davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13

AS the old tennis ground, was
smoothed off in order to prepare it
for a skating rink,..it might be well, as
the weather is more favorable for
tennis than skating, to reorganize the
old tennis club.
Thomas Golden has leased his farm
for a year, and with his family moved
to Burtrum, where, as an advertise
ment elsWhere announces, he will en-
gage in the wood business. Amos
Heuer is the lessee of Mr.. Golden's
farm and will operate the farm on
shares during the coming season.
Remember that the adjourned meet
ing, to take steps for securing legis-
lation for the destruction of the
Russian thistle, is called. for next
Saturday afternoon at the court
house: One o'clock is the hour
named, ana it IS hoped to see q Re,
preventative gathering of business
men as well as farmers. IL
The Kensington correspondent q
Glenvood Herald says: The hustline
machine man, Ell. A. Benson has dis
appeared. Good many are missing
him, not on. account of personal love
but the love of the almighty dolla,
with which he disappeared. Tn,
| Plano Mfg Co. have sattached
everything in sight belonging tt
him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13
Town Of Morris.

Quite a rain and snow storm was
had last Saturday.
Chas. Atwood, of Bismark, N. D., is
visiting his brother Frank.
Miss Maggie Griffith is visiting her
sister Mrs. M. McNalley OF Chokio.
Walter Warburton, of Hancock,
spent Saturday with Warren Towner.
The Misses Nellie Houstin and
Isabella Hodson, Of Herman, spent a
few days of last week visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
II is thought that the young people
Of this vicinity could not do better
than to have series of parties,
dances and other parlor amusements
for Che coming holidays.
The White Rose Progressive cinch
party met with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
sea,nans Tuesday evening, after an
enjoyable evening being spent they
adjourned to meet with. Mrs. Hordy
and Mr.. g. Pushor next Tuesday
evening.
The people of this vicinity arequite
curious as to how Fl. J. Judd spent
last week, as it is quite out Of the
common for young meE to go away
mysteriously and stay a whole week
unless they be dear in it, as the re-
suit he has enc OF Jobs comforters on
the back of his neck.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13

A Sun reporter, while waiting for a
delayed train the other day, could
not help but notice, that whether or
not it takes all kinds of people to
make world,i it is fact that there are
all kinds in it. Of course there was
the usual crowd and the practical
joker was there. He is the chap who
is always ready for joke--at some
body elses exrense-but rarely
relishes one at his own. The abomin-
ably candid man was, there, the
fellow who twits on facts and directs
attention to personal defects-in other
people. He is supersensitiye however
over his own imperfections physical,
mental or moral. But, how fortunate
it is that we Cannot see ourselves as
others see us" for if we did many
would lose their self respect. How
Indifferent people are. We often say
with a sigh "one-hslf of the world
don't know how the other half lives"
and we might add with groan, the
first half as rule don't care a con-
tinental. On LIES stage how prom
inent q part big "I'' and little "u'play.
and-but here the trains shrill whistle
interrupted the scribes musings and
he followed the crowd to the platform,
eager to learn from the city, papers
the latest developments in the Cling
murder mystery.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13
The law of finding is not generally

The law of finding is not generally
understood but it was declared many
years ago,and it is we'll to note the de-
cision.-A visitor to store found
wallet containing sum of money. He
handed the wallet with its contents to
the merchant to be returned to the
owner. After three years, the owner
having failed to appear, the finder de-
manded the wallet and money from
the merchant. The latter refused to
deliver them on the ground that they
were found on the premises. The
finder then sued the merchant. It
was decided that,against all the world
but the owner, the title is perfect in
the finder. The receiver of an article
found is only trustee, first of the
owner, then of the finder, if the
owner does not appear. The receiver
has no right to keep an article against
the finder, any more than the finder
has to keep it against the owner.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13

According to the Minneapolis Jour-
nal, New York physician who has
performed number of operations for
appendicitis says: That he has never
found a single instance, where grape
seeds or any other seed, or a bit of
hard food of any sort became lodged
in the veriform appendix and caused
the trouble.
From John Barrett, Jr, who re-.
Gently sunk well for farmer near
Artichoke Lake we learn, that when
water was struck at the depth of
eighty feet, the pump brought up, in
stead of gravel or sand, quantity of
fine particles of. mineralj and that'the
pump now draws up with the water,
squitean aEaount of the metal, that is
claimed to be almost pure copper.
I Some sneak;of the. clothes line thief
species, stripped the fine at Thomas
Thomasson's on last Monday evening,
of all the articles of male underwear.
The ornery cuss was no more par
ticular as to the size or style, than he
was to other peoples requirements, AS
everything of this description in reach,
went when he left. We know we
have some light fingered gentry in
our midst, but never suspected that q
cline swipe" was among the number
Look out for your clothes lines.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13

The owners of the building on Pa
cific avenue, formerly occupied by
The Sum, have remodelled and im-
proved the premises, inside and out,
fitting it up as double residence.
Mrs. H. w. Stone, Sem, returned
home on Thursday last and was
called to Herman on Friday by the
serious turn in the illness OF her
brother Alpheus Wells of that place.
Thirty-two years ago to-day the
battle of Fredericksburg was fought,
and thirty years ago to-day Gen.
Hazen of Shermans command, cap
tured Fort McAllister near Savannah.
A fur gauntlet glove was found on
theriyer road north of town on Sun
day by Theodore Bruins, and left at
this Office to be advertised. The
owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
Our old friend Charley Olson, of
Framnas, the man who turned the
the first sod in Stevens county and
who settled on the land he now oc-
cupies in 1866, called on us Tu esday
to secure The Sun for year.
Frank Howe, of Brain erd, who as
the champion jumper on ice skating,
has had chip on his shoulder in the
shape of challenge to any and all
Corners, has had his def accepted by
j. E. Andrews, of Saltwater, who will
try conclusions with Frank at an early
daA. D. 49,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13

+. AHA
: Subscribed Win hote the date of
the expiration other subscription,
on the margin after their address. It
will confer favor if those indebted
will make a prompt settlement, as the
money is needed in order to carry out
contemplated improvements. While
the individual sums owing us are
SMALL in the aggregate they amount to
large figures.
It always confers favor on the
publisher,to have the fact,that an adj
vertisement in his paper was the
medium through which information
was gained, made known to an adver-
'tiser. The mention of the fact to an
advertiser is small matter seemingly,
but it means a good deal to the
printer, as it brings in ;businessto the
paper. A.
In one of Wells Bros. & Hanson'e
large display windows, on last Thurs
day wss exhibited specimens of the
handiwork of the girls Of the Indian
industrial SCHOOL. The exhibit was
worthy of the general ettsrt:o2 i st.
tTactsd, and In design, workmanship
and taste the articles shown were q
credit to the skill of the children, and
reflected credit on the patient efforts
of the Sisters in directing and teach.
ing them.
Horses for Sale.
By FL. w. STONE g. Co.,
17tf Morris, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13
E. AcAyeal, J.1 1ss

Cigars were dispensed on Friday
last, by Ole Nelson, who was celebrat-
ing the arrival of the first boy in his
family.
MARR1ED.-On Wednesday evening,
Dec. 18th, at the M. E. parsonage
by Rev. Geo. Willett, Alexander
SIR to Edna Berton.
Now that they. are making alcohol
FROM. apples, we wonder if this
luscious fruit will be "put upon the
listhof the 'thou shalt not's."
a. picture appeared in Tuesdays
Pioneer Press, and we knew that it
represented Senator Jones just as
soon aswe read the biography.
Geo. E. Darling shipped carload
Of stock to the cities last week, via the
Northern Pacific, and expects to con-
tinue the purchase and shipments for
time at least.
The young peoples society of Chris
tian Endeavour, will hold a social at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Bruhn, ON tomorrow, Friday evening,
at half past seven o'clock.
Several new street lamps, distributed
through various parts of the unlight-
ed portion of town, will aid belated
wayfarers in escaping the many sur
prises; our sidewalks have in store for
them. :.
Owing to the weather being of
April temperature, the consideration
of a. skating rink is indefinitely post
posed - w . are net -hosever betting
on+the elements, and anticipate sudden
changes.
John w. Eddy slipped and fell
down the long steps leading into the
second story of Goods block, last
Thursday evening and was severely
shaken up and bruised but no bones
were broken.
A letter from Mrs. H. M. Herrick,
to lady friend here states, that Mr..
Herrick's condition is showing gradual
but slow improvement. The reverend
gentleman's many Morris friends will
be pleased to learn of his GONZALES
cence.
On Saturday evening next Golden
Shesf lodge No. 1873, A. F. & A. M.
holds its annual communication, and
the election of officers will occur.
Business of importance is to be trans
acted and the attendance of all
members is requested.
Aunion gospel temperance meetes,
will be held at the Congregational
church on Sunday evening next at
7:30 O'clock. The program prepared
is a very. interesting one, the greater
portion of the numbers being con-
tribAted by the Sunday school
children.
A Few charter gas engine for W. P.
Fowfer's feed-mill arrived on Tues
day and it is fine piece of machinery
of fifteen horse power, and SO simple
andsaabstantialeof construction, that.
it is. surprising that they are capable
of doing the:work required of them. It
is exSctly similar IN appearance and
make to the one in use in We'll, Pearce
& Cos elevator, but of course very
much largsf ID Proportions. ~
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13

IL IS cheaper TO travel than 10 stay
at home, when you can get limited
first-class ticket, from st. Paul or
Minneapolis to SanFrancisco via
Seattle & Pacific coast steamship
company for $45. r. Kinner Ag't,
will furnish particulars.
We would mention the fact that the
holiday season is approaching, but If
you are parent, husband or lover,
the fact has doubtless been brought
to your attention eve this, and with
such directness as to make further
mention superfuity.
Everybody who dances seems to be
of one opinion namely, that another
hop at Masonic hall would be proper
and seasonable during the holiday
season. We hope the committee will
concur in this concensus of opinion
and govern themselves accordingly.
The "Ski-- U--Mah" male quartet of
the University of Minnesota, contem-
plate visit to Morris, in the near flu
ture, and while no definite arrange
ments have been made, the probable
tiles are, that we will be able to make
definite announcement in cur next
issue of day and date for their APP
pearance.
Our merchants do the handsome
thing in the advertising line in this
issue, with more to follow next week.
Nobody is more tickled to see the en-
dorsement of The Sun as an advertis-
ing medium than are we, unless it is
our subscribers. This is case where
neutrality-suspicious. and newspaper are
benefited. Three of kind deal.
r. A. c. Election.
At the last regular meeting of
Mount Lebanon, Royal Arch Chapter
No. ~, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Ell. P.-W. G. Bicknell.
XIV. f. Cooley.
S.-H. A. Baxter.
G. of H.-W. L. Colyer.
P. S. w. B. Hancock.
r. A. C.-H. L. Smith.
Treas IS. j. Stebbins.
ec.-Carl Buckentin.
The appointments for the various
other Offices have not as yet been an
nounced.
IOOF.
At their recent election Crystal
Lodge No. 1872, I. o. o. E. selected
the following elective officers:
N.G.-Howard Clark.
V. Cole Lystad.
r. Sc. A. Pepper.
P. S.-W. P. Fowler.
Treas.-E. Ell. Pushor.
Pearl Rebeccah lodge I. O. O. F.
also held an election with the follow
ing result:
N. G.-Mrs. Howard Clark.
V. G.. Mrs. w. P. Fowler.
P. ST. A. Zahl.
Treas.-Mrs. J. Conklin.
The newly organized orchestra has
got to work in earnest, and is making
rapid progress, the members exhibit
ing degree OF proficiency and zeal
rnat is encouraging as we'll as COM
mendable, and ensures an organic
alton that will be "a credit to any
community. The instrumentalists
comprising the organization are James
A. johnson and E. B. Linsley 1st
violinists, L. V. Barnes End violin, A.
Watzke clarionet, HI. B. Lund cornet,
F. A. Hancock trombone, F. A. Zahl
bass viol. A viola, cello and flute
may be added. and we hope to see
every effort made to sustain and
assist the organization. .
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13

THE BEST LINE OF FRUITS
to be found in the markets, and Nuts
Of all kinds. If care in selecting these
goods counts for anything, we hope
to receive share of your trade.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13
-aCICARS.m

Schuylkill, Press Club, Noak Vale, and
Wall Street Club can not be excelled for 10
cent goods. The Corkney, World Beaten,
Uncle Hiram, Sir Tom, Sunshine and Adel-
la are the BEST Scent goods in the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13
conundrum Supper.

On Friday evening the social and
conundrum supper at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Zahl was well
attended, and the occasion was both
pleasant and profitable. The menu
published in connection herewith, was
a source of much mystery and
provoked a great deal Of merriment.
A regular bill of fare, but without the
explanatory column we attach, was
placed before each guest who en-
deavored to puzzle out what article OF
food .or drink was meant by the
mystifying illusions. The ladies Of
the M. E. social union have every
reason to be pleased with the success
of the novel and unique entertain
want s..r- Is
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13

Silver Novelties, the latest out.
The largest and best selected
stock ever brought to Morris;
all bought forcash, and will be
soldsat the lowest possible price
for good goods. Come in and
look my stock over before
making selections. No trouble
tosshoW goods.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13

AS USUAL WE WILL BE AT
THE FRONT WITH OUR FINE :
LINE OF CHRISTMAS ~ T..
nnMcEnTlnMEQV AND BoN-BoN
UUNT LUIIUWEnI BOXES.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13

AS large as this space is, it is too
small to contain description of our
large stock of Holiday Goods, so we
must request that you read our other
announcements. aud then call and
examine goods and prices.
H. L. HULBuRD q co
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13


@ D d q q q @ .
$3.50 3@ssag
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-13


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Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-19
A Questtou of Law.

The story is told Of a newly elected
justice OF the peace, in an Illinois
town not many years ago, delivering
to a jury in his court the following log
ical charge: Gentlemen OF the jury,
charging a jury is a new business with
me as this is my first case. You as
well as myself. have heard all the
evidence in the case. You have also
heard what the learned counsel have
said. II you believe what the counsel
for the plaintiff has told you your YER
dict will be for the plaintiff; but if on
the other hand you believe what the
defendants counsel has told you, then
you will give a verdict for the defend
ant. But if you are like ME and don't
believe what either Of them said, then
I'll be id if | know what you will
do. Constable take the jury"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-19

Johnson Sides, the great Indian
Peacemaker, says the largest fandango
he aver saw was held at Wadsworth
last week. There was over 1000
Indians in attendance, Flutes. Wash
oes, Shoshones and Bannocks were
represented. There were delegations
from Fort Hall, Idaho, Humboldt
Wells, Austin, Winnemucca, Love-
lock, Saltwater, Carson, Virginia,
Reno, Star Valley and Susanville.
Captain Dave Numina spoke on the
evils of drunkenness, and advised the
Indians not to drink whisky. He said
that it was the Indians own fault that
they got killed by the cars. They
should not go near the railroad when
they are drinking, and they should
not jump on and off the cars while
they are moving. The white people
do not want the Indians killed and the
Indians must take care OF themselves.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-19
HAMILTON ITEMS.
LEY News. NAY ~

Ely NeWrt my
Anderson and Fletcher made the
first ore shipment OF the season on
Wednesday last.
VIM. Matson has his team hitChed
up and at work one more hauling ore.
Charley Minolettie's team is On the
way from White Piver and will load
with ore as soon as il arrives.
George Panl will hitch up his team
within the coming week and it looks
as though there would soon be a
marked improvement in the times
here.
There will be quite a delegation OF
Hamilton people in Ely during this
session Of the district court: They will
all pay for whatever they order, but
the Ely people will notice an absence
of the old time careless liberality in
parting with their money, hard times
is the cause OF this gentleness.
Geo. Paul returned from Lovelocks
last week where he has been for several
months past with Frank Paul jigging q
furnace dump. He claims they have
done we'll on the poorest portion of the
dump, and that they still have many
months work before them. Frank and
George are good rustlers and We are
glad to hear their undertaking is turn
ing out 80 well.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-19
she Doesn,t Know How.

CATLETTsBURG, (Ky.), May 12.-
Miss Maggie Burney, a girl Of fifteen.
residing with her parents in the Bart
lett neighborhood, can tell an hour be-
fore their arrival the names of the
persons who will visit the house. She
never fails to correctly forecast the
weather for three or four days ahead.
Hidden objects are named and located
without her moving from her place. In
one of her "spells" she can perform
the most difficult music on the piano,
although while in a normal condition
can play nothing. Miss Burney says
she does not know how she does these
things, the source of her power being
as mysterious to her as to others.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-19
Lost child Pound.

A family down in Florida lost their
child, and failing to find it after two
days, put a 25 cent notice in the news
paper and the next morning were sur
prised to see an alligator on the steps
where he had disgorged their lost child
alive, and then died himself. They
sold the alligator hide for s. and the
parents are exhibiting the child at a
dime museum for $50 a week. Now ask
yourselves il it is worth while to adj
vertise? Certainly it is, for the above
story makes it very plain.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-19
wedding nj the Duuaerberg.

A very pleasant party of upwards Of
so persons met at the residence Of
Mrs. j. III. Tingley. at the Dunderberg
mine last Thursday evening TO cele-
brate the marriage Of her daughter
Ethel, to Thos. II. Williams, shift
boss at the Diamond mine. At s o'clock
in the evening, Miss Katy Harris, at
the piano, struck up the Wedding
March," and the bridal procession,
led by little George Tingley and sweet
little Clara ~Tregonning, as pages, to the
altar, and, with an impressive cere-
mony, Rev. A. Dunstan, of Ruby Hill
joined the happy couple in wedlock.
The young bride looked handsome in
a costume Of cream colored albatross,
richly trimmed with satin and lace, sur
mounted with a flowing veil and pretty
wreath OF orange blossoms. Miss
Maggie Roberts. of Ruby Hill, looked
quite pretty as bridesmaid and j. B.
Tingley stood by the groomsman as
best man. Mrs. Tingley, looked
charming and dignifed as she gave
away her daughter TO the man Of her
choice. Hearty congratulations fol-
lowed and Immediately afterwards a
bountiful supply Of the choicest cakes
and refreshments were served to the
guests. The balance OF the evening
was spent in singing, recitations and
psrlor amusements, and the party
broke up in the ''sma' wee hours O.
morn" after a most delightful enter
tainment. The wedding gifts we're
numerous, handsome and useful.
The SENTINEL acknowledges the COM
pliments of the bride and groom in
delicious cake and wine and wishes
them q joyous voyage down LIES
stream.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-19
HUMAN
One OF the secrets of Symmetry
aud YeuthfuIness.


Every woman wishes TO retain the
nexibility of her body, for Hexibility ID
one Of the secrets Of symmetry and
youthfulness. As people grow old the
muscles stiifen and the movements
become clumsy. unless certain exer
cises are followed to preserve flexi-
bility. Here is n Of the very best,
which should be practiced nightly be-
fore retiring. 1t is also excellent for
diminishing a bulky abdomen and a
large waist girth. Standing normally,
raise the arms straight up from the
shoulders, raise on the balls OF the
feet and theoretically stretch upward ;
come down slowly upon the feet, and,
being very careful to keep the knees
straight, at the same time bend at the
hips and reach forward, as il trying to
touch the circumference Of a large
circle. After reaching down ward as far
az possible, instantaneously relax all OF
the muscles, save those OF the legs,
then slowly raise to an upright posi-
ton. In going through this exercise a
strain is brought back Of the knee, but
no injury will result, IS there are no
vital organs situated there. There
should not be even a suggestion oil
strain in muscles Of the back. When
the arms are first relaxed they will
oscillate like pendulums. Most women
when first attempting this exercise
cannot touch the floor with the tips oil
their fingers within several inches.
But with continued practice they be.
come able not only TO touch il but
often to place the palms OF their hands
fiat down upon the floor. II this prac-
tice is followed for years, a woman Of
seventy may be able to show the flexi-
bility Of a women OF thirty.-New
York Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-19
An Effective whistle,

One of the popular English authors
OF the day was wholly incapacitated
from work by a lady who lived next
door and strummed through Handel's
" Messiah" His idea of the inviola-
bility of an Englishman's house did
not allow him to send in any message,
and he was at his wits end till he saw
in a daily paper that steam whistles
could be bought TO fit onto kettle
spouts. He provided himself with one
and put the kettle on the fire in the
room nearest the singer. As soon as
the whistle began he went out. OF
course the bottom came off the kittle,
but it cost little to solder it on again,
and after two or three solderings the
lady took the hint.-San Francisco
ArpOnau