davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Dress Goods.

In this department we. are prepared
to show some of the latest novelties of
the season, not only in wooden goods
and silk mixtures, but in cotton
fabrics of every desirable make in
foreign as we'll as domestic manu-
facture. 25-3 J. E. DANIELsoN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

When you want to buy a suit of
clothes, or a suit Of underwear, Or a
hat, cheap, give us call.
25-3 J. E. DANIELsoN.
We have survived the calamities of
wet spring, the lamentations over
the lateness of tho season have all
evaporated; the grain and grass never
looked better at this date. The truth
is, we never have too late a season for
crops in this section of the country;
the growth is SO rapid that we are
sure to have a crop no matter what
time in the spring or early summer
we get the seed in. And we had none
too much rain, the few acres here and
there which have been over flowed
will be fare more compensated for by
the soaking the high grounds have
got. The crops never looked better
than now.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Lovers Of good fiction will make no
mistake il reading Janvier's story in
the June Cosmopolitan. 1t alone is
worth the price Of the Magazine.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Mr.. Cressy will preach at the
Camp school house at $50 next,
Sunday p. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Miss Camilla Avery, South Bend
Ind, pays S19 a week to ladies fo1
writing etc, at home. Reply with
stamped envelope. 3Ot3
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Horses and colts for sale cheap.
apply to Geo. +. Cogel at his Office
in Morris. 30t4
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

We are prepared to show the latest
styles in ladies shoes, plain toe or
patent tip, in best qualities. Give us
a call. 28t2 J. E. DAN1ELsoN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

The Club Restaurant on 5th, street
has a frst-class bakery for bread
pies and everything in that line. IL
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

The Womans Auxiliary to the
worlds fair will meet at The Morris, at
3 o'clock p. M, on Saturday next the
At, inst. The ladies are all invited to
Inn 1nrnSnnf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Monday last being decoration day
the town looked as if we had a circus,
it was hard to find a Morris man Or
woman in the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

The song service in the M. E.
church last Sunday evening, seemed
to us an ideal form of worship. The
words of the pastor, the reading OF
selections from the wisest and best,
living and dead authors, and the
songs by the choir and congregation
were delightfully."- woven together
None left the house but felt in then
hearts, Nearer My God to Thee
This form of worship might be more
frequent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Part Of a large house. Inquire of
Mrs. Dickinson On Pacific Avenue
below fifth street. 24tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

At the district convention of the 7.
O. G. T., held at Alexandria May "A,
and Is, the following committee was
appointed: J. H. Bell, Fergus Falls,
J. W. Underhill, Alexandria, J. f.
Mccullough, Alexandria, and Mrs.
Curtis, of Morris, to- arrange for a
course of lectures to be delivered by
Rev. J. G. Wooley in this district
during August.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

If you want to take solid comfort
go to Wolff & Thoele and buy first
class buggy cheap. 24tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

The county superintendent will be
in Morris on the first and third
Saturday of every month. 14tt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Wheat in Morris to-day is "A cents;
in Minneapolis 81
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Last Friday evening after the
school exercises Mr.. and Mrs. E. 2.
Watson started for home in the midst
of the blackness of the night and the
thunder storm. But like a ship
without rudder or compass, they lost
their bearings and were compelled to
tack back and seek refuge in Morris.
ANY port in storm.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

At the NJ. E. church next Sunday
a. m, Mr.. Cressy will preach on:
'The Cloak Of an APOSTLE" In the
evening at s o'clock the sermon will
be; "The Lesson of the Lilies"
Young peoples meeting ar 1915. All
are Welcome.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Genuine maple sugar for sale at the
Red Front 30tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

b. j. Jones has another good yoke
OF oxen for sale; s years old, war
ranted sound and thoroughly broke
to work; will be sold cheap for cash
or on time. 3Otf.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

THURSDAY, June 2, 1892, No 30.
LOCAL OUTLAY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

The rainfall in Morris during the
month of May was over eight inches.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

The boys who went to St. Cloud
last week On masonic business, are
loud in praises for the boys of that
place; but we must keep them at
home in the future, as they looked on
return as if they hay too much to eat
and too little sleep.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

DR. Harris will be in Hancock June
E, and :. 1892.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

At the Red Front you can get all
kinds of extracts, in purity perfect, in
delicacy unrivaled, and in strength
and quality unequalled. Make no
mistake in the place. SOtf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

FkpFTpIS PEPSIN is the safest remedy for
sAAhhN y weak digestion. Can be taken by
the smallest child For sale by leading druggists.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

The Frames Alliance will meet
at the house of Theo. Linstad, at 2
o'clock p. M, Monday June 6, '92.
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Mr.. ]. @. Adams, late tonsorial
artist at The Norris, has opened a
shop up stairs over Cairney's meat
market, where he will be pleased to
see all his old customers and anyone
else needing his services.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Old settlers meeting will be at
Wintermutes grove Thursday June
10Th. Basket picnic. All are invited.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

You will have solid comfort if you
buy Of Wolff s Thoele. 24tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Fred Andert, a new citizen from
Pope county, has located in
Pepperton and has purchased 48O
acres of land; he is building a fine
house and barn, and making such
improvements as would convince
one that he has come to stay. When
any of our farmer friends are foolish
enough to sell out, these are the kind
of men we like to see succeed them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

The Ladies Social Union Of the NJ,
F. church viii give strawberry and
ice cream festival at the Odd Fellows
hall on tomorrow, Friday evening.
All are cordially invited.
The Helena independent., 1892-06-26

smile ON bid carewoPn face, q look Of inter-
eat in his dim and sunken eyes,
For some reason she could nOt have ex-
plainsd Miss H-- kept her face slightly
aysftsd . she came In, and did mos look at
The man until hs said. In strange tone:
'Yes--l said wA9 at the gate. And IL
was paradise; and II ID paradise, for there
10 Grace"
An hs spoke hs raised himself on his el-
bow. and pointed towards Miss H wish
his thin right hand.
At the mention of her own name. Miss
H. turned her beautiful face towards the
stranger with that sweet expression about
the mouth and in the eyes which was al
ways there whom she WAS going TO say some
thing to s0oth tortured soul.
But In m instant, - her eyes searched his
face. that angelic look was changed to one
Of horror and dismsy. Clasping her hands
above hor head. she seemed to plunge head
long towards the psllet. and fell prostrats
beside y. muttsring the words: 'Oh,
heaven! Richard!''
And 20 IL was. We Ill saw him there
next day, and our hearts were broken. ~
hers had bssn. For more than six years he
had been wandering about unknown, a
poor, despissd, dementsd outcast, while
loving hearts still m0urned him - dead,
and The sweet girl. he worshippsd was
vainly trying TO forget him.
A few days more saw us beside his grave,
but be passed away knowing she was at hia
side, and that seemed to console her.
And now you know why Il is that Miss
H has always lived alone and kept her
mansion there ON The Hill 40 q hospice for
tho stranger and the unfortunete.
The Helena independent., 1892-06-26
HE WAS ABOUT SEVEN.

A Cowboy Who Convinced Conductor Of
aChild's Age.
A great deal has been written about the
Wild. untamed attributes of the Texas
cowboy, but an incident witnessed by the
writer in . railway train down south seem ed
to indicate that this terror Of tho plains is
possessed Of many moro pleasing character
istics says the Detroit Free Press. The
train was Just pulling out Of Laredo when
woman with child entered the car and
took q seat in front of Texan whose ap-
pearance WAS far from prepossessinR. He
had tangled black hair. his trousers we're
tucked into his boots and he looked mean
enough to steal horse. He seemed. how
ever. to feel much interest in the prattle of
the child and the responses of the mother,
for something like grim smile lighted up
his unprepossessing' features. When the
conductor came around the mother pre-
sented two tickets, one of which was for
half fare.
"This wont do" said the conductor
gruitly. "That child is more than twelve"
''Oh. no; indeed he isn't"
but cay he is. and you must pay"
Il have NO money. l tell you"
"rhen you'll have to get off,"
Here tho Texan interposod.
III reckon not" He touched his revolver
significantly and looked tho conductor
aquarely in the eye. II reckon. Mr.. Con-
due.or, thst ,,t kid is about seven. What do
hesitatsd.
"Well, he mouRht be-" no said, and
turned away. Then tho woman murmursd
her thanks but the TEXANS face resumed
ita former villainous expression, and no
one, to look at him, would have deemed
him capable Of kindly action.
The Helena independent., 1892-06-26
of the balloon, who had asked to share the
dangers of the enterprise as recompense

of the balloon, who had asked to share the
dangers of the enterprise a. recompense
for his services.
| Says an account Of the time: As the Aero
Montgoltier rose slowly and majestically
two cannon shots rssounded. tho aeronauts
saluted and large crowd replied with cries
| of joy. They were advancing; soon they
were over the sea and all ewes were fixed on
the frail aerostat. Watching il with fear.
They had advanced over the channel about
a league and quarter, and had risen 700
feet, when west wind brought them back
to land; twenty minutes had already elapsed
| since the ascent began.
At this moment the travellers were
thought to make movements of alarm and
were seen hastily 10 Sering their heating
apparatus. Suddenly violent flame ap-
peared at the top of the balloon. which col
passengers fell from the clouds, reaching
the earth nearly in front of the tower Of
Croy, a league and n quarter from Boulogne
and 100 feet from the aeashore.
The unfortunate man from Roster
was found dead In the car, his bones all
b, eathed. but wus unable to utter word
and died in n few minutes.
The second catastrophe is that of the
aeronaut Olivari, who persisted at Orleans
the 2bth OF November. 1902. He had
assembled in montgoltier made of paper
and strengthened simply with a few bands
of canvas. When high in the air his car, a
wicker basket suspended beneath the heater
and Weighted with combustible matter with
which to keep up the fire. ignited, and the
neronaut, deprived OF his only support. was
hurled to the ground about u league from
the spot whence he had risen.
The history of Count Zambeccari ia very
dramatic. After having been taken captive
BY the Turks and thrown into prison at
Constantinople, he eagerly devoted himself
TO experiments in aerial navigation. He
contrived to make use Of spirit lamp. the
The Helena independent., 1892-06-26

flame Of which could bs increased 81 viii,
hoping by its use TO be able 10 guide his
balloon. Ono day bis montgoldsr struck
against tree and his clothing caught fire
from tho spirits; the flames snvsloping him
only served TO increase ths upward ton
dsncy Of the balloon, and the frightened
spectatora among whom wore his wife and
childrsn, saw him disappear among the
clouds. This time he succeeded in sxtin-
gushing the fire.
This 7th Of October, 1904, after forty
light hours rain which had postponed the
! annoucsd ascension, he hsroically deter.
minsd TO start In spite of every thing that
seemed TO combine against him.
Alasl although his balloon had COM
msnced to expand at one O'Clock. darkness
came ON and found II very little shove the
ground. At midnight, exhausted. dis
couraged and faint from fasting, he at last
succssdsd In rising, but with NO othss hope
than the belief that he could not 90 far.
Two comrades, Andrsoli and Grassetti,
were with him. Al first shsy rose slowly
and hung over the CITY Of BouIoQne. sud
denly they we're carried up with Incredible
rapidity; but listen TO Zambecarri's own
account Of the strange voyage: "rhe lamp
intended to increase our ascending force
became useless. We could only watch the
barometer very imperfectly by the feeble
light OF . lantern. Overcome BY the
The Helena independent., 1892-06-26

and when below il Andteoli heard dull
and almost imperceptible sound which he
soon recognized M the roar of waves in the
distance. l listened and was convinced of
the truth of his supposition. A light was
Indispensable that We might tell by the
barometer how high We were and make our
plans accordingly.
''By shaking Gtassetti we succeeded in
waking him little. Andreoli struck five
phosphorus matches and not a single one
burned. Finally, with infinite pains and
by the aid Of flint and steel we succeeded in
relighting the lantern. 1t was three o'clock
in the morning. The sound of contending
waves became more and more distinct, and
l soon discovered the surface OF the sea
violently agitated. hastily seized heavy
bag of ballast and was about to throw it,
when our car sank and preoipitated VS. into
the water. In the first moment of fright
We threw out everything that could tighten
the car. our ballast, all our instruments. a
part of our clothing, our money, and even
our oars and lamp; the globe, thus light
ened, suddenly mounted with suoh rapidity
and to such prodigous height that we
could scarcely hear each other. even though
we screamed; became sick and had a vio-
lent attack of vomiting. Grassetti blsd at
the nose. We both breathed very short
and our lungs were oppressed. AS we were
wet to the skin when the balloon carried US
into these high regions we were immedi-
ately chilled and soon enveloped in coat
ing of ice.
'After having sailed about for half an
hour, and having been carried to immeas-
ureable heights, the machine began to des-
cend slowly. and once more fell into the
sea; it was now about four o'clock in the
morning; half of our bodies were in the
water, and We were often covered by the
waves. The wind seized the partly emptied
balloon, filled il like sail, and for several
hours dragged Ms at the will of the agitat-
cd waters. At break OF day we discovered
our bearings and found ourselves OPP osite
Pesaro, about four miles from the coast.
We were hoping to reach it vAsp land
The Helena independent., 1892-06-26
Surgeons and Physicians Believe
the Latter Suffer more
Than the Former.
But They Stand II Better. -,
cause They Are More
Used to IT.
Opinions Of Some Expsrts. Hsssd UpaG
the Results of Their Experiences
-LOmbroso ContradIstsd.
written Tor Tnr HELENA r,prpr.p.rr 4 n
.lzao EsAR LoMBnooo Y

-
professor of legal
nedicins In the uni.
vsrsity Of TuYin.
Italy. and one Of ~
great lights Of mod.
ern scientific r.
searches, osms for.
ward recently With j
new theory whioh ~
called ''.The physicist
insensibility o& Wo-
men, E#IIs
He declared TIM
the common C0niecs
The Helena independent., 1892-06-26

insupportable cold of the elevated re-
gion where we were, by the exhaustion
brought about by lack of food for more
than twenty-f four hours, and by the disap-
pointment that oppressed my mind, fell
on the floor of the gallery in death-like
swoon. Grassetti was affected in the same
way. Andreoli, who also suffered from the
extreme cold, alone remained awake and
we'll. without doubt because he had eaten
heartily and had taken plenty of rum. For
a long time he made vain efforts to waksn
mo Al at last succeeded in getting me on
my feet; but my mind was confused and. a.
what the news was. where vs. were going,
what time i was and what direction the
wind came from. s55 @
1T was two o'clock. We 4 ,scended rap
idly through thick layer o. white clouds;
The Helena independent., 1892-06-26
Beginning With tho Very First Man
Who Experimental With Aerial
Navigation.
The Dire Fate OF Piiatre dc Ros.
Ter and Roman In
1896.
Count Zampsocari's Terrible Trip High
In the Clouds and Over the sos--
Other Victims.
PART u

PART u - 5S5
m N ACCOUNT OF THE CASUALTIES
~ of serial navigation opens, alas
/gx with the death Of The first man who
attempted IL. PMstre de Roster.
After Blanchard, ON Jan. 2, 1885. achieved
the first honor OF crossing the channel from
England TO France. young Pilatre, who had
dared to brave serial space before anyone
else. determined TO attempt passage in
the opposite direction. which il more diff
ficult voyage, since IL is not aided by the
same currents Of air.
An endeavor to convince Pilatre Of the
perils to which this undertaking would ex-
pose him was in vain. He asserted that he
had discovered new balloon gearing
which united all the necessary condition.
Of safety, and allowed one TO remain sus.
pended in the air for some considerable
length Of time. He asked and obtained
from the government forty thousand france
for the construction Of his machine, and
his plan became public. II was to unite
into ono single system the two methods
Of raising balloons which had been ir
use up to that time; under hydrogen-gat
balloon he suspended montgolfier, o,
ACNeoN0on O1AaOOAs ~ 10 worry ulIuCuAb tC
understand the motives that led him tc
adopt this arrangement. for he was quite
unconmunioative and would say very little
on tho subject. Probably in adding the
montRolfisr he wished to do away with the
necessity Of throwing ont ballast to as.
cend, OF Of allowing gas to escape in order
to descend. The FIRE, increased or dimin-
ished according to need, was to serve as an
additional ascending force.
This mixed system which, according ia
the young asronsut, was to facilitate ascent
or descent. has been Justly condemned.
Prof. Charles told Pilatre that it was like
putting fire beside powder; but he paid no
attention to anything except his own fear
lessness and incredible scientific enthusi-
asm. of which many proofs had already
been given; he was also urged on by the
court which had furnished the necessary
money. and by his desire to emulate
Blanchard.
il IL A. -sersn y clock IN ths btnine, June Is.
1785, Pilatre de Rosier got into the oar ao-
oompRnied by Roman, one of the builders
The Helena independent., 1892-06-26
WHERE THEY ARE BURIED.

The Last Resting Place of Men Who Made
American History.
The presidents of the United States have
been buried in places very far apart, COM
ments an exchange. Washington was
buried at Mt. Vernon, sixteen miles from
Washington. John Adams beneath tho por-
tico Of the Unitarian church in Quincy.
Mass. In the church stands memorial
slab in his honor, but the body lies in a
vault almost directly under the entrance.
Thomas Jefferson was buried in the family
cemetery at Monticello, Va; James Madi-
son in tho family burying ground at Mont
pelier, Orange county, Va. and James
tween Second and Third streets, New York
city, his grave being covered by handsome
open work caRinR of iron. aE
John Quincy Adams was buried in the
vault with his father in Quincy; Andrew
jackson at the Hermitage. eleven miles
from Nashville, Tenn, domed temple
covering his grave. Martin Van Buren, lies
in the Reformed church cemetery of kim
derhook, N. Y, and William Henry Harri-
son, first inferred at Washington, was re-
moved to North Bend. O., where his vault
was until recently much neglected. John
TYLER was inferred in Hollywood cemetery,
Richmond, Va, and no monument or stone
has been erected over his grave.
James X. Polk lies at the corner of Vine
and Union streets in Nashville, Tenn, an
elegant monument under canopy marking
the spot. The remains of Zachary Taylor
were first inferred in the congressional
cemetery at Washington, thence they were
removed to Taylor cemetery nanr Louis
vile. Ky, while Millard Fillmore was bur
led at the Forest Lawn cemetery, near Buf-
falo. N. Y, and Franklin Pierce in Minot
cemetery. Concord. N. II. The body of
james Buchanan lies in Woodward Hill
cemetery, Lancaster, Pa, and that of Abra.
ham Lincoln in Oak Ridge cemetery, Spring.
field. ILL.,. under u magnificent monument.
Andrew johnson was buried in private en-
closure at the top of hill near Greenville,
Tenn. The remains Of Grant were Inferred
in vault in Riverside park, New York
city; those of Garfield in Lake View oeme-
terry, Cleveland, and those of Arthur in the
Rural cemetery at Albany, N. Y.
The Helena independent., 1892-06-26
ME LUD IN TEXAS.

Lord Aylesfiire, . Gay and Giddy For-
eigner, in tho Panhandle.
about the gaysst and giddiest foreigner
have ever seen was Lord Ayleshire" said
Tracy Harrison Of Fort Worth, Tex. at the
Lindell hotel, in the hearing OF st. Louis
Globe Democrat reporter. "He was
pensioned by his aristocratic fam
lily in England, and sent ont to
to the Texas panhandle, where big ranch
was purchased for him. When Me Lud,
as We used to call him, was in his sober
lapses he was surly and q oaptious sort of
q creature, who considered it Q mighty favor
to the rest OF humanity that he didn't step
off the earth and let it tip up. But whom
he was in his oups-and that was his normal
condition-he was the most greRarious ami
NAL ever saw. ] have seen him spend
$500 in q single night at Fort Worth, and
then abuse the town in the morning be-
cause there was nothing else to buy. Ev-
erybody in sight had TO drink with him.
not only onoe, but face the bar until the
earth rocked and slipped from under you.
Zone striking peculiarity about me lud'
was that, though he was an inordinate
gambler, he was never known TO take the
money he won. remember one night Of
seeing him hit the bank at the White
Luke Short. the proprietor, was nearly
wild, but Ayleshire. whom he could play no
longer, ooolly told the dealer to keep the
money, 40 he had made it rule all his life
never to gamble for gain. Short didn't want
to do this. but the EnRlishman was 90 in
sistent that the gambler. to keep peace in
his house and hold me lud's' business at
the bar, had to retain the 1920. When
AyIeshire lost he made the dealer take his
money, and despite the fact that Short and
others of the more reputable gamblers
tried to rule the wild Enelishman out Of
their games on account Of his one-sided
play, they wore never able to do il. .5.9 s*,-,s4
Il suppose Lord Ayleshire must have
squandered $4,000 at Fort Worth in two
years. Several men got rich of him there,
and see hs has broadened his field Of op-
srations since being allowed to return
home, and is now snriching the continent
Of Eyvo~,a