davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09
The Olive In the South.

The olive grows readily in the soutfI-
ernmost. States of the Union, and
though a slow treein coming into bear
ing, it keeps fruitful during the life of
Of olive oil as a food has
many generations of men. The use
never been thoroughly estah-
lished in this country. We have
been satisfied with the more easily pro-
cured and aresser animal fats. Olive
oil, unlike lard and tallow, does not
contain products which tend to de-
velop uraemic diseases. For most
stomachs it is more readily digestible,
and the taste for it may be quickly
acquired. The only doubt as to olive
oil arises from the dishonesty of vend-
ers. 1t is quite possible that chemical
experts may succeed in purifying cot
ton-seed oil so that it may become a
cheap and wholesome substitute for
olive oil. The chief objection to cot
ton-seed oil is in the disagreeable odor
evolved in the process of cooking. But
in the meantime the farmers of the
South, who are convinced of the ad-
vantage of diversification of their
crops, should plant olive greyes, Which
in seyen years would begin to bear and
would need but little further atten.
tion,-Philadelph Record.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09
TO BE CONTINUED.
How the Nations Laugh.

All the world laughs, though the
nations have different ways of show
ing mirth. The Chinese can't laugh
as hearty or as expressive as the
European or American. 1t is oftener a
litter than q genuine outburst OF
merriment. There is little character
or force in it. AS for the Arabian
laugh, we hear little of it's hilarious
ring through the ages of mirth in the
old world. The Arab is generally a
stolid fellow, who must either see
goodreasonfor alaugh, or be surprised
into it. In Persia man who laughs
is considered effeminate, but free
license is given to female merriment.
One reads of the grave Turk" and
the "Sober Egyptain," but it is not
recorded that they have never mo-
ments of mirth, when the fez bobs Or
the veil shakes under pressure of
some particularly "good thing" In
Mahomet himself, Christian writer's
have noted cordlality and iocoseness,
and they say there is a good ringing
laugh in the prophet with all his
seriousness.
An American traveller in Europe
remarks the Italian laugh as languid,
but musical; the German as deliberate.
the French as spasmodic and I'M
certain, the upper class English as
guarded and not always genuine, the
lower class English as explosive, the
Scotch of all classes as hearty, and
the Irish as rollicking. From the
Detroit Free Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09

Water streamed freely down the
mountain path upon the lower slopes;
but our difficulties only commenced
when we reached the line where the
half-melted snow made the rocks
treacherous even to. the feet OF. the
sure mules. We had four hours
of terribly rough and dangerous trav-
cling before we reached Petersville,-
the most wretched collection ofrotten
shanties [ ever saw.
Not living creature was to be seen.
there was not q foot mark in the
slushy snow which still lay upon the
ground; it seemed completely aban-
doned, But the Judge led the way
through the deserted rows of tumble
down huts, and presently pointed to
one from which q column of blue
smoke was ascending through the clear
| air.
We we're on g. plateau in
the very heart of the mountains.
All around the rugged peaks rose
high into the still air, tinted with deep
purple in the shadow, and the love
lest rose pink where the sunlight fell
upon the snow. Where the snow had
slid away from the precipitous sides,
the granite, streaming with water,
glittered in. the bright rays as if it
were encrusted with jewels.
AS we came to halt, waiting for a
response to Braces call, the silence
was broken by prolonged roar like
that of distant thunder, as some rock,
loosened by the frost, broke away
and hurtled down the unfathomed
canon.
A man came from the building,
which still bore faint trace OF the
word Hotel" on it's facade, and, greet
| ing Brace with the air of an
old acquaintance, said he had
| got everything aired, and q
supper all ready to put down to the
fire. Brace had seen the necessity oil
preparing him for our receptions: A
couple of rooms had been made as
decently comfortable as might be ex.
pected. We left Lola there, and
strolled out while the dinner was pre-.
pairing.
The end of the town abutted upon
9 wide stream, that was tearing and
whirling along among the gigantic
boulders that marked it's course, tow
ard q black cleft which divided tow
ering mountain in two. Fantastic as
are the effects which characterize the
heights of the Sierra, I had seen moth
ing comparable to this. 1t was as il
some mighty hand had split tn,
mountain in half.
81 have know'd the time," said tn,
Judge impressiyely, "when botf
sides OF this river wa:
lined with miners, and every one OF
'em worth his thousands OF dollarsp
had no 'sympathies with the pas
glories of the stream. My mind wal
filled with admiration of the savag
beauty of the scenery around.
"Thar," said the Judge, flinging /
) piece of wood, part of an appliance
; which might have washede gold untold
| into the turbid and rushing waters
"thar. bar stoppages, that'll pass th
Great Hesper in less time than it vii
take us to get back TO the hotel"
| "Is it through that cleft we have t
go?"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09
THE SONG OF THE "No. O.O


Ny dress is of lne polished oak,
As rich as the finest fur cloak,
And for handsome design
You just should see mine
No. Q, No.a
I'm beloved by the poor and the rich.
For both impauially stitch;
In the cabin shine,
In the mansion I'm fine
No. o. NOS
Ineyer get surly nor tired,
With zeal always am fred;
To hard work incline.
For rest ne'er pine
No. o, No.0.
] am easily purchased by all,
With instalments that monthly do fall;
And when am thine,
Then life is benigp-
To the Paris tx position went,
Upon getting the Grand Prize intent;
] left all behind,
The Grand Prize wss mino-
Noe. No.s
At the Universal Exposition OF 1880, at AIis,
France, the best sewing machines Of the W. rid,
Including those of America, were In competition.
They were passed upon by O jury composed af
the best foreign mechanical experts, two Of whom
we're the leading sewing machine manufacturers
Of France. This jury, after exhaustive examina-
ton and tests, adjudged that the Wheeler &
Wilson machines were the best of all, and award
ed that company the higl est prize offered-the
GRAND PRIZE-giving other companies only
gold, silver and bronze medals.
The French government as O further recogni-
don of superiority, decorated Mr. Nathaniel
Wheeler president Of the company with the
Cross of the Legion of Honor-the most priced
honor of France.
The No. Q, for family use, and the No, 12, for
manufacturing uses, are the best In the world
to-day.
And now, when you want sewing machine, II
you do not get the best IL will be your own fault
Ask your sewing machine dealer for the No
Wheeler IL WilSoo machine. If he doesn't keep
them write to us for descriptive catalogue and
terms. Agents wanted in all unoccupied terri
tory. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. co.
Chicago, Ill
For sale by stone & DUMBLE,
MORRIS, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09

NO." she replied, "the Light was
too thick; but he was about the size
of the man / saw the night before
going from one window to the other
in the left hand side of the house"
One morning Brace said to me-:
ave had my suspicious on it Tor
some time; but now Pm sure on 1T.
We're being watched"
asked him what reason he had for
this belief.
"My reason is this" he replied.
1.-The one.lesged niger as comes here
for scraps give one of the house-helps
harf.a-dolar this morning. 1t
looked like he'd been buying up
your silver spoons, so l jest
had tho rascal searched; but
there warn't nairy thing on him but
varmin. Lay your life, sir, that
niger didn't give half-a-dolIar for
nothing. We've got to keep our eyes
open!"
"You think he is a spy, paying the
helps for information with respect to
our movements?" said.
II do,-jest that"
"Why?" 49,.
"Why?" echoed Brace, drawing q
long breath, "because it is jest three
weeks since Van Hoeck learnt that
we are going to get back the Great
Hesper, and he found an excuse tol
quittin' the locality of Monker
Abbey"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09


"Ah, sir, and down to the very
innards of it.
| was looking toward the dark
chasm with u feeling of awe, when
Brace touched my elbow.
He was dragging at his chin tuft, his
lower lip protruding, his heavy brows
bent. He pointed slowly to a trace in
the snow.
"The man from the hotel been
down here,--is that what you mean2"
asked.
at amt him, sir, that mark. Look
at tits q one-footed mani end!"
he added, striding forward and look
ing closer,-"end it's a left-footed
man! end it's one wooden-legged
mani and then, with conviction, "It'a
the burned niger that's been spyin'
after us. Leave him to me. He amt
goin' to spy Us tomorrow not hef l
knows it.
approached the marks, and per-
ceiVed that beside the foot was the
round hole made by a wooden
stump.
After dinner, Brace looked to the
pine torches he had brought up, and
spent the evening in drying them care
| fully, whilst chatting with the man OF
| the hotel. He said not word about
our discovery, nor did the man speak
of any visitor being in the house.
| This with q certain cunning look in
his red eyes, alarmed me.
We were called at four o'clock the
next morning, Brace saying that we
must start early, in order to get our
| job done in time to get back to q
comfortable dinner, but in reality,
believe, to preclude the possibility oi
being followed. When wehad finished
our breakfast, Brace, taking the hotel
man by the button, said:
sold pal, you hev got stranger
staying in this house, reckon"
The man scratched his ear, looked
up and looked down, and then at a
jerk OF his button blinked upat Brace
and said:
fWal, / allowI hev." .....
"a wooden-le legged stranger, think?'
The same shuffling. and then:
"Wal, l allow he hev got wooder
| leg"
"a niger. I believe"
'Wal, a nigger accordin' to appear
ances."
81 kinder fancy he's in the LITTLE
chamber over there. 'Twarn't a swine
l heard gruntin', were it?"
"You kin inspect him, if you like" y
Il will, after which hef
take fancy to nailin' of him vi
for four and twenty hours fol
the same number of dollars, you vii
allow me the use of a hammer anc
some three-inch pints?"
~ will do that" said the man; and
the two having shaken hands on tn
bargain, he went off to get the articles
required, while Brace looked into tn
room.
otis the same" said Brace, ant
turning up his sleeves, heproceeded t
nail up the door in O business,lik
manner. -
81 don't think he will trouble us
unless he kin afford to make it wortl
the old pals while to let him out,
said Brace, as we started from tn
house, "end even then he won't ge
much OF chance, seein' as no morta
man can get down that hole withou
q light, and we've got eyes or to Sc
j III q lioht is. fnllerin' on Us. y
TO BE CONTINUED.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09
a Queer Exodus,

Wife-"Dear me, it's a rainy Satur-
day, and I'll have the children racing
about the house all day and breaking
things"
Husband-oWhat have you usually
done on rainy SaturdaysYo'
Wife-"T generally sent them in to
play with the neighbors' children, but
all knew have moved away"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09
LAST FIELD DAY.
Associated Press Gossip OH the
Day Preceding the Big
Convention.
Harrison Managers Succeed i'll
Holding Their Delegates
. Well in Hand.

MINNEAPoLIs, June THE sun goes
down without any decisive gain by either
action. The Harrison managers have suc-
. ceded in holding their delegates well III
hand without break, while oil the other
hand the Blaine side has been reinforced
by out,ide Influence. Hence.orth the shout
ing for the Plumed Kni, Int is likely to be-
come more and more voci erous, and is cx-
pected to give tone to the crowd in the
hall. The Blaine managers hope this popu=
lar demand will serve as an excuse for some
of the delegates instructed or Harrison to
break away and vo:e for Blaine. There IS
no DOUBT that the president has an advan=
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09
A Meeting Tuesday Right.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mtnn., special, -
The rule committee of the national COM
mittee, which includes Messrs. Clarkson,
Fassett, Hyde, Conger and others. have de-
cided to hold mass meeting in Conven-
ton hall next Tuesday evening This is
the night ofthe opening of the. con vention,
but it has been oil arranged that there will
be no evening session that day. ]. d.
Foraker of Ohio has already been selected
as one Of the speakers The Others are yet
to be chosen. 1t is intended to make this
a big demonstration, which shall include
all the state and the hosts of strangers with
Id the city's gates. To that and special
trains will be run on nearly all the lines
leading from the two cities.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09
CHAPTER XIX.

As the spring advanced, Brace turn
ed his eyes daily to the mountain
tops. On the first of May he said he
would haYe day or two off, and
"iest have O look round at things"
On the seventh he returned.
"The times come" he said; "the
SHOWS going away sharp. and the
rocks is already squittering down, but,
glory be, the holes open. All we've
got to pray for now is that the Kidll
listen to the vice OF reason. Leave
her to me!'
AS we were sitting at table he said,
in casual way:
~ was up to my old lot in Peters
vile for bit of refresher during my
holiday, sir; and you've no idea how
nice the old place do look. Now, sup
posin', as we amt got nairy blessed
thing to do for the next week, we kim
der take look around arter that
stone we used to think such lot Of
jest for curiosity like,-hey? The Kid
used ter make fine to do about bein'
good when she was sick; do you feel
like it now, my gel?"
Lola turned deadly pale, and was
silent for moment, then, lifting her
eyes to mine, she stretched her hand
out, and, as took it, said:
II am ready"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09
Castoria.

"CaStorla Is an excellent medicine for chill
Rren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of les
rood effect upon their children"
DR- G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass,
"CaStoria e the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrurps which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. +. KNCHuoB,
Conway, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09

We made our preparations that af-
ternoon, and took the night train
from San Diego to Canon River, where
we put up for the night. In the morn
ing we took the stage to Great Canon
City,-a deserted mining town at the
foot of the Sierra. After luhching at
the only hotel, we hired mules. and,
leaving the valley, assembled the noun
tain path.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09
RUsK NOT IN IT.
His Name Must Not BE Used Against
President Harrison.

WASHINGTON; June I'm regard TO the
statement that an effurt had been made to
induce Secretary Rusk to accept second
place on the presidential ticket, he gave
the following explanatory card to the press
to-day:
There is no truth In the statement VIII .tever.
Ny name cannot be used, either sing or in
combination against the president, and no
friend OF mine will suggest it,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09
What is

CastOra is DR.. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic 1t Is harmless substitute
for ParegOric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t Is Pleasant guarantee thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
feverishness. CaStora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teethinS troubles, constipation and hatuency
Castoria assmilates the food regulates tho stomach
and bowels giving healthy natural sleep. Gas.
toria Is the Chidrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The electric wire men were busy yester-
day connecting the Grosvenordale WORKS
with the line of wires that runs from the
electric works in PROVIDENCE to supply
the new mill with power as we'll as light.
They completed their work in the after
noon, and as far as the power and light
are concerned the mill is ready to be
started.
They are pushing the work as fast as
possible. The machinery Is arriving and
being put In position, aud the grounds
around the mill are being graded.
1t is expected that they will be ready to
start in about two weeks, when IL Is ex-
pected by those who have vacant tene.
ments that there will be rush, but for
what class Of tenements is mere specu-
laton.
Yesterday there were two prisoners
from Riverside They were brought up
by Officer Clark. One, u boy named Jo-
seph Laporto, was arrested Tor stealing
money from his grandfather to the
amount Of about S34 The most OF the
money was recovered. On account Of his
youth he was allowed to go home with
his stepfather
The other. John Cayne, pleaded guilty
TO the charge ,of malicious mischief by
driving off horse belonging TO John
Boyden, and was fined $50 and costs,
which he paid.
In the afternoon Officer Colwell found
William Detner drunk, and brought him
TO the station In wagon. This morning
he pleaded guilty, was fined 81 aud costs,
and for want Of funds was committed.
"A corn supper and garden festival will
be held tonight at the house of Mr..
Shackleford on WALNUT street, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
| the Haven NJ. Il. church. Supper 2C
| cents Admission free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
Harrison in Conference With Party
Leaders at 0phir Farm.
DEMOCRATS IN DISTRESS.
Barrity and whitney Cogitating ways
and Means to Procure Reconciiia-
tion-If Dave Were Asked to Gray
Gables Would He Go?

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-The President ar
rived at Mott Haven from Loon Lake at
1880 this morning. lie was accompanied
by his secretaries, Mr.. Halford and Mr..
Tibbetts. He was met by mum Der of
members of the Republican National
Committee and proceeded at once to
Whitelaw Reid's country seat at Ophir
Farm, arriving at o o'clock.
He will remain with Mr.. Reid just
about twenty-four hours. During that
time he will meet several public men,
among whom will be ex-senator Platt.
Mr. Platt's recent calls at headquarters
and his entertainment at Ophir Farm to-
day are held to make it perfectly clear
that the campaign Will proceed potn
smoothly and aggressively.
the State organizations will visit Mr..
Reid, with State Chairman Brookfield
and Executive Chairman Hackett. David
Martin, the member of the National Com
mittee for Pennsylvania, and Col. Chas.
Il. Voorhis, resident legislative clerk at
Harrisburg, Pa, were at Republican
headquarters and will probably see the
President.
Whitelaw Reid said last night that no
formal reception had been planned, and
that all friends of the President who
called to pay their respects would be well
come.
The President will leave White Plains
tomorrow morning in the Wagner palace
car Traveller. He will make six or seven
speeches on his homeward journey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

THE Board of Aldermen will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
PATRICK CoNCANNoN has attached John
Hennessey for 81 900, because of promises
broken. The plaintiff set his damages at
$500
Col. n. w. PIERCE of the Uniformed
Rank, X. Of p, and Mrs. Pierce, arrived
home yesterday from Kansas City. The
remainder of the delegation will arrive
next Sunday morning.
THOMAS III. LYMAN, proprietor and
manager of Buttonwood and Warwick
Neck hotels. has purchased Mrs. w. f..
Weeks right in the Franklin Street
House, PROVIDENCE. 1t will be thor
oughly renovated aud will be conducted
on liberal principles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
.H|P! HIP! HOORAY!!
That's What Three Thousand
JOhnstonites Said
AND THEY HAD REASON.
a Harrison and Reid Banner Flung
to the Breeze.
SPEECHES AND A SPREAD,
= Big Meeting on the Square and
banquet at Headquarters = "Protec-
tion and Reciprocity = That's the
idea Up I'm Olneyville.

A moss enthusiastic rally was held last
evening in Odd Fellows Square in John
ston, the occasion of the unfurling OF
Harrison and Reid banner to the breeze.
Fully 5000 people gathered around a
temporary platform. and when the we'll
known faces of the party candidates
stood out in full view mighty cheer
rang out from the 5000 or more throats
for Harrison and Reid, while Hedly's Ma
tioual Band played inspiring music.
Sc ated on the platform were several
Drominent Republican citizens of the
town. DIR. Il. A. Twitchell introduced
Judge w. A. Phillips as chairman Of the
meeting, who spoke of the necessity OF the
two great issues Of the party-reciprocity
and protection-as essential TO the welfare
and preservation of our home industries.
He then introduced Herbert w. Par
menter, rising young lawyer and prom
inent Republican of Johnston. With con-
on the aspect of affairs from that stand
point from which the more youthful pol
ftician views them, and was greeted with
q round of applause when he had finished.
The last and most important speaker OF
the evening was the Hon. Adm B. Capron,
speaker of the House of Representatives;
II there Is In the State one better posted
on local. as we'll as national issues, than
be. he Is yet to be found. Mr.. Capron with
his vast fund of political knowledge dis
coursed briefly, but forcibly on the vital
topics which so much interest the coun..
try to-day. He showed the weakness OF
the Democratic platform by comparison
generally, and his utterances were re-
ceiyed.
The speakers then adjourned to Repub-
lican Hall in Irons block-not in Irons
Hall, though-and repast was served by
Gelb e. Norton.
The banners are 20 by 30, of substantial
texture, containing two handsome like
nesses of the nominees, a large eagle in
the centre with scroll in his peak bear
ing the words Reciprocity and Protec-
tion.n The background on which are the
paintings is composed of the nations
colors and plain dark hue, setting off to
advantage the red, white and blue and
the portraits.
A banner will be raised in Thornton
4 anon.