davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
"foa don't, you know you'd be in-
onsSlable il | oryour good uncle wero
, | shouldn't, auntp'

"Ioh don't, you know you'd be in-
constable if ! oryour good uncle were
to did,"
mo, shouldn't, auntw
"Al! you unnatural monster, you
mean to kill usl" shrieked Miss Mary
MorrRs, throwing herself into chair
putting her handkerchief to her eyes,
and Bursting into tears.
"No, don't mean to killyou, aunt;
| only said shouldn't be inconsol-
able i you and uncle were to die; and
OF course | shouldn't; no young man
ever breaks his heart because his aunt
and uncle die"
"Ah! you heartless young villain,
younlake my blood run cold" sobbed
the poor woman with hysterical pas
sion.
'Let him alone, Molly! Say no
more to himP' cried the old man,
dropping into u chair and wiping his
crimsoned and perspiring faco-'say
no more to him-we have nourished a
vlpeE in our bosoms to sting us to
death at the last! But he is our dead
brotAer's only son, and so for poor
JemS sake, ii he will take back his
wora& and say he is sorry for having
uttered them, will forgive him. +"
"Take back your words, my dear;
say you did not mean it; your old
aunty knows you didn't herself" said
Mrs. Mary, removing her handkerchief
from her eyes and looking pitifully at
the young man.
"But did mean it, aunt; and lean
not take my words back, because they
were true"
"Then get out of my house, sir! you
shallnot remain in it another instant!
And as for the rest, will go this day
and alter my will! l will cut you off
with q shilling, sir, and will leave all
my property, barring o life annuity,
to your aunt, to found a hospital for
decayed monkeysl I will, siri Come!
move, sir; tramp! get out OF my
house!" exclaimed the old
man, maddened with rage, and
rushing upon his nephew, as
though he would have expedited his
exit with the toe of his boot.
"Not till he's had his breakfast, l
beg of you, John! It's bad going out
on raw morning with afastins stom-
ach."
breakfast! he should not eat an.
other mouthful in this house ifhe were
starving" shouted the old man in O.
fury.
Tears started to Joseph's eyes; he
longed to throw himself into his aunt's
lap, or around his uncles neck, as he
had been used to do whenever he got
into disgrace in his rather naughty
boyhood; but then he was pledged not
to explain or apologize in telling the
truth. So he only took his hat, and
with a "Good-bye, uncle; goodbye,
aunt" left the house. &
can ungrateful, unnatural young
monsterl'' roared the old man, in such
a frantic rage as we can only get into
with those we love.
"The cold-hearted young villain!
He nearly froze my blood" Sobbed
"My dead brothers child to turn
out so! Ugh! ugh! ugh" choked the
old man.
1T is enough, it is, to make poor
Jem's bones rattle in his gravel" wept
Miss Mary. g:
What did he mean by such an at
tack upon us2 demanded Mr.. John
TO BE CONTINUED
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
THE SONG OF THE "No. O.D

Ny dress is Of fine polished oak,
As rich as the finest fur cloak,
And for handsome design
You Just should see mine
No. Q, No. o.
I'm beloved by the poor and the rich,
For both / lmpartially stitch;
In the cabin shine,
In the mansion I'm fine
No. o. Nos
Ineyer get surly nor tired,
With zeal always am fired;
To hard work incline,
For rest ne'er pine
] am easily purchased by all,
With instalments that monthly do fall;
And when am thine,
Then life is benign
No. Q, No. 9.
To the Paris Exposition went,
Upon getting the Grand Prize intent;
/ left all behind,
The Grand Prize was mine
No. 9, No. o.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
Health Of the Survivors of the war.

While the health of some men has
been improved by their military SER
vice during the war, even to the pres.
ervation of lives that would have
been lost had the owners remained ex.
clusively in civil life, the health Of the
average has been deteriorated by his
service; and that he suffers more from
illness and has q somewhat less ex-
pectation of life than other men Of his
age. This conclusion, based as it is
upon an examination of the census
data for small part OF the country.
is q provisional one only, and We
must wait for more complete compil-
ations to give definite and reliable
figures, DR.. John S: Billings in the
Forum.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
aren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. osaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria IS 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 variousq squack nostrtms which are
destroying their loved dones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. +. KNCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
CHAPTER III
CdAPIEh II
THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE,

THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE" !"
Joseph Morriss lived in Little Brit
ain, with his bachelor uncle and maid
en- aunt, Mr.. John and Miss Mary
Morriss, of whom it need only
be said, that they were ordinary
specimens of elderly man and woman
hood in their own class; fat as most
persons are between fifty and sixty;
good humored when nobody crossed
them; kind to their nephew when he
pleased them, and otherwise when he
did otherwise. They had retired be-
fore Joseph had returned from chapel
that Sunday night, and so he went
Immediately up to his chamber in the
third-foor front, and to bed, and to
sleep, without ever dreaming OF the
troubles that might be in store for
him.
He arose the next morning at his
usual hour, dressed, and went down
to the breakfast=parlor, where he found
his aunt making breakfast and his
uncle reading the morning paper.
"Good morning, aunt! good morn
ing, uncle! how do you do this morn
ing?"
''Ah, good morning, Joe! hearty!
hearty! how are your"
every well, thank you, sir" was
on Joes lips, but feeling that he had
the headache, and knowing that he
was pledged to abstain from conven-
tional falsehoods, he answered
truly
II am not we'll, sir; l have head
ache"
What! headache at your age?
Bless my soul alivel what are the
young men of the present made Of?
Why at your age hardly knew | had
q head, except, when it required
combing! And even now, look at me
now, how stout and we'll I look!'
Eyes, SIR" was on Joseph's tongue;
but he remembered that he must re-
ply truthfully to every observation
addressed to him, and so he answered.
81 don't think you look well at all,
sir" .~
"Eh?"
~ don't think you look WE'LL"
"Ehl what do you mean? why don't
I look well, 'sirl tell me that2"
Because you are toofat, too short
necked, too full-faced, and-and--"
"Apoplectic you mean, sir?"
"Yes, uncle" -
"By George!" exclaimed the startled
and indignant old man.
t'Oh, Joseph, what do you mean by
saying such shocking things? cried his
aunt, in CONSERVATION.
"He asked me questions, and told
him the TRUTH" replied theyoungman
very gently,
was dead!" exclaimed the old man.
"No, uncle; do not. I should be
sorry, that is, reasonably sorry ifyou
were to die." ~
REASONABLY sorry! And / suppose
you would be reasonably glad Of the
fat legacy you expect to get from mel"
"Yes, sir, should" replied the
truth teller. .....-..
"By George!" cried the old man,
the fioor-"he gets worse and worse!
he adds insult to insult with perfect
recklessness. You, sir, answer mel
what do you mean by such conduct?"
he demanded, suddenly stopping in
front OF mis- nephew, and trembling
with suppressed anger.
VI mean to tell the truth without
fear or favor"
"You-you unnatural uHgratsful!
graceless-oh2" sputtered the old
man, shaking with fury.
"Oh, Joseph, what makes you be-
have in such q shocking manner!
What have we done to deserve it?"
~ am only telling the truth, aunt, /"
"You know you don't mean what
you say"
Eyes, do, aunt"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
Castoria..

"CastoriA Is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to ma"
Fl. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
ii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. 7.
"our physicians in the childreu's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that ths
merits Of CastoriA has won u to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HosRTEAL AND DrsPENsARY,
Boston, Mas
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
1rray Street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
What is

CatOra is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
It Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years. by
Mothers CaStOria destroys Worms and allays
fevershness. CaStOria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie CastOria relieves
teethinS troubles constipation and fatulcncy
assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tOra is Children's Panacea-tho Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14

At the Universal Exposition of 1889, at raris,
France, the best sewing machines Of the W, rid
including those of America, were in competin 3n
They were passed upon by a jury composed Of
the best foreign mechanical experts, two of whom
were 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 higt est prize offered-the
GRAND PRIZE-giving other companies only
gold, silver and bronze medals.
The French government as q further recogni-
ton 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, IL
you do not get the best it will be your own fault
Ask your sewing machine dealer for the No. 9
Wheeler & 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] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

The plague OF professional beggars. like tho
grip. seems to be spreading rather widely. In
Paris the thing has increased to such an ex-
tent that an official investigation ia proposed.
Several Jolly journalists and prominent liter
airy men conceived the idea OF entering
tho mendicant profession and practising
mendicity In the streets Of Paris. Their sue
cess went beyond their widest dreams- The
average fees Of each novice amounted to about
twenty francs q day and 1t - believed that
with 9 little more experience IA the business.
they could increase their profits largely N.
Louis Paulian and NJ. Hugues 1!e Roux were
the most successful beggars OF the now liter
ary branch OF the profession.
story Is told OF number OF these bogus
beggars calling upon the Due. d'Aumale with
all sorts Of heartrending stories and appeals
for relief The Duke gave each one i've francs
until he was showed under with prayers and
blessings. At last u gnnuin member IN good
twenty mendicants Of letters to-day" said the
Duke, and recognized them all. in spite OF
bogus literary man. Get OUT"
nj. Paulian's investigations revealed a crowd
OF impostors on the. bouleyards. including
counte rfeit one-armed men. ingeniously con:
structed cripples. and blind men who could
see He proposes to introduce new bill for
the suppression Of mendicity in the streets OF
Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
At the Din. Musenaa.

The new attraction this week at worth's 10
Mile. Charcot, the hypnotist. whose friends de-
clare that she has no superior In that remark
able power. The musical HURT family remain.
The cornet playing by Master Frank and Miss
Alice's snare drum solos have caused sensa-
ton Ericsson will present q new illusion.
Tho Dyin: Child Ascending to Heaven, Sur
rounded by Angels" Ida Muir la and her
school Of educated dogs will also be sesn:
Flora Mitchell. the little descriptive singer.
and Frank and Fanny Forester; operetta'
opera bou6e. and burlesque sketch perform
er HsSsr 81 aase has
the strongest card Of the season at his house
in Col. Boones five big. African lions. which
begin an engagement there to-morroW. mo
and are trained to perform many seemingly
difficult tricks. Boone and Miss Carlotte put
them through their performances at each lee
Whe %as almost fatally bitten By rattes
and will be back In her ,wire-netted box TO-
morrow. handling the snakes as though moth
the week promises Q good variety entertain
At Doris's Eighth avenue Museum the tri-
umph OF Fanny Herring is 4nsoatca "a, eafa
theatorium is filed to it's limit. and the plaud-
It's are rs hearty as if 4 Bernhardt was tread
ing Doris's G2ards This week Miss th t Herring
which she will appear az heroic Grace Darling.
Seven nautical scenes have been painted Tor
the revival. The vaudeville performers on the
in in, Maise Billion. Morris and Haywood, jos
Brennan. Annie Roche, and BabcGck and Ber-
trand. In the curio halls the novelty this week
Is a convention OF real Indians, who VIII Ier-
whittier. an Albino couple. and q wax works
show are additional features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
At tho Brooklyn Theatres.

Tho Leo Avenue Academy's play for this
week will be Jane" the comic comedy which
had long season at the Madison Square. Tho
performances In Willamsburgh will be equal
In every respect to those which made it 80
prosperous in New York. Something In this
piece. and probably it is the type Of well-bred
servant deineated In the title character.
has won fashionable favor in several OF tho
large cities. In this respect Jane, is the:
atrical curiosity. The company is one of
Charles Frohman's organizations, and 1t in
eludos Frank Lane. EDWARD Collier; Frances
Coincidence. Elaine Ellison. who plays the chief
part. :,
to an American molodrama. Tho Police
Patrol" written by Scott Marble around the
purportne to expose the inside workings OF
the detective service in that. city. The mate.
rialistio scenes include patrol station ut the
time that an alarm bell rings and Q fully
manned wagon starts of. This, episode is cal
culated to satisfy any reasonable audiences
demand for exciting realism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
THE SUN. SUNDAY, JANUARY "a, 1892.

Nally's clever farce. with this material a. 2
s Son %a st h'
%d SoSS ssss has g es IL:
tans. q full complement Of new songs. dances;
n make sf Ss ss S fhsss VA
10 seen again. and with pleasure and Interest;
Sparks as las1 Richard defman Emma HsnIsy Della
Rsse Tmaa the snd TsSnS
Joan OF Arc" with shspely Jennie joyce
and plump Agnes Evans as it's chief interpre-
the
s nate . tSe sipesasy sestsen. fhs sInSons
tipe Circuits Tor nearly half year. Will return
tomorrow night for an indefinite stay. Kate
clpai vocalist.
The cbmblnation theatres Of the west and
east sides will offer for the week selection
from the travelling entertainments. That
roughly exciting and realistic melodrama.
House Tomorrow night for u weeks engage.
season ss sttenton was s cssd to the
s. thsnD sp e ID; sss al
SSd ESs 7Ra 1S Mas Ss: ss
RRS s%s sn;H MSSs x s5a tn s w
sommsndabs proaactIon; stress. Al Il ai a,o On
sssilsm IN scenery apa in sccsssortLe =
NSes ts s
cellent size md unusual quality rec a!nna
in v,nr n1v fThpnona fJdbTIPt
cast. was iii during the. week. and her role was
sssS%ed Sy sadie stsphsnS who vas s, F sEishs
sfnsSt Il aSHsa Y s ssn
du sas OF Hazsi
sss d asE as Thss nni r
ehar 6s I'll, t tb be se x
Goudoek the hnstan and Frank Weston Sas tho
yived Hazel XII! Kirk sS With much ssceptst
~ Copldosks reappearanoe must stdn not 6 os
A msssiean acsor. having long age reached
ets q ana
sssss y #HsS =;
royal wei come because the upper east side sic
does not often get change e enjoy hFst Wsss
aggregation the two performers whose names
head the troupe are as clever as they are
stantiy Improving in their art-for 1t is
an art. The singing. the eostumiing;. and I'd
this show. The Limited Mail is to
evidence ssaIn at the W and Ss.
iinhted its Audiences. Again the limited mail
win rush across the stage at the rate 90, a
sixty miles an hour" again the sawmiii VII
viii be- flashed across the wires in Visible
letters Of lightning" In short, there Will be
rrnphic play. The dramatic cast includes
Harry Blaney. Florence Bindley. Lillian Alex
ander.. W. J. Dixon. Mary Bryant Viola Vance.
and others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
TIL. coun.rc. or ..e Har,e..

Within year. and even without further ap-
preparation Of money by Congress. the engt-
neers OF the Harlem River improvement expect
to have the new cut from the Harlem to spuy-
ten Duyvil Creek deep enough to permit Of tho
transit OF boats drawing not more than eight
feet 1t 10 proposed to lind some location
sie for places at the lower end Of the city. and
are always compelled 70 put up with cramIR,esd
out Interfering with any OF the existing bridges
over the Harlem. and that it will be saving OF
twonty-two miles for the canalboats each trip
the change some plan for establishing new
grain elevators up town also ."i n .nI.W d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24


dear to the heart are the Jokes Of our childhood.
When sad recollection presents them to view:
The old Jokes that we learned in the CTAie,
And every grim Joke that our infancy know.
The tamil Jokes. and the Jokes In the paper. .
The lok0s that the men n tho store used to tell
Tho almanac lOkes. aud tho Jokes Of the circus,
Ana all the old iok es that we all knew so well;
Tho hoary Old hestnut' those grizzly old cnestnuts
Those moss covered chsstnuts that people still TELL
There's that Joke the feet Of the girl: IN Chicago
And those inulttf0rm Jokes on tho mothcriirlAw;
There's that Joke pre historic AMI am ehilu'ihn
ON the bean tn at delights the BostDniAh NAV;
There's the Joke the man who calls up Tor the Key
hole:
The Joke on tho plumbers unlimited cash;
Tho annual Joke on tile coy Easter bonnet;
The Joke preprimsvRl on boarding house hash:
Those mouldy old chestnuts those wursaten ohssE
That bsst are described BY q vigorous
And those other old Jokes all too many to mention
That hero the earth ere the coming OF man:
Those toothess dserepit and shryeed old caestnuts;
All centuries old ere creation began
tn Ose Jokes coetaaeous with old man MothusolAh.
Which Noah At night in the ark used 70 I ell;
Those Erimy old Erlnds tnAt away back IN Eden,
Ger Adam and Eve threw their magiCal spel
Those SrAvescentsd chestnuts those petrtnsd sAsss
rao.s scrpsy old sa.s,nuss that psopl, still tail
~r -, .,0.-,.t S,F. IsssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
a Married CoSuetts.
Nom Ne Sas Nonrtsno E~es Loahs

Nom Ne Sas Non~so Noes L1a~e
ae sms sG YOU should Us.S %
Mi IL g ss
un have spUs,en S Sefa . }Gu
For YOU sS' have dealt With boy. only IN sos.
YGu women ~ :..s.: on your .n I'm: p'rc'psi'.
You oiaim an occult sort of conception
OF matters. a,ch men must reason ONT.
se then Of eOu .a when Snn y.u ss.s4 b. me .n
ss :.s my Is Ss ss Sa M
You are one Of those women who charm visAsss sry-
Ans SsS .s: y.e E.
You led me to loving you more and more
'SS 20. ... l sinds but Sa!d sa. '''
e aSs " 70 Ss .Se sC ph
You W II Insult you and bid me TO-
Aps III ys ss pas. ssn ns
ssS yG1 ere Sns one IL 1s.n 1s
They break comm tnts Icy do Ali their duties
As Christian women and spotless wives-
G1soss sso"as4.
And Tho devil knows what other subtle Ersoes
You III. ess I to w.ss Sn ycS Sd tssp ssisi
Us to s b., D mi sonsss
When We got TO wanting you body and soul
Why look :. Sonrsst Yon ..rs no .tra nn r.,
ny .s ts si nm
Yet hero you are dressed in tho gown admirsI
For hall OF the evil on earth Is invented
BY vain. pretty women. with nothing to DO
But to EesR Themselves ~aniouFsd' powdered and
And seek for sensations amusinE and new
snt when play love At lsdy's commanding.
I always am certain to win ono gamet
90 there. there. there l will leave my branding
ON lips that free not to cry :" Shame shame
You hate msr Quito likely! Il does not surprise ms
And one thing II certain; you cannot despiso mo A.
For having been played with. controlled, ana ois
missed.
And the next time you SEQ that man 10 sttrast,d
BY the beauty aud fraces that are not Tor him
Don't lead him to DO half dstr acted;
Keep out of deep waters although you can swim.
For when no 10 caught In the whirlpool Of passion
Where many bold swimmers are seen TO drown.
man will reach out and in desperate fashion
He drAgs whoever u nearest him down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
I'll. c.,,A,. cA-...-.. an. ii. OLE Mons.

Fsm Ne appeal. ApaLsnehA
With earlands to grace It, with Taught or to grestG
ChrintnAs 10 here holly red and snow white,
Hung round with quaint Legends aud Ga - LIE stores
with 1yesms Of the Christchila with Santa Claus
without doubts to trouble or questions to break
H. tS sS % e nmse OF Ia s
without fear Of DEATH with no memories sf
believing Ito clear As our cloudess belief
what wonder n rose-co!ored Christmas apDsas
With the softness Of thought with the springs ines
Chilhood has passed and II. place is allied Up:
And tho of love wreshe our lite's golden cup
We shaiidO shall dare and our faith has no limit
Wrong must go down meath the sword OF tho righG
And lS Is 20 10y Gus and may oe 90 g,9t 10, ,.
We love. there are chances. AMI II we shouls
Tho woman who holds all our heart At her foot
At Christmss. would not that make Christnas
Than ali other days OF our lovs-liEhted yssrf
with the sadness OF tears with the speed Of the
Youth has sona BY s.d Its hopes and Its faith:
Love grow into grief and aneuish
And down tho dim sound the Footsteps Of death
There iii st our feast, for still hold reves
The phantom Of hope and the spectre q truth;
The passionate faith Of our long.sgo youth
Our hearth Is deserted, our Christmas DAY
But the shoss Of . day from a lifetime Of
o. lost voices that cali Us, We hear you. We
Oh, most desolste day Of our desolars yeari
THOMAS .. EckLxa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
POEMS WORTH READING


MN as Boso, Trsrs~<yA
The air 10 full OF summer,
Sweet warmth and Joy are hers.
The Air IL full OF summer,
The iinnets note Ia clear.
Tho children chatter, chatter
over each wcighty natter
Glad childhood, merry llnne0
They are In IL.
Cool rtvsrs sparkle over.
v slS. . Uss Sa sors OF m" nsvs
From passing bowls we
Youth. what froth uiyne alvis~
Brims the beaker OF thy winsl
No prize but he may win ",
Who II In IL.
ps,isnt and glamour blina a.
Asspeeding with unrest,
Zach hour hings behind us
All that has lost Its 1sst.
Fearing nAught. from rim " Nm
or tine dazzling sea We swin-
O mad ecstatio minute
When we're In II
Rises another yisiont
In gloom profound. SEQ
with emile Of grim derisioA
The aged ghost OF me.
Although chatter. chatter
10 no one doth II matter.
Nor children lovers, nnnsA
CosA srsAsr wns,tsh