davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
Hawaii.

The HaWauan Islands are twelve in |
number, only eight being inhabited |
They were discovered in 1878 by the |
celebrated Captain Cook, who, on his
return the following year, was muir
dered by the natives. Cook named
the group the Sandwich Islands, in
honor Of the Earl OF Sandwich, who
was, at that time First Lord of the
British Admiralty. Hawaii is the no
tive name OF the largest Island, and
the appeliation favored by the people
for the whole group. Honolulu, the
capital, is situated on Hawaii and is
2, 100 miles from San Francisco, $40
from Yokohama and 4,484 from Sid
ney. The succession of the native
dynasty has heen-Kamehanleha l.,
Kamehameha H., Lunalli0, Kalakani
and Liliuohalani, the Gep0sed queen.
Kamehameha II. and his queen yisi-
ted England in 1924, and died there
ofmeasles. King Kaiakana, who died
two wears ago, made a tour of the
world in 1881, from which he returned
with very extravaganza ideas. He
erected a palace at a cost of 81 ,OOOGOO,
became indebted to Claus Spreckels
$4,000 for money advanced for cur
rent expenses. He came under the
influence Of one. Gibson, who visited
the island as an agent for the Nor
mons then contemplating removal
from Utah.) Instigatod by Gibson,
the king BROUGHT forward q project for
a loan of $I0,OOOO0O, and tax levy
Of "a, 100000. How heavy a burden
was proposed may be seen from the
fact that the population in 1884 was
only Se,NOO, and tho propcrty on which
the tax was to be laid was almost
wholly in the hands of four Or five
thousand whites. Tn 1887 the white
Inhabitants rose in revolution, and
Ka1akana WAS 0l,!ioa9 10 sion q nav
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
NEW REVENUE SCHEME.

The Minneapolis Times suggests q
novel method of raising the deficiency
in tax caused by approaching re-
ducticn in the tariff The Times says
there are 4,000,0O unmarried men in
the United States Of manageable age,
living in voluntary single wretched-
ness, and he says, since the days of
Adam and Eve the sexes are III equal
numbers, woman for every man, it
follows that there are 100000 women
living in more or less involuntary
single wretchodness also. This state
Of fairs he considers all evil to society
which he proposes to remedy by tax
ing these men $40 each, which would
raise revenue Of 100000. "NIore-
over it would be true domestic
protection, because bachelors who
wilfullY and deliberately, not to say
maliciously, refuse to assist in carry
ing out the purpose Of society, should
be forced either to proform their duty
Or to pay for their neglect"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04

In Qll 5ess5ee the city daihea, such
as the Journal and Tribune, should
reduce thor subscription price at least
one-half, aud they would then be dear.
The slush with which they are filed
Cannot be intended for tho eyes OF
their intelligent readers, but for the
class that is too easily gulled. Their
bowling about The President and
the Hawaiian throne, is followed by
the ruin caused by tho democratic
action in reducing the tariff. Next
comes the President as q coward; he
sneaked out the back door when a
crank was at the front door to
assasinate him, and the last and
richest tomfooIery is, that President
and Gresham ran away for fear Of the
Senate Investigating committee
When will this rot end, and when will
these newspapers give us Intelligent
information Of passing events? Verify
the partizan press is disgrace to the
merican nation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04


ia Baltimore on December 9th,
there was organized Permanent
Central Relief Committee. of the
most representative character, the
movement including not only the
charitable societies and organizations
Of the city, but also the Board of
Trade and all the leading mercantile
associations and exchanges, as we'll as
representatives of the police, judicial
and executive branches of The local
government. The charity work of
Baltimore is fortunate in having tho
wisest and ablest counsel at its COM
mand. Baltimore has tried soup
kitchens and police distribution of
relief funds in former years, and has
fallen back upon the sound principle
that the thing to give is work, and
that the giving should be done in the
tqmetest and least conspicuous manner
possible.-From "Relief for the I'm
employed in American Cities" by
Alb ut Shaw, in the January Review
of Reviews.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
N0rIcE FmUNTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS. default has been made in the condt-
lions OF u Enuf gaze, Gnn1a:Mng power vi sal"
daietl July 25th A II. 1882, sud duly. recorded IN
retrisrr OF deed office of Stevens county, State
Of Minne-uta, CT til" 18th Cay OF July, 4. D.. -
ut mn 80 O'Clock in The forenoon III BOOK II
Of nj orr cages, pages 20 tO%2, whereby lanes ely
(EncheIoT) mortgIacd to George II. Watkins,
Mort gre that tract lar"Gi OF iaMd lE'nT anu
brn5 III Stevens county, state OF Mime OF dc
srrhGd as the west han If rh.' northwest quarter
and the west half of the Fout Invest quarter OF sec
ton twenty -four CA. in town hip one hnnfrei aud
Gwenty I'll rec 1891 north Of THn2e fOrtf-two t42
west, coat0ininR one hundI ch sixty tlGU) acres
more or less, according TO the governments sur
vey thereof hy which default the power 81 aalv
has Jerome operative. Hnd no actiomor proceed
ing has baon instituted at law to said deb
or any part thereof. aud there ia now cue. on said
amort4ape exclusive Of t. xes fHi by thu mort" e.
cc $I3i and said Oil zee has pnid he taxes
upon laid premises fer the EC.rS 1872. lSSI
1885. 1876, tS*7 and l>s3. Witch. wi iEteTeft or
each amount liGi z the rate OF par cent from
Hins Ct pay mcnt. amounts to Sl6552
Now, n.rtice Is hereby gwen, that by virtue 81
said power said mo tSage viii lie furer!oS"d hni
se i'll premises sold at p&c auction hy the sherd
Uf said gOnntF, rs by statute provided on Inc
10th day III February. \. - lHAi ut 10 C'rio"k III
fine forenoon at he front door Of the Conrt
blouse. OF Morris. in said roahtE. to nav sal!
debt. interest, taxes ard SO CO attorneys fee as
stipulated in AMID mortgage and the disSlnse
RlontS allowed hv law.
GEORGE II. WATKINS, Mortgages.
EDMuND &. DCRMEXT. ATTY fur Mort@ rec.
I09-;nlI 4, Y. Lite Bldg, ST. Paul NJ .tn
Dated hppnniltor 18th 1893
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
A Quarter Century Test.

For quarter Of a century DIR. Kings
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received benefit
from its use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases OF
Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy
that has stood the test SO long and
that has given SO universal satisfac-
ton is no experiment Each bottle
is positively guaranteed to give relief,
or the money will be refunded. It is
admitted to be the most reliable for
Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles free
at Fritz Buckentipe's Drug Store.
Large size Soc and $l.00.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
It MAY Do as Much for You.


MI. Fred Miller, OF Irving, Ill,
writes that he had a severe kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in his back and also that his
bladder vas affected, He tried many
so-calIed Kidney cures but without
any good result. About a year ago
no began to use Electric Bittera and
found relief at once. Electric Bitters
is especially adapted to the cure Of ali
Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price only
Soc. for large bottle. At Buckentine' s
Drug Store.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
MILLS REOpENsNH.

The phoenix of industry rises from
its ashes. Iron manufacturers Of the
Pittsburg district resuming oper-
atoms after many months idleness.
Allthe great Carnegie plantsinoludod.
Thousands Of unemployed working
men will again be given q chance
this week. Genuine boom III indus
trial circles-Sunday Pioneer Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
Last week commenced the ffteent

Last week commenced the fifteenth
volume Of the Atwator Press, in which
It gave a good write up Of the town,
that is, good for the town, as it makes
it appear to be one Of the finest cities
in the Union. Atwater will never
take a second place if brother
Spencer's pen can push it Is the front.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
Notice

All parties owing me for goods for
this season are hereby notified that |
have turned all Of my accounts over
to G E, Camp. Cell and settle witt,
him promptly and save cost.
46tf. Josrpu Broom.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04

-r-~~~~'-"-'-~-"-71'-'~~~"-"
The Minneapolis Journal Of Satt1r-
day last contains on editorial on '"The
Course Of Business" which is gloomy
in the extreme. It shows the failures
Of the year to be enormous; the great
manufacturing establishments are
closed up, throwing thousands ofmen
out of work; the railroads going into
the hands Of receivers; bank clearings
falling of, etc. all of which is charged
to the democratic party being in pow
er, and the fear Of q change III the
tariff, which means that the people are
TO blame themselves for all the trouble
for the people elected the democrats
to power by an overwhelming major
ity.
Before the article closes The Journal
shows a silver lining to the cloud,
which we reproduce, and query, if the
democratic tinkering at the tariff eau
ses this terrible state Of affairs. what
causas this reaction which thoJ0urnal
so g]owingiy paints? The journal
says Of the bank clearings in Mime
apol;s: "In August the lowest figures
were reached-316,01 obs, ISL .41,-since
which time there has been q decided
improvement, December aggregating
nearly $28 100000"
"There are riffs in the storm skies,
however, The sterling exchange rates
are not favorable tOgoId ex ports. Jan
uarY payments of interest and diyi-
dends will be large. Exports of gen
eral merchandise from New York for
the year were $375, 100000 against
325, 000,00O last year. The mining
states Of the West report steady
Improvement in. activity and better
collections. The South is in fairly
good business condition, and the cot
ton mills Of Augusta have declared q
per cont. dividend, and have been
running steadily the whole year. In
the iron trade, that great barometer,
| there is a struggle for orders in the
Eastern and Western markets, and
! three rail mills have booked orders
for 1000 tons; large rail orders have
been Ilaced, and the Pennsylvania
mi1S have very greatly reduced stocks
Of pig iron, A good many mills have
resumed operations in western Penn
sylvania this week, and it is believed
that with the new year there will be q
decided expansion of the demand for
iron; provided the tariff question is
settled promptly.
Large economies are practiced in
the operation of the railways and this
tends to balance the shrinkage in
gross receipts. More reductions Of
expenses are announced for 1894
Better prices for farm products will
stimulate the country demand for mer-
! chandise and consequently stimulate
railroad freights. The wheat export
fell off to 100000 bushels the past
week. The large stocks in Europe
and the still big stocks awaiting ship
ment in this country, in Russia, the
Argentine, Australia, India, are not
favorable to speedy higher prices fol
wheat. Every little rise now brings
cut the long grain. The end Of this
however, must come before long, fol
consumption is going on in bread
stuffs as it is in merchandise. This
fact alone makes the coming business
year look brighter. Consumption con
sunes, and what is consumed must b.
supplied again. ..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04

"Cqztoria IS the best rs-ne,iy fox cA.3jrso q
which All. ,.r4Aa ntcd. hope tGe day IS Lot
lar distau, wh@Io0lotE5fs wiilco2s.!eft2e ro2i
interest Of their children, An >2s5 Cas'or'a in
stead Of the various Cl,ack E9>truns wh:ch are
destroying their loved ones, ~ forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syn aWd ether h1v'iu1
szc..;S down their throats, thereby se11nS
theln % pcc-l:-:2ro sra 5,
D. :. =. GNCEGog,
CoawSy, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
CaStOriI.


"Casaoc:a Is so well Gdapted 10 children that
recommend it Is superior oany prescription
k~ow e rss."
IT. 4. Archer, II. T.,
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Our physcial,s in tho chldreu's depart
rnent have spoAsn highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with CastoEia,
a;,d although VIZ only have among oar
medical supplies what IS known as regular
p.r,ctl!ees, yet NC arc free to confess thst the
merits Of Ca&oyia has won US TO lock with
favor upon IT."
CN4TRD EIosPIIAL AND DrsCENsAEY,
BuSt2n, Mass.
A1LEH c. SIXTH, Pres,
urray Stress, New York C4Sgo
sly -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
LSSNAG.

sCassoria IS al e1ct4.,2s r1eaicjs'e for chill
dren. N,shers h, o repeatedly tod me Of its
good effect upon tlleir children"
d.. c. .. Oseco2,
Lowell, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04

1ha Eeo+sur Company. II L
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04

HoUPsr & BAXTER. M3Ttsaseo,
Attorneys for Moi tgagen,
Fergus Fats, MINI. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

throughout the Orient any observant An1eri-
can tourist in Egypt who remembers the singu-
larry nappy faces OF the pOt-bellied and
rule naked little Feah boys will bear witness.
The children show well by their ways and
manners that their life is entirely free from
ara mat their fathers and mothers impoverished
though they 10 a degree of which people in
Europe and America have no conception. have
other things 10 do than to devise hellish forms
OF torture and humiliation for taeir little ones.
You may travel all the way from Port Said 10
Yokohama, and from the west coast of Africa
around the Cape 10 Alden, touching al the various
ports. without once seeing one Of those poor,
brOken-spirited. trembling little boys and girls
that one meets SO frequently in civilized c0un-
tries. Cases of suicide among children. now SO
alarmngy frequent IN Germany, EnGland and
France. are yet unknown among the atoms
which we are accustomed 10 regard as uncivilized
and as in need Of our missionary succor
Just imagine what must have been the work
inGs Of the mind Of child who is led by Its phys
ical and moral sufferngs to take its own life!
And these moral sufferings are oftentimes more
poignant and acute than the physical fortunes
above described Nor IS there any remedy that
be devised by the state for the latter. For
whereas il is within the power 81 the State -
punish cruelty i'm the shape Of physical torture
inflicted upon children yet how can possibly
bring within the ban Of The law parents guilty of
moral fortunes. which end by crushing the hu-
man spirit at he time when IL should be at its
happiest and at IFS brightest? EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

forced this year and the statement printed on the
tickets that the doorkeepers are instructed 10 reiuse
admission wearing bonnet5 is treated as
a dead-etter law. Men carried in music scores
overcoats and wraps. while many bonnets were not
removed
The lights are now simply dmmed and the audi
torium Is not in total darkness at any time.
Hans Richter is not to conduct any OF the repre-
sensations. As Levi coHhucts "Parsifal Motu 10.
tenSrin." and Richard Strauss 'TannhauSer. there
Is apparently room for Richter
The sire of Angcrmanns famous restaurant Is
now occupied by pretentiouS building Wnlcn con-
tans the postofice and telegraph office. Relics OF
Angermanns are kept in A reserved room az the
Cate Sammet.
Frau Wagner has presented to Nine. Nordica .
costly fan supplementary 10 several demonstrations
OF affection made at the full rehearsas. on one oc-
casiOn she threw her around tho singers neck,
kissed her rcpea teddy and oXtolled her in terms OK
extreme admiration in address which the princi-
pals. chorus and orchestra loudly appa uded.
The number Of Americans in attendance Is UNI
usually large.
Nordlca declines for the present 10 make any en-
gagements for the future. Numerous tempting
offers have been made her, but none will be ac-
cepted until after the festival. Walter Damrosch
came here and offered contract for his season OK
German opera. and Abbey and Grau want her TO
ence IS doubtless for America. but the successful
bidder will be required 20 pay for Bayreuh prestige
md offer n salary very near the Newly DIRK limit,
with a contract amply securing her prerogatves.
There will be utility singing next season, nothing
but satisfactory managerial procurement.
Twfnty-six DAYS were devoted TO general rehearsai
rv a force of thirty-two sooists. orchestra OF u.s.
chorus OF il2 and the ballet of sixtytwo In Tann-
hauser" The persons engaged in and ABOUT the
theatre number four hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

daily 10000 gallons II water. which ought TO Stake
the thirst OF the fish, Notwithstanding their pro-
verbal CAPACITY FOR liquid aiirnentau1n The II sh
water Will be Croton. while the sea water Will be
taken from the Bay directly in front Of the buidin5
Tho fact occurs :, the observer that the FISH in the
CO. 40 not have their water filtered For them. bdi
on the other hand. the water out at sea is. no
douft oite d,forsnt from that here In the harbor
and CrOton water. hose say who have tried IT, =
not the same lIii tina; OF the budding AdiToh-
dack trout stream The process Of hlterins aso
renders the water Of a most pe.ucil cearntss. ana
lelves The FISH In me back % tn tank as much In
evidence as the one the front with his nose
rressel AGAINST the glas.. wishing thdi ash N AZ
aquarium could ike animals in menagere. eat
peanuts and gingerbread
TIE tanks are all arranged 50 mat they can be
filed with either fresh or salt water and a cOl-
slant stream Of or the other VIII be kept nos
ing through every tank containing FISH. L is hoped
and confidently expected thdt no iish in the Aqua
rum will die from want y oxygen as they IRE
auently do IN the Brighton Aquarium OF England
and in most other European aquariums. Besides
Woodman has system Of his own for charging the
tanks In a few seconds with mixture or water ana
oxygen mot ain. Il Is not however the intention
10 use this H. the aquarium. but T. depend on coz;
slant change OF water 10 keep the fish happy though
imprisoned.
In the tanks there are no. yet many FISH In pace
In fact not yet proOaJ.y any ~ ire PAGES
they VII occupy when every ming IS aTrlhS' l.
There are at presen' few bass. trou., surgeons
doghsh. turtles. crabs. and 50 forth; 'ome mucn-
nattenai- oGi skates number OF @ci-ropns. whlcA
despite their legs ins and wings make only ordi-
narv sr.ei. score OF 'horse-te-t. or kinS-cr lbs
which have a way Of getting on ;he.r backs on the
smooth ties ami then .yins and wondering how IN
the world they are ever gong to turn over Inere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
prRIFYTyG SEWAGE BY BAcIEhiA'
-.o,, The London Chronicle.


rnar,r,en,s have lately been conducted by MI.
c,snav fnwcock NJ. l. c. F., OF Birmingham on me
lunsy ~ the highly Objectionable organic mat.
ues. 80 90 nv special bacterial life. II seems that
s yer i,Ivo5ns of this special bacterium are MAIN
u I'll IN the highest state of efficiency by Simply
L,r, ,hsm we'll supplied with air or oxygen tney
NJ ra,,,iiv exhaust the organic matter In nqud,
WI he eniuent from filter arranged on TINS pr'ncl-
81 ,,n he very pure. both chemically ana dieteuc-
im, The merit OF ordinary land irrigation as a
n,n,ho1 for sewage disposal depends largely on tnis
raso,1,ion of organic matter by bacteria, ana no
,otbod Of sewage publication approaches the el.
arlency of land Irrigation where this Is financiany
,,r,cticahle The arrangement required on the new
svstern Is a very simple one, ana consists OF care.
fiilv arranged sand and pebble hitter, having row
80 3ir-ninas among the lower layer or peoples, SO
"a: air can be- Down among these pebbles at q
ic,. nress,re and in short time the peooles pc
roroa incrusted with a flm OF bacterial growth.
This aim will start itself. finding us origin ~
Isolate bacteria always present in sewage. ana until
This is we'll formed some dissolved sewage passes
,hrough but its Objectionable character becomes
organc matter IL almost entirely removed The purt-
acstion from this point uninterruptedly. and
the etIiuent is clear. tasteless and odoress. Mr.
owcock gave the results OF some large-scae expert
rnents made by him at Malvern In 1928 In paper
read before the institute OF civil Engineers IN No
vemher last and the institute has recognized the
value OF his work by awarding him the Teford
medal and premium for his paper The rate or puri-
1cat,on s extremely rapid. About $4,000 gallons per
nero per day can be treated and this is one OF the
most important features In the system for IL en-
ables a very large amount OF sewage TO be dealt
with = comparatively small area
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
A HOTEL FOR FISH
AFTER sHELTERING IMMIGRANTS CAS-
TIE GARDEN BECOMES AN AQUARIUM

"ENLARGED AND REFURNISHED" JUST LIKE A
SUMMER REsORT-A GREAT CHAMBER FoR
A WHALE-THE BLIND ASYLUM ANNEX
Some say that when the new Aquarium is opened
in old Castle Garden there will be queerer
fish in II than there ever we're during It's imni-
grafton days: but this seems improbable. However
they will be different FISH. and better acquainted
with the virtues Of water than were many Of the
old specimens.
Just when the Ncw-York Aquarium 0or this Is
its official nance VII be opened to the public is
still difficult to say. II. :. Woodman, the super
intendent, says he hopes to bring about the happy
event in September. but Professor Woodman adj
mits that he is Of sanGuine temperament and
that IL may be October before his fish can make
their initial tail-nop 10 the public. The RESPONSE
bility for the delay. of course. Hes with the con
tractor: all buildings are always delayed by con-
tractors; If could hear the full facts In the
doubt We should find that some Sdonian
cedar contractor in interior Lebanon delayed the
building Of Soomons Temple. Now, too in the
case Of the Aquarium there Is trouble about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
GR4SPED AND FIRNLT Held.

From The Buffalo Courier.
"pid. your husband TO grasp the situation
during inc big strike?" asked the walking delegate
OF Mrs Hardhed. .., -..., %
He held on to his JOB. II that's what you mean
was Mrs Hardhed's grim response.
And the walking delegate moved on toward "'0ss
promising friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
G. A. r. BOYS.
Rousing Camp Fire Of Tower Post Saturday
Evening.

Tower Post, No. II, G.. A. r., held a
rousing camp fire Saturday evening
having as visitors the members OF w. A..
Streeter Post of Attleboro and Arnold
Post of Providence.
1t was reciprocal visit and w. A..
Streeter Post came about 30 strong, under
command OF Junior Vice Commander
Henry Streeter, and Arnold Post brought
35 comrades, under the lead OF Comman-
der Charles ii. Fisher Besides these there
were present Commander Scott OF Smith
Post, No. 8, Woonsocket, Capt. Franklin
N. Blake OF Capt. A. X. TIlton Camp, s. of
", and other members OF that camp.
When all were seated at the we'll laden
tables Commander Louis Matterson made
an address OF welcome and after divine
blessing was invoked by comrade Joseph
II. Means the good things were enjoyed.
Ex- x-Alderman Benjamin +. Davis, Past
Commander OF Department of Rhode
Island acted as toastmaster ana each IN
turn was called upon ana responded.
The gem OF the evening was the recita-
ton, "The Alderman's Dream" During
the evening Toast master Davis announced
that the formal presentation to Tower
Post Of the Grand Army memorial by
Hon. Lucias b. Darling would take place
on Monday evening, Feb. 8, In Music Hall,
with due ceremonial, the details OF which
would be made public later.