The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19

school board, as one of the teachers
for the coming year the Glenwood
Herald gives Miss NARROW very COM
plimentary notice; makes special
mention of her ability and COM
potency, and extends well wishes for
success on behalf of q host OF friends
in that vicinity.
If seat in the parquette of the
lower regions is any more sultry and
uncomfortable than was the second
row front in the st. Paul auditorium,
occupied by the Stevens county del
egates on the occasion Of the recent
state convention, then our delegation
can have practical idea of what the
torrid regions of inferno are like, and
simply won't go there unless they
have to.
A pure, wholesome and inexpensive
method of making vinegar is to take
of molasses, one quart; yeast, one pint;
warm rain water, three gallons; put
all into jar or key, and tie piece of
gauze over the bung, to keep out the
flies and let in the air. In hot weather
set it in the sun, in cold weather by
the stove or in the chimney corner.
In three weeks you will have good
vinegar.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. w. Stone, Jr., on
last Friday evening entertained few
of their immediate relatives and in
innate friends, at a 6 o'clock luncheon.
There were present on the occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Stone, Sen, DIR.
and Mrs. II. L. Hulburd, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Munro, Mrs. o. S. Hager-
man, Mrs. S. A. Wellington, of St.
Paul, Miss Cora Hulburd and Miss
Rebecca Finney.
At the annual school meeting to be
held at the west side school house on
Saturday evening next, the matter of
refunding bonds matured, and issuing
about 81, 100 for other purposes, will
be considered. The election of two
members of the board to succeed
Messrs. Newell and Danielson, whose
terms have expired will also be held,
and as this is an important matter,
there should be a large attendance.
If the great strike will result in leg
islation that will prevent similar
trouble in the future, it will not be a
defeat for the labor unions, but rather
a permanent and substantial victory.
Labor has nothing to gain by strife,
nor has it anything to lose by arbitra-
ton The same public sentiment that
will defeat all lawless and unjust
methods, no matter what the end to
be attained, will be powerful ally to
compass good ends by just means.
The large plates of the group
pictures of the thirty-five children and
grand children of the Stone family,
mention of which was made in a
previous issue, were unfortunately
destroyed in shipment, and as the
family cannot be grouped again at
present, it is keen disappointment
to those interested. Gross careless
ness and negligence on the part of the
express employees who handled the
plates while en- route caused the
loss.
Irvine is to be cheap this year, and
many are worried because of the pos
sible delay in shipments caused by the
strike. A good quality is offered by
our local dealers, in notices elsewhere
published in this issue, at 6ac pei
pound cash. This grade, the Stand
ard, is mixture of sisal and MANILA
and is one of the most profitable and
desirable twines made, the price being
almost five cents per pound less than
the same quality was sold for last
season. r..
An extended drive and diligent in
quiry, show the crops as rule to be
in fair condition. The fields are un.
even, and are good, fair or Indifferent
according to whether early or late
sown or on new or old ground. Un.
less destroyed by hail, or too rapidly
ripened by excessive heat, there are
good prospectes for an average yielo
of wheat of ten to twelve bushels. II
some localities, it is true, the wheat i,
very fine, but on light soil the croI
is thin and heads short. Oats ar,
light and fax very uneven.
AS sequel to the difficulty be
tween T. Larkin and V. Aldrich ant
j. Litshauer over the last names
parties taking away Larkins team, ant
being bound over to appear befor
the grand jury on charge of high
way robbery, was civil suit that wa
tried last Monday for the recovery c
$40, claimed to have been in Larkins
coat pocket at the time the rig wa
taken from him, and also to recove
damages in the sum of $50. The cas-
was tried before Justice Gillespie o
Monday and verdict for SIS given
Larkin's favor.
A letter from Hegbert Thomasso
dated at Grinstad, Norway. to w. ]
Colyer, gives very interesting an
we'll expressed account of the tri
across the Atlantic and their Wis
: | with frionIS and ro1of;uoc IN Noruo,