License to sell Intoxicating
Liquors for the reriod of one year from.
April 1st 1891, in the saloon building situated
or lots e1ght t8) and ninet9) in bio k -four ~,
in the village ul Morris. Minnesota.
A hearing viii be had on sad application
at the Council room in said Village, on 5atur
day The 2Sth day OF March 1891, at O'Clock
p. IN. f&
Date1, Morris. Minnesota, March 9tb, s9l.
w, w. GRIsWoLD,
Village RecofuErs
The sun., 1891-03-12
Application for Liquor License.

Notice is hereby given that Christianson &
Flatner have fled an application with thu
undersigned, for License to sell Intoxicas--
ing Liquors Ill their Saloon building situate |
on lot eleven my, in block two ~, in tha
Village Of Morris, Minnesota, said License
to extend for one year from April list, 1891
A hearing will be had on said application
at the Council room in said Village, on Satur-
d ay the 28th day of March 1891, at o'cloc K
p. N.
Dated, Morris, Minnesota, March 9th, 1897.
W. W. GRIsWOLD,
Village Recorder.
The sun., 1891-03-12

Gen. John Palmer, democrat, was
yesterday elected U. s. Senator in the
legislature of Ill. on the 154th ballot,
extending oyer period of eight
weeks. He received the 10l
democratic. and alliance votes; just
the number necessary to a choice.
Gen. Palmer was 4 soldier of the
union in the rebellion, as his father
was a soldier of the war of 1872. -'.s
The sun., 1891-03-12

Senator DonRelIy says he is fnan-
eia!ly able to sue for libel. Finan-
cially, but, not moralIy.-St. Peter
Herald.
The county of D4kota would be
$1,000 better off if the Senator would
pay up his back taxes in cash instead
of wind.-Th Hastings Gazette.
Stevens County would also feel
better if the Sage would settle up a
few years of delinquent tsxns here.
The sun., 1891-03-12
Application for Liquor License.

Canney have filed an application with und f.
signed for a License to sell Intoxicating
Liquors for the period of one year from A priG
1T, 1891, in the building situated on lot fifteen
(5l, in block two ~, in the Village Of Morris
Minnesota.
A hearing will be had on said application
at the Council room in said Village on SatIr-
dav the 2sth day of March 1891, at o'clock
p. m.
Dated, Morris, Minnesota, March 9th :8s1.
W. W. GRIsWOLD,
Village Recorder.
The sun., 1891-03-12

J. 6. Pillsbnry has been chosen to
succeed Gen. sibley as President of
the board Of regents of the State
University. 4 more appropriate
election. coutd not be made.
The sun., 1891-03-12
TOWN CLERKS.
CuI-RCH DIRECTORY


CATHOLIC: Rev, n EORGE GAHKELL, Prizes
Mass every sunday at 1880 a. III. Sunday
school every Sunday at $3.50 p. IN. 7esper
at 3 p. Ill.
METHODIST:- Rev. s. Ellery, Pas
tor Services every Sund al 1880, a m
and 7:sD Dp In. Prayer meetil Oh Thursdays
at 7:3U y. M.
CONGREGATIONAL AL:-Rel h.M. Herri tx
Pastor. Services every SUNDAY, at 1880 a.
m. aud 1880 p. m. Pravcr meeting Of the
Y. P. S. C. E. every Sunday evening at $50.
Prayer meeting every Thursday vt 1880 p. m,
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN--Rev p. A. DIETRIcRsoN, PASTOR. Service
ahd meetings al times designated by pastor
CONFERENCE--REv O. DAHLE Pa>t0l
Mee'ings at 7:30 O'Clock every "Wednesday
evening.
The sun., 1891-03-12
CcnsumOtion Cured,

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East IEdia missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy aud permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, aft"r
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty to make t known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human
suffering, will send free Of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using,
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper.
". A. MOVES, $50 Powers Block,
Rochester, n. Y. l5t52
The sun., 1891-03-12

I've Of the Minneapolis cens,s
padders plead guilty few days ago.
and were sentenced TO pay fno5 OF
81 600. and $500.
The sun., 1891-03-12

An Adrian doctor says that in Pal.
myra. Lenawee county, Mich, resides
q family Of seven. Every Monday
regularly 300-p"und hog is butchered.
and by the following Sunday the hog
has been eaten up.
The sun., 1891-03-12

|. Q. o, +. Crystal Lodge No 132 meet ev>
cry Monday mig LIT at its hall. -
W. P. FowLER,R. s. JAS DEEIsoN, N. G.
A. McCoNvILLE, P. s: 3
The sun., 1891-03-12

An amber enrolled.
R.--Average daily attendan"b.
C.-Minutes lost by tardlress.
D-NO. neither absent nor tardy.
ROLL OF HONoR.-Those who have
been neither absent nor tardy dur.
ing the month:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Rebecca CoIyer. ChaS. Hin, Fred
Hill, Hegbert Tnemasson, Archie
Young, John Crandell, Frank Smith,
Chas. Dekay, Walter Smith, Ferdi.
nand DarielSon, Lena EhoeIe. May
HeSler, Myrtle Pushor, John Nc.
Pherson, Laura Thoele. Geo. Nc
Pnerson; Nellie Borrtll. Harry Hutch.
iuS.
WEST SIDE GRAMMAR DEPT.
Chas. Pepper, Ellsworth Lindsley
Flora Pepper. Ora Fuller, John
Pepper, Vincent Caswell, Edward
Brandt, Willie Wunsch. Ida Brand
Birdie Van kleek. Hans Illness
Christine Larsen, Scion Benton, John
>hanley. john Light, Addison Burd
George Darling, Carrie Bradley
Jessie Golder, Eddie Norris, Frank
Young.
EAST SIDE GRAMMAR DEPT.
Albert Satter, luga Arneson, Sen.
Stecu. Anton How, Oscar Flatner
I"ga ThorgrimSon, William Baldwin
Ralph Cook. Max Trantow. Nelll,
G4ughan. Hilfred Tnomasson, Emma
Larson, Frank Callahan, Moll.e Colyel
| Laura Gatfuey Katie Moran.
WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATE DEP.
Harry Gillespie, Roy Griwold, Geo
| Morris, Mable Stone, Ruth Hutchins
Le"yllen PushOr, Joe. Stanley
Eleanor SaOin, OIvy Thoele.
EAST SIDE INTERMEDIATE DEP.
Emma Satter, Peter Peterson
! Annie Clenentson. Louise Gle ment
son, Ludwig Danielson, Helen Guffne
Edna Anderson, Louise Satter. Elm
| Nilsson, Lawrence IhOmaSSOn, EdWii
Satter.
wEsT SIDE FRIM'Y DEPT.
| Hazel Fuller, Albert Hanson
Mamie Lemieux, Edith Miller, ,G!lber
Pepper, Fred Stanley, Ray Stone.
EAST SIDE PRIM'Y DEPT.
Tena Watzke, Igbortins OIsor
{ George IIanielson, Axel Anderson
john Falk, Charlie Clementson, H.
BeYans.
The sun., 1891-03-12

MT LERAI IN R A CHAPTER No Al
meets Y w ed oHeach month
DR. SUTHERl AND, u. P.
z J. JONES, Sec.
The sun., 1891-03-12
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

A...F.' 81. A M Golden Sheaf Lodge
No 1873, meets lst & 3rd saturday of each
month. F A. HANCOCK, w. NJ.
W. W. GR1swoLD, Sec.
The sun., 1891-03-12

Report of Morris Public Schools.
for the month ending Feb. 2Sth, 1891.
The sun., 1891-03-12

DIVISION NO. I. A. o. H. Meet at
Workmens Hall lst Sunday of every month.
S.A. FLAHL RTY, Pres.
M. p. MORRIS, Sec.
The sun., 1891-03-12

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,- Bethel Command
cry No. 10, meets 2nd and 4th Monday o
each month. c. l.. Brown, E. c.
l.. w CoLYER, Rec.
The sun., 1891-03-12

Knights of Aurola meets every 2Dd and 4th,
Friday nf each month, at their ltali. -
A. l.. STEXGER. &c. PA. MCCARTHY. Rec.
The sun., 1891-03-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
1ge, HON C. L. Brown, Morris
OFFICERS
COMMISSIONERS.

5th District, A. Z. DYE. Chairman, Morris.
4th. " G.. C. THORPE, Hancock
3rd. MrLo CAMP, Morrls.
2nd. FRED HElLER ,GracevilIe.
LIST. q. N DoHLEN, Morris
The sun., 1891-03-12

Also Select knights meet at same hall 1st
and 3rd Friday of each month
j. D GILLEsPIE, Com.
W, H MILES Rec
The sun., 1891-03-12

A. o. U. W. Morris Lodge No 55. MAets
each uesday evening at their hall
]. 4. JOHNSON, NJ. W.
J. D. GILLESPIE. Rec.
The sun., 1891-03-12

g. A. R. G.. A. J. Overton Post No. SO
meets & 3 Friday OF each month. at p. m.
N. &. SPURR, Com.
H. T. BEvARs, Adj
The sun., 1891-03-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castcria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them oastoria
The sun., 1891-03-12

s OF V. Albert SchefFer Camp No SO, meets
2nd and 4th Thursday vi each month.
H. R. SPURR. Capt. P. DEDRlCH, 1st l..
The sun., 1891-03-12

A.--NUmher enrolled.
B.-Average daily attendan"e.
C.-Minutes lost by tardiresS.
d No. neither absent nor tardy.
Roll OF HONoR.-Those who have
been neither absent nor tardy dur.
ing the month:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-16
free to live by what their own capacity

free to live by what their own capacity
and the resources of their country per-
nit They can not attain that freedom
until they regain their autonomy, their
independence, and by law establish the
freedom which comes with the restraint
on the power Of alien capital.
''But," says the free trader, shat re-.
straint is a restraint on other Japanese,
in that it forbids them to buy in the
cheapest market the commodities thus
protected. 1t forbids nothing but
what is demanded by the general well
fare To refuse to submit to what the
general welfare requires is not to claim
liberty, but an ,rchy. License they
mean when they cry liberty" 1t was
not for that kind of freedom that our
soldiers fought in the war for the
Union. That was the kind of freedom
Mr. Davis asked for when he said the
Confederacy want to be let alone. "
Our armies fought to vindicate the ma
tional authority in establishing-within
limits recognized by the constitution
whatever the people judged necessary
for the welfare of all. That was what
they meant by freedom. 1t has no
relation to free trade. Prof. Robert
Ellis Thompson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-16

of rich parents and you may not. If
You are the former. behave yourself as
if you were the latter. Don't preface
your first request for work with the in
formation that you are not going to
work because you want to and not be-
cause you have to; it's bad business
policy and worse taste, and none of your
employers business, any way.
These are few of tn, things you
will have to learn, aud any one of you
hundreds of girls looking forward to
the time when you will be one of the
brave strong Observation-Disclosures
winning women in the land. The way
is long and wearysome often, but tits as
smooth for you to-day as it is for men.
And it pays-pays in every way, and
the Understanding pays best OF all,
because knowledge is better than igno-
rance, and strength is better than
weakness, and the sum of a rounded
womanhood is better than rounded
bank account-Helen Watterson, in
st. Louis Republic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-16
FREE TRADE, TYRANNOUS TRADE
True Freedom Attained Under Protection
Only.

Free trade, if it be in any kinship
with freedom, has curious way of
leaning on brute force. 1t is MAIN
tanned between England and Ireland by
such force, in spite of the protest of the
Irish people, all whose leaders see and
insist upon the need of protective
policy to restore the manufactures of
Ireland. And Mr.. Chamberlain and
other imprisoned free traders went
back from following with Mr.. Gladstone
when they began to fear that home rule
would have something to do with home
industry. So the free trade which
blighted India by reducing it's manufac-
turing people to the one occupation of
farming, and thus made it a country of
constantly recurring famines, is upheld
by the power of the sword. The Cal
cutta council, which consists of white
and native advisers of the viceroy's gov
eminent, has offered united resistance
to legislation required to keep India
absolutely open to English imports; but
the home government has sent out its
orders, and these have to be obeyed.
The famine commission reported in 1884
that there could be no permanent relief
from famine while the people all lived
by agriculture. But England would
not allow one thing to be done to carry
out the policy this report indicated. So
once again the terrible blight is ravag-
ing the peninsula, with the certainty
that millions will die of slow starvation,
as human sacrifices to the worship of
free trade,
Protection means freedom to the in
dividual to make the best of his own
life. The freedom to live by what en-
ploymert you please is a very large
part of liberty. That freedom is high
est in a country where the variety of
occupation is the greatest 1t does not
exist at all where the people have been
redreed to uniformity of occupation.
The Irishman, the Hindoo, the Chinese,
the japanese are robbed of this liberty
by the tyrannous power of capital" in
the hands of foreigners They must
live by such industries as free trade
permits than 70 lave. They are not
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
LONDON has a lady auctioneer.

LONDON mas Lazy ductlOneer.
Mrs. HATTIE NJ. KI,IBALL, who has
been elected president of the Penns-
boro & Hainesville railroad, is probably
the only woman in the country who is
at the head of steam railway.
SIR GEORGE GRAY, the ex-premier of
New Zealand, has made proposition,
which will be submitted TO the house
of representatives, that a new upper
chamber be formed in the government
of New Zealand composed entirely of
women. and that it replace the present
upper chamber.
THE future of women in the art world
would seem to be bright one if the
signs of the times be read Alright. There
is a noticeable and commendable activ.
ity among women artists, and recent
successes will doubtless stimulate them
to accomplish yet more praiseworthy
results.-Home and Art Magazine.
Mrs. STEWART MENzIEs has performed
the feat of killing five salmon,
weighing on an average of over twenty
pounds each, in one days fishing on the
Spey river, in Scotland. The Spey Is
considered one of the most difficult sal.
mon streams in the world to fish, aud
the exploit of Mrs. Menzies ID regarded
as a wonde rful performance
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-16
Why l Am n Protectionist.
BY Hon. H. b METCALF, PAwTUCKET,

Why am !, an American citizen an
advocate of such tax upon imports as
will actually assure to American indus.
try the highest attainable degree Of
prosperity. whatever law may be re.
quired to that end? or, in other words,
why am ''protectionist?"
Because for forty years l have been
both an active business man and an
actual observer Of actual events. ]
have read and listened to the theories
of the opponents of protection and &C.
tually seen those theories refuted in
living experience. l have studied the
policy and promises of the advocates of
protection, and actual evidence, Cu
every hand, confirms those promises.
have seen it to be an actual fact,
abundantly sustained by evidence, that,
under the system of protection, every
hour of honest toll purchases more OF
material comfort for the toiler than
attainable under any other system, the
degree of such advantage being contin
gent upon the completeness and accu
racy of the application of the protectiv
system. This advantage comes, directly
or indirectly, to all classes Of toilers, be
they weavers, spinners, carpenters
painters, machinists, farmers, doctors
editors or teachers.
l am convinced that the system o
protection fosters a spirit of nationa
self-independence, such as is indispensa
BILE to the highest standards of citizen
ship under a government of the people
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-16
INEBRIETY AND ITS MALADiES.
A Poison That Cont inmates Future Gem
erations.

A Poison That Contaminates Future Gem
erations.
Inebriety, as a disease, is mole seri-
ously affecting the moral and civil af-
fairs of state than any other that will
come under the notice of the prac.
titioner of medicine. Excepting the
poison of syphilis there is none other
so productive of far-reaching morbid
processes and capable of affecting
all the tissues of the body as
alcohol. The results either Of
moderate drinking or chronic al.
coholism will extend to generations to
come and show in crime, drunkenness
or nervous disorders. Inebriety and
its attendant maladies are conditions
of progressive degeneration. And
while one may stand surprised when
ne starts out to trace up the history of
patient and finds that it can be fol-
lowed back to drinking father or
mother, yet it is better for the ply
stefan and patient, for the former will
know what is required of him, and the
latter will recognize the ability that
may alleviate his trouble. But prac-
tically there is no limit to the possible
ties of convincing information on this
subject, and the more it is studied the
less is there to be said in favor of the
use of alcohol in any form.-Dr. Reeder,
in Lancet-Clinic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-16
BITS AND BREvlnES.

THE saloon robs home of it's pleas
ures, childhood of its innocence, man
hood of it's dignity, womanhood of it's
purity, the ballot-box of it's freedom,
industry of it's reward. The highest
duty of the state is to destroy that
enemy.
INEBRIEry is durable in nearly all
cases in the early stages After repeat
ed poisoning or intoxications for years,
conditions of dcgcncrations come on,
from which recovery is very rare. The
drink impulse may die ont, or be per-
manently checked, but the injury to
the brain and nervous system remains.
journal of Inebriety.
A MAN was once sitting in a saloon.
He had an old battered hat on his head,
short black pipe in his mouth, a dirty
shirt and ragged clothes, and down.
trodden shoes on. But he had not al
ways been like that; he had seen better
days once. AS he looked out of the
saloon door he saw two tidy, clean
little children come for their fathers
beer. AS soon as they were outside the
door the little girl took a drink from
the Jug, while her little brother waited
patiently for his turn The poor
drunkard looked at them very sadly,
and then he said with sigh: "Ah.
that's how began. and can't leave it
off now"
THE Scientific Temperance Hand
Book" says: "The word Intoxicating
has an origin which is interesting. 1t
comes from an old Greek word (toxi-
con- meaning the poison into which
arrows had been dipped SO that their
wound might prove fatal These
drinks, then, by their very name, are
declared to be poisonous, and since
they are made, with but few excep-
tons. from good food-wine from the
luscious grape, ale and beer chiefly
from barley, while spirits have in most
cases a similar origin-we naturally
ask how. then, can they be injurious?
Their bad qualities are almost entirely
due to the presence of liquid once
called spirits of wine, but now general
" known as alcohol"
THE emperor of Germany has found
unexpected obstacles in the way of the
passage of the proposed liquor law.
His effort to diminish drunkenness be.
cause of the great increase of this vice
is surely commendable. The cases Of
chronic alcoholism have increased the
last eight years from 4,272 to 1O.S60.
The common statement that drunken.
ness does not abound in the great beer
countries is effectually disproved.
Prince Bismarck, however, and other
beer drinkers, and even the law.
makers bitterly oppose the proposed
law. At the opening of the reichstag
it met a severe opposition and was
laid aside for time, and probably can
not pass except in modified form. -
| National Temperance Advocate
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-16
THE CURSE OF DRINK.
A Crying Evil Permitted by Social Gu

tom.
Whatever may be ones opinion re.
garding the wisdom or eff, lacy of pro-
hibiting by statute the sale of intoxt
eating liquors, it has never been dis
puted that the use of them, if used
they are, should be regulated by rea-
son, conscience. education, or even by
law when indulgence leads to en-.
croachments on the rights of others,
or to serious, undeniable injury of the
person himself who uses them. Nor,
whatever may be said in favor OF the
bracing influence of alcohol admin.
istered under certain pathological con.
ditious, can it be doubted that grave
damage is inflicted on community by
the custom of offering alcoholic bever.
ages at dinners, balls and almost all
social and convivial entertainments.
We are aware that chemists and
Psychologists differ widely as to the
effect of moderate and carefully
measured consumption of alcohol, and
as to the part which stimulants in gen.
eral have played in the history of the
race. At this moment discussion OF
this subject by men acknowledged to
be qualified by study and observation
to speak with some authority, is going
on in the columns of the London press.
What ~ay be called the chronological
and ge~ graphical record of Intoxicating
agents is also curious and suggestive;
but none of the data and deductions
put forward by the advocates of .
sparing recourse to them impugn the
patent and unchallenged facts, first.
that excessive indulgence entails in.
tellectual and moral decay; and sec.
ondly, that our social traditions and
usages, and the prevailing current of
public sentiment not only tolerate but
encourage an amount of drinking quite
indefensible on any theory of hygiene.
He who finds himself continually in.
vited by those whom he respects to
partake of alcoholic compounds, can
scarcely be expected to debar himself
from resorting to like stimulants in
solitude, and he who has once formed
the habit of solitary drinking is al.
most certain to become drunkard -
Once Week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-16

THE best are too busy to be known"
This remark was made by CORE
spondeat, writing from Plymouth, who
found Yankee schoolmistress on
Clark's island, in the bay, keeping
house, taking care of an aged mother,
cultivating garden (besides a corn
and potato fieldD, getting her supplies
-gtoceries, etc from the main land
in rowboat or sailboat, teaching
school daytimes in winter and spring,
and navigation class in the evenings
(of big hoys), doing her own sewing
and washing, and taking boarders in
the summer.-The Waterman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-16
WELL PAID LITERATE.

Earnings of Women in q Pleasant and
Adaptable Line Of Work.
Women are more favored in literary
work at present than are men. For ex-
ample, Mrs Burnett has larger in.
come from royalties than Is received by
any mani Mrs HUI tbhfeY, Ward win
make Ak small fortune 6tfr of her
David Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
commands the highest prices from all
the magazines. Mrs. Margaret Deland
sets her own figures, Sarah Orne Jew.
EFT receives as much for short story
as does the most successful male au-
thor. Anna Katharine Green sustains
comfortable home solely from the
proceeds of her pen. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox sells everything she writes.
Amelie Rives writes little, but what
she does write and sell brings her the
best prices. Maria Parloa lives on the
income of her pen. Mary j. Holmes
receives a larger yearly check from her
publishers than does many a bank pres
ident Amelia t. Barr is kept busy
supplying stories and articles at flatter
ing figures. The Duchess" makes
several thousands of dollars each year
with her pen, while Mrs, Alexander
does the same. Octave Thanet' has
more than she can do at the most re-
muneratve rates of payment, and one
might go through an almost endless list
of women, such as Julia Magruder,
Elizabeth b. Custer Frances Courtenay
Baylor, Harriet Prescott Spoiford, Miss
McClelland, Mollie Elliott Seawali,
Lousie Chandler Moulton, Ellen Olney
Kirk, Grace King and score or two of
/ ptnnrS