davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
Nc. caIIum and setterIund,

The Thorpe and Peterson papers
are industriously circulation through
the district, the fiction that Nc
Callum and Setterlund, IL elected to
the legislature, will vote against G. X
Davis for Z. S. Senator. The papers
that circulated this falsehood know it
to be false as well as anybody;
Messrs. Nc Callum and SetterIund
are as good republicans as their two
opponents, to say the least. They
consider they were not fairly treated
at the Herman convention, aud take
this method of asserting their rights.
Mr.. Setterlund has served one term
Sn the legislature, and we have to hear
of the first wrong act perpetrated by
him; as far as VIZ knoy his record is
clean.
1t comes handy for newspapers
that can find nothing else to say
against their political opponents, to
call them political shysters; this is
what the Tho re and Peterson papers
are calling Mr.. Ne Callum. We call
this Singing M1l," We have person
ally known sMr. McCallum since his
first day in Big Stone county, and we
can sefely say, we know OF No cleaner
man in the county. The republican
voters of the district had better pay
no heed to the yilffications of the
Thorpe and Peterson papers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
Gen. SlckEes.

Gen. Sickles, in a speech in n. Y.
few days ago said. Harrison was
brave soldier, for saw him lead
his mon on to victory at Resata and
I say it now; and l asked my men to
direct their secretary and chairman
to go up to the White House the
next day and shake hands with the
president and extend their sympathy
to him i'll his trouble. IF that makes
a Harrison man of me so he it.
Harrison as 9 comrade is one thing
and as leader of political party is
another thing.
Harrison at Washington leading a
battalion of Office holders in an effort
to porpetuate himself is a thing I
abhor.
Grover Cleveland will take care OF
the old soldiers, SHOULD he need any
help from me in keeping up the
pensions system OF establishing it on
a wider basis, he will get it for [ am
going to Congress for that very pur-
pose" And this is what all the false
hoods of the republican papers is
based upon with reference to Gen.
Sickles supporting Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
DEAD.

President Harrison's wife died at
l 40 a. m. on Tuesday Oct. 25, 1892
For the time being all political hos
tility will cease, and the entire coun-
try will unite in mourning for the
Joss of the excellent lady who has
left us, and in deep sympathy for the
stricken husband.
At such time the beautiful in
human nature appears; when Mr..
Blaine lost his favorite son the
democratic national convention
passed a unanimous vote of sympathy
in the tenderest and most eloquent
language; last week Mr.. Cleveland re-
fused to participate in the opening
exercises of the Columbian exposition;
on accounted the Presidents affection.
and now who can distinguish a repub-
ican from a democrat in their SYM
pathy for the ruler of the nation in
his great sorrow.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27

The county superintendent will be
II NJ s.ris AZ t7,a FIRST an third
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs, and Colds. II
you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you
that it has wonderful curative power
in all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at
Hulburd q Cos. Drug Store
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27

We are in receipt of the first No. of
the Graceyille Enterprise, and well
come it to our exchange list. It is an
8 column folio, of tho Democratic
persuasion, well edited and has fine
display Of ads. We predict what we
wish for it IA prosperous future,
with 0. X. Smith as its editor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
For Sale.

| have half dozen of the late in
proved No. Z American sewing
machines, that l will close out at cost,
and one high arm Singer machine at
$500. | am going out Of the machine
business. Now is your time to. get a
good sewing machine from $500 to
$1,000. 7. j. Moore,
49tf. Morris, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
For Sale.

A seven roomed house with cellar
cisteln woodshed and barn, on West
Fifth ST., for sale cheap. For par
ticulars. apply to James Dennison.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
Bucklin's Arnica SaIve,

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblaines Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or NO pay required. It's gaur-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per
box: For sale by ii. L. Hnlburd &
CO.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
school Report.

The following is q partial report of
the several departments of the Morris
public schools for the month ending
Sept. 80, 1892:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27

Mr.. Elliott has got his new ar
gallery completed, and is now ready
to renew his BUSINESS of taking those
aristo photographs which have ere
ated such sensation recently. 40tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice-PreSident,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
For Governor,
DANIEL w. LAWLER.
For Lieutenant Governor,
H. A. HAWKINS,
For Secretary of State,
PETER NELSON.
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH LEICdT.
For Attorney General,
JOHN G. NETHAWAY.
For Judges Supreme Court,
DANIEL BUCK,
THOMAS CAVITY,
VIM. MITCHELL,
For Congressman 7th Dist.
W. 3. KELSO.
For Representatives 49th Leg. Dist.
GEO. /. BECKER,
D. p. 0'NEIL.
For Auditor.
H. BALDWIN.
For Treasurer,
A. L. SFENGER.
For Register Of Deeds,
GUS. BRAGG.
For Sheriff,
F. E. NEWELL.
For Clerk of Court,
JAMES, McROBERTS.,
Tor Judge Of Probate.
L. P. Q'RRIEN.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
j. S. WEIGH.
For Commissioner Sd Dist
H. j. SCIIRAPPS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
Rnnrs AMrn sHnEs

Remember that we 0 rry the
largest stock III this Inc al d can lit
any lady, gent, boy, miss or child,
with pair of shoes. IF You desire a
bargain III this line Of good give lis
a call. We keep 10 shoddy or worth
49, II
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
Just Received.

A fine line # picture mouldings
room mouldings, picture hooks, irons
for canvas stretchers etc. At E. f.
Hills. 5Ot2
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27

Lanes Medicine moves tie bowels
each day. In order to be healthy
this is necessary. 42y1.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
Taken Up

Came to the subscriber a black
hornless COW. Owner will please pay
costs and remove her.
JOIN SToRR5, Eldorado. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
JOEL N. CH1LDs, Principal.

Fine underwear for ladies, gents
and children at bargain, at North
colts bargain store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
ALBANY GOSSIP.

The Burgess Corps Of Albany. which wears big hats
and 10 to this town what the Ancient and Honourable
Artillery to Boston and the OLD Guard to New York 10
preparing present to Miss Ruth Cleveland Mr. Clavs
land member OF the Burgess Corps and 10 the
tom Of the Corps 10 make present to tho arst child
of ts members The present to Miss Cleveland viii
big silver cup and viii have tigers hsaA
over the inscription.
Though Gen. James william Hustled WI not BE- SPEAK.
or this year he will como 10 Albany in the happisse
frame Of mind he has been In for some years. Gen.
Hustled used to b quite we'll on but he lost good part
Of his money In stone quarry in wsstchester county
He has got It all back and great deal moss Too. e
contracts for sinking the tracks Of the Harlem railroad
In the annexed district Tho General did not DO the
work himself but sublet Il on favorable terms. The
suit has been enough prot to buy scarf pins for hin
self and his family for many generations
Legislature particularly there viii be several bridge
bills. ON which subject Judge 0rssns 10 specialize
had the Poughksepse Bridge bill passed. and he hah
prominent hand In the New York and New Jersey Bridge
bill. He IL Of the officers Of the New Jersey
pany. Judge Greene wns formerly member Of Con-
gress and took great interest in the speskershp
test. where he aided In securing tho vote OF Cos
gresham Henry Bacon Of his district for Crisp
tits On Albany superstition that . married Governor
IL not rsslected. and does not become President V
left Tor Gov. Flower to break the superstition
Mrv Flower IL slready socially popular She received
many callers before her household effects were ar
ranged and with such tact aud grace that tho social
OF her administration VI the Executive Mansion
10 assured
tits q rare thing for the Executive Mansion TO have
the wife or the Governor for an occupant Gov Flower
IL the nrst married Governor TO live in the EKecu-
tive Mansion The old Executive Mansion . buld-
ing fitted for entertainment and uch less
nodloas than tho present mansi0B Gov. Hiii served
his terms ont without amy hostess When no gave
tHFtn Tn -
friends 10 receive with him. Gov. Cleveland ala rot
marry until he went TO Washington Gov. Cornell vas
married, but he lived in the old Executive nansioa
AsveI Married 81 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
a Fsar Attorney.
Ncm hs Ar1s~osa


Alas ne weriA has gone away
Rincs Cousin Lillian entered collegs
For she has grown 10 learned,
OFT tremble at her wondrous knowisdgA
Whene'er dare 70 WOO her now
She frowns that should 80 annoy hsR,
And then proolAimA with lofty brow.
Her mission IL 20 be . lawyer.
Lifs siides no more on colder. winsa
sunny waif from 81 Dorado:
I've learned how true the poet sinGa.
That coming sorrow. casts It, shadow.
when tusttfrutsi lost its spoil.
y felt some hidden frisf impsndsdi
isnsW my rosy drssm bad ssasA
she psints NO moro on china p,sques-
with tints that would have erased MurillA
Strange birds that never plumed their backs
Win. sc xs 81:
me spisndid triumphs that await hss.
dive homage 70 the fssn dsbsier. (
To ed e nee, y sseh e; c.L,. nee
rs Sad 3 mad With With chssSs , q rose w.
Should have her heart bound mp In lsasa0.
'fta sad 70 keep ones passion pent.
Though Pallss' arms the fair envffo0S
bat worse 10 have her quoting Kent
When one u fondly breathing DyfeA.
Whsn IAllian's Iososed ct the Law
Her fame. b sufe. will live forever
No barIistsf will pick naw
In 1oafe % extremely clevog.
me sheriff viii forget his nap
10 feast upon the lovely viton,
Az :n "a S Scds: q o ~ s Il;
sAnuxL NusuRs Rsos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

ne 10 here the original Sarah.
With her pAnther.like glamour ana 9raAog
New gems In her tragic Tiara
Add their gleam 70 her scintfnAAt faoo.
A hot % the sun Of SumAtfA
10 the spirit that hides In her heart
And that makes her. unique Cleopatra
Moro nike nature than art.
she ID here with LA Tesca. :" " HedsrA"
simeon Of tnpetuoua rolea
Which she warns with her wonderful 0aU
Like . soul interblendinS with souls:
coal taken fresh from the altar.
living electrical wire;
Figures fail and comparisons falte4
When ono emblsm6 her firs.
She u here wrtthiAe artist 81 passisa.
Not the comet Of frivolous fAahion
But the star that II true to Its conYpA
8he IL here; and for many . season,
Ever widening In rapturous ken.
I pray and expect. with good reason
ohs viii BE- here again!
ALnDR1 EpxuND LAHcASVN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

- yAs4s mine whose seul 10 all NJ, swl
a mine b hers, long loved and early known.
With what warm hands. with what loving fAeA
Che Rtyes mo welcome TO this quiet place,
mis- cottage hearth. where No tive dwell aloAsl
We have the poce for neighbour I'VE are sae
Content with simple duties simply done;
And oha at least q no ambitions race.
She who n mine.
A. ~ laws vain results have come and soss;
And thS dry heart like cold kernel stone
Within rs witheted pulp and shrunken case.
Might veil have loss such fulnese and slch gfooe
A. once Il had, bat for this love. ful! grown
And resolute and pure, that she hath shown,
chs who u mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

CN1coDO Ne1go.
Es:. " - =: e e.;
! s.S sh. sr..y :. our e.nor d.
A. ST.s..a s,:% NJ u. sa,1'ry rosa that climbed
wh~s psIcs:d tSs s,A frame asssia' house. 20 solsn.
Az eeastins IN sAsss ssys-<soss goel Oh Aays-was
sssls = tSss dina I'd have ysu haev. were p.raseas
Asa &c Nh ~ bare 1. sposs n hills viii d. Why.
wee s.s lee and snsv 70 patch shOss bald spots up
But. oS nth what Sad certainty our spirits vssiA
''e'' '''al''d ashes "A'r. We used to
shs dsacon he vead rs hs eyes and gnAsh his tossh
And skinny Throat and twin his sanity. bony
And ::a Sss: "wa.. va, boy. hey taught n. to
me sodss risA,d vsnitiss which modern youth pur.
1hs pst6wsy Lads down hell slippery straight
AID s:iss tor prey WHARF ssi. boys vest TO
Vii =: * - s: X -, : =
AL sv Ts 81: ss'
e: "a. S0 ''r'si'' s'ss' vss'' The
D:sSa % s' .:s g :s:s
BIN. jim; az aSs longer boys hsvs hafssd through
THAT re isoyelss q the Astss boy psssus The nAs
ma. saa S:s. ssas II. sours. vs.ss,. vs sss.s
ssss ssssas hand sas spskisA sshss isss to sps
slide
Ass that nslsiess. ssvtoss hasA h not the asssoss
0rn ruthless ysis that evil spsts soss other 10 than
Rlebcs ssd hssoss psAos ssd care come u thy beck
The sss. s.ts vita joy to-day. te-sssrov vnthss In
Asa tIl mas hes ,srssA his fsss ss's tAs vaa ~
Ne nass sspsss 70 get bis share Of ashes bic sAsi
Hsaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

kf0W GNf LTOSeeMsf Net0
4 lavender nash: she 10 on. with pose
That bAfies description. then round on her eoeo
Me whfrls like . top, while her highly cut skirt
Stands ont like Q rune OF cioudlets, begirt
With violet perfume. that crowds all the air.
A elimmer OF teeth. and shower of hair,
She spins foot while her white. cleaning Anna
Flung high DER her head. snfrAmin6 the charms
OF her radiant face. that draws. like some IRE.
A da.xie Of frills and vision Of lace:
You draw deep breath At such exquisite grace.
With motion supernal she dixzily swaya
a Quiveffng blossom. beneath your rApt gaze.
A crash OF the band, Q wild twinkling light
OF lavender hose. she 10 gone from your sight
Al, Eds. dear Ems tis through the deep hAss,
view you again, OF those long vanished days;
The days that meant gladness to you and tome
And then ws both spelt II with capital 90"
locks arc now white while your hair Il quite grsy;
And watch you alisht with an elegant air.
And think as glance At your dainty. Shod feet
How thrilled once grow 1t their sAtiny beati
The things that We promised they never came ssua
BUT Fate was TO blame. dear old gtrl and not yQn
And though others coSie who are fatrsr. 'tis ssi1
Who akifn Ger the boSrds with a. airy Z tread,
You've kept the pleee g my vithered Old hsask
p osons JsraL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

sen the necessary time Of exposure. The So
lutons used were. first. 120 grains Of iron and
one fluid ounce Of water. to which are added q
few drops Of strong ammonia solution until
the odor is quite perceptible; second. 105 grains
oaso seS
Equal quantities OF the first two solutions are
mixed tpd 70 ten patss Of int mix
that, In cloudy weather. the solution contain
tss ss IS Is hs M no
solution. For ordinary purposes. however. It
p plan not S sSa
diheulty win be found In getting the lines to
An improved steam pressure pump. capable
Of resisting pressure OF seven hundred
pounds per square inch, Is among the recent
mechanical achievement deserving Of men
ton. the apparatus being designed for driving
hydraulic lifts and cranes. cotton and hydraulic
presses. for oil pipe lines. mining purposes
and. generally. such service - requires
the delivery Of liquids under considerable
pressure: the plunsers being connected
sasS .. n q h.m nods
Sns !. dIsslsst &c othss + iSisins tie sSISI:
Sns ueS ta sns Of
= ssEds5sd nSs GpIy entirely Sccessi
Material Of packing can b. resoried to. fhass
ch4mbsrs. easily accessible and capable Of re.
ast sS a. e .asSt as
dinsrsnt rsqairsmsnts.
Anoeher substitute for gutts psrchA has
been discovered In South America. being In
the form OF 1uid Of solidifying properties. It
r. ips0lpbls in water. and hsrdens and softsns
with cold and heat. II will retain any moulded
shape. Gan 10 cut into very thin shssfs. and
Will teks tho mlnutesk impression upon It's
s4EiseA . denyed from q plant growing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03


navy and militia Of the United States.
x bets that Nimrod existed and was real person
position ,sSSEaS 70 andient history bet. that MN
WE'LL the Bible says he existed: and perhaps he really
did. There was Nimrod in tho twehy.second dy.
nasty In Egypt: Babylon was called by tho inhabitants
BiLNipru. Sipru or Nsbrod being tho same Nimrod
and the modern inhabitants Of Babylonia call famous
ruin Birsi.Nimrud Nmrods temple. 80 probably there
really y Nimrod. whether mighty hunter or not
son Of min. behaved badly recently and g.ys him
me nouss ss ss he
''''''''' " " " JOHN BROWN.
He has no legal power to contract Debts but You arc
responsible for him until no 10 a. you have right
70 put him on the world. You'd better get him
back and when you have him. don't give him the
choice-smpiy make him behave himself You might
also consult . lawyer.
.s:: s s WIEN s %
l. In 1895 Hancock the First Veteran Corps
composed not Of regiments but of individual officers
and men; hs had only lo.833 men in It. OF these
80 per cent. were New Workers: that IT, Ito
Q. Tho corps uttered out and disbandod by the
order OF Sept O. 1896. reducing the number Of ct
Washington to s.oeo OF all armA
"Gonstiia'ions History q England y T. L. Z.
HAiiam's work comes down to the death Of lsoores
III; there 10 real continuation OF the work. but
histories that the time since 1890 spencer
waipsles History OF England FROM the iusion Of
the Great War Ia lsi5."w \. holesworth's History
Of England from 1880 TO 1874" McCarthy's History
Of Our own Times" us37-lS7sl.
10 the invention OF the oantsver bridge Of recent
origin have seen 4 stated that this principle
applied 70 bridges In Japan many hundred years ago.
H.RH.
No. The csptilsver was grst used In western coun.
tries In architecture, aud only the recent do
tonAriss have any mention OF the adaptation d the
principle 10 brdges But In tho East. and among '.un
civilized" people the brincips used in building
bridges years ago
the name Green or 0fsens Of Irish or Of English
0siSiuf Two kkApFas.
We think that II 10 English rather than Irish. OF
course the Irsh had Gaelic nieknsss but they had no
sprnsmss until shs time Of ElEAbsth. English
eompslsd them TO take suraAnes. so. though there
probably vers Irisbmsn whose nicknAmes meant
"Gresn" In Enssh. don't believe the name Green
u really Irish.
How many revolutions par minute viii the propeller
q craft hts the hor.oSd OF thu vanooss nsls vhils
shs boss " ~ full spssdf ME- D.
The kerveods pr,psiisss sake 500 revelations
minute; thoss of tbs ysmooss make not 90 many. 4
AAssoE tugs pseDsliss Ssvsivss Assss $50 uAsA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
A MUSICAL TREAT.
The Second Concert by the Bee
thOyen String Quartette.

The Second Concert by the Bee
thOven String Quartette.
To those who love the classical in
music, the concert at Westmoreland hall
last evening was vertable treat. A
long programme of classical music is
apt to prove trifie overpowering for
the average audience, but an entertain
ment the length of the one the Beetho-
ven string Quartette gave is just enough
of the good things of life to make one
wish for more. The programme began
with the adagio and allegro from Quar-
tette Lupus II. by MendelSsohn. That
it was delightfully."- played is
a foregone conclusion when one
remembers the former concerts of the
Quartette. Braga'S Angels Serenade,"
sung by Mrs. De Wolff, with violin OBJ
hgato, followed. The song is beauti-
full composition, and displayed the So
prano's strong and sweet voice III all its
purity. Allegro Quartette l, Opus 125,
by Schubert, was played by the quar-
tette with absolute precision and with a
wonderful delicacy of expression.
Herr Emil Straka, as violinist,
stands second to nobody in the North
west, and he played VieuXtemp'S "Air
Varies" with SO much feeling and so
much delicate tirmness of tone, that he
was heartily recalled. As an
encore Herr Straka played a ma
zurka-a charming bit in the Ty-
roiean Stvle-of his own composing. 1t
was most unusual i'll its style, and both
surprising and delightful. Bazzini's
exquisite gavotte was played by the
quartette So well that the fairy dancers
seemed almost visible. The bohemian
VolkSlied" which followed was ro-
nance without words. and the audience
breathed sigh of regret when its last
strains died into silence. Mrs. Del
boltf's clear voice rang out after that
in Hervey's May song, strange
ly incomplete and fascinating
composition, breathing all the spirit Of
the spring. "PrOtestations," by Homer
Norris, was the encore, and was sung
with vast deal of expression. A quin-
tette by S. de Lange, a melodious thing,
OF which Frau Mich played the piano
part, ended the programme.
The concert the second of the Bee
thoven quartette'S series, was thorough
ly enjoyable throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
TENNESSEE TERRORIZED.
Incendiarism and Murders Are
Very Frequent.


GALLATIN, Tenn, Feb. 5.-A reign of
terror has existed for two years in this
country, due to the depredations of what
appears to be an organized band of barn
burners. The hot bed of those criminal
operations appeared to he in the neigh
borheod Of Henderson, ten miles from,
here. In this one vicinity over 100000
worth of property has been burned.
Recently Andrew Epps, Abe Youree,
the Martin boys and eight other river
rats, all whitemen, were arrested for
participation in the crimes, but were
acquitted. The sentiment was so
strong against them. however, that
they fed. Tuesday it became known
that the Martin boys had returned.
That same evening mob visited their
house and demanded their surrender.
This was refused, and when moment
later head VaS seen at the window the
they had killed the mother Of the boys.
They left Immediately. and the sons,
after burying their mother and telling
neighbor what they had done, diSap-
peared.
~ Tt was reported in the neighborhood
, "Wednesday that they had been over
taken, shot to death and their bodies
left in the woods. Wednesday night
the handsome farm house of William
Diedery, not far from the Martin house,
5 was burned as the result of an incendiary
fire. Today White county is aroused.
Armed men are patrolllng every farm,
and notwithstanding persons will
fare badly. There are rumorS of sew
eral killings. but affairs are IN such an
excited state that 1t is not possible to
learn the exact facts.