davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Thursday, sent. 13.

], G.. Armson, one Of the leading
soung men or saltwater was married
last night to Miss Anna Krenz. The
groom is manager of Staples Roller
mill and elevator.
Burglars entered the Great Northern
station at Hallock last night and at
tempted to blow open the express safe
They were apparently not profess
SIGNALS, as the job was very clumsy
one, they did not get anything of the
contents.
A lad named Sangstad, and two other
lads of Crookston all about II years
old, were fooling with an old bun bar
rel, loading it with powder and setting
it off. The whole charge entered young
Sangstad's face. He will lose one eye,
and Is in very critical condition.
The most horrible death that ever oc-
Cured In the southern part OF Redwood
county happened on tn farm of Ed
ward Root. He was cutting corn with
binder and the 1o-year-old son of
James Eye was riding one of the
horses, which became frightened.
Root lost the refns and Robert was
caught on the binder. His throat was
was cut from ear to ear, and he was
dead when found Root escaped I'M
hurt.
John DeGrass, rather humble citi-
zen of Duluth, has just returned from
the cast where he has been endeavor-
ing to establish his claim to an estate
in Spain worth millions. DeGrass says
he has been working necessarily on the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
CIercxmen,a MARRIAGES.

Marriages seem great failure in the
case Of curates. One Of them writes
Of the sad lot of his class as follows:
hWhen Wears in charge of fashionable
suburban parishes insist on having
only young and unmarried curates it
may, in the opinion Of mere worldly
men be very nice for girls, but is it
very good for the church, Why do
married Wears invariably advertise for
unmarried curates? Are their own
marriages all failures? My case is a
common one. / am a curate and want
work. But am too old, being no less
than thirty-seven years Of age, and
am married, so, of course, must stand
aside. That have enough income to
live on, is lucky for me, but does not
altar my case. My father served as a
curate nearly all his life, and thought
might at least be permitted to do the
same; but the action Of the bishops In
ordaining men wholesale during the
last twenty-five years has enabled the
majority Of Wears to reject all who,
like myself, are old, or married, and
SO we are left In the sad position of
your humble servant, who signs him.
self OUT OF WORK."
London Telegraph.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
RAISE HOGS.
A Little Advice TO the Farmers Of
Minnesota and North Dakota.


Minnesota and North Dakota.
History Is always repeating itself
The individual who Is wise enough TO
profit by experience is one that meets
with the greatest success in his under
takings. In the year 1891 the corn crop
throughout the West and Southwest
was practically a failure. What was
the result? The farmers generally sold
off all their hogs, big and little, fat and
thin, stock sows and blooded boar
everything was rushed madly onto the
market, creating an over supply al the
time, and depreciating the price II
hogs to 3 cents live weight. At the
time Carl JudsOn, ex-secretary Of the
state agricultural society, ate npted to
stop the wild stampede to sell the i'm
mature and seed hogs by calling the at
tentiOn of the farmers Of the North
west, through the public press, to the
fact that hogs could be thoroughly and
profitably fattened on wheat barley and
rye, and that the wild rush to sell off
the stock hogs would result in hog
famine that would put hog prices far
above any commodity Of the farm
Mr.. Judson's prophecy was fulfilled to
the letter, As soon as the immature
hogs We're sold the market advanced
Until the high tide was reached at
South st. Paul In February, 1893, when
live hogs sold at $S.25 per cwt Hogs
have been high ever since, and are
selling at this time at from $3.50 to-
$3.50 per cwt. Had the farmers OF
Minnesota needed Mr.. Judson's warn
ing ii would have been millions Of dol
lars IN their pockets, but, alas, they
paid no more attention 10 II than 10 the
wind. and when hogs had advanced to-
sS.2j they We're buying pork for home
use and rushing about insanely to pCr-
chase, at eXorbitant prices, stock hpgs
to make u new beginning. Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas and Missouri are tho
great hog raising states. In these
states the corn crop Is dismal failure.
and the farmers are selling off and dis
posing of all their hogs, brood sOws
and boars, and for the reason that they
have no wheat and barley 10 substitute
Tor corn, but our Minnesota farmers,
Il they have as much sense rs the
Almighty gives to geese, will take all.
vantage OF the situation and have hogs
IN abundance for the market next year
when the hog producing states are
short and prices high, The farmers
II Minnesota and the DakOtas have n
market Outlet ut Soulh ~ Edul IOE
more hogs than they can produce
Even now the pork packers are pur-
chasing hogs ut St. 10. Mo-, to keep
heir large packing houses busy.
AS further proof OF the situation
In the great hog-raising states we
print the following from the Chicago
Evening Journal of the Goth inst:
"a farmer near McCallsburg, Iowa.
Knocked about seventy five hogs in the
bead because he had nothing to feed
hem. This is the first year in the
history Of Story county that the corn
.rop was n failure. The past two
weeks has practically settled the corn
question this year, it being estimated
hat the yield will not be One-half
If former years. From Pioneer Press.
August 24.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

Mrs. Amanda T.. Hathaway widow of
The late Joseph Hathaway, one of tho
leading old settlers of Washington
county, died In the town Of Saltwater,
aged 73
The ManEato city council opened
bids for the sale of $4,000 worth of
bonds. Farce, Leach & Co., Chicago,
were the highest bidders and bought
at premium of 400. The bonds are
20 years, drawing per cent.
Peter Il. Hanson, president of the
Meeker County bank, at Litchfield lost
his farm house six miles west of that
city by fire. Most of the contents were
saved. The loss Is probably $4,000,
covered by insurance.
The contract for erecting a new ele-
vator to take care of the wheat used
by the La Grange mills at Red Wing
has been awarded to Tromanhauser
Bros, of Minneapolis. The elevator
is to be 4Sx50 feet, 90 feet high, and
have q capacity of $4,000 bushels.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Friday, sept. IA.

Fire totally destroyed the new two.
story residence of Frank Raymond at
Pipestone. Loss $1,000; no insurance
Augustus Barlow, ST., an old settler
and business man of KasSon aged 70
died this afternoon at the home of his
son.
A house at Anoka owned by Timothy
Hunt, of Chamberlain, occupied by
James Smith. burned Loss 800; In
surance, light. Cause, defective Chin
ney.
Frank Kline, farmer living near
Redwood Falls disappeared last even
Ing. Fifty men are engaged in search
ing the woods In the neighborhood of
the river where he was last seen.
Father Connolly, who was convicted
and sentenced to states prison from
Duluth last winter and was released by
the supreme court Of Minnesota, will
not be tried again. County Attorney
DWan decided to-day not to prosecute
Iurther. Connolly spent several
months In the Saltwater prison.
An Indian named Besseau was SER
1ously stabbed In the neck by a white
man named Hugh King in q drunken
row at Deer River. The United States
district attorneys attention was drawn
to the fact of Indians drinking here
some time ago. No attention was
paid to it. Indians have been drink X
ing her for two days
Mrs. John Schultzson, wife of a
wealthy farmer living at Millersburg.
six miles west Of Dundas, committed
suicide to-day by hanging. Mrs.
Schultzson, is the wife of John Schultz
son, who was thrown from wagon
last winter and had his neck broken.
A son of the woman came In for din
ner and found his mother hanging by
the neck to rope tied to a rafter in
log house. She had been dead two
hours.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
mot with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Doc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed ON every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you. will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Wednesday, Sent. 10.

Judge Nelson, of the United States
court, in Minneapolis, released the
Great Northern strikers arrested at
Willmar because of faulty indict-
Inent.
Henry Van Alman's thirteen-year-old
boy of Fergus Falls, was seriously If
not fatally injured by being struck
with the crank Of O wlndlass, breaking
lis jaw and decorating his throat.
The residence of A. Russell at Dun
dass, valued at $1,000, together with
barn, hay and some grain. valued at
$500, was destroyed by fire. Insurance
$1,000 in Phoenix of Hartford. Cause
Of fire unknown.
An order has been filed in the district
court at Saltwater dismissing claims ag-
gregating more than $350,000 in the
case of j. G. O'Gorman, receiver for
Seymour, Sabin & Co., VS.. Saltwater
Transfer company.
While freight train of the Chicago
& Northwestern was coming down
Stockton Bluff, near Winona, the steep
est grade on the road, it broke in two
and the two sections collided, killing
an unknown tramp and crushing the
legs Of another The recovery of the
latter is doubtful
Esten Johnson and Ludwig Ivan Of
Window went duck hunting on Lake
Heron In boat. In raising UP to
shoot, IVAN slipped and fell, and in
attempting to catch Ivan one of the
guns was discharged and the load
struck Johnson in the left hand, fright
fully mangnng the fingers. He was
brought to Window, when DR.. Moen
amputated the fingers.
The Great Northern and Eastern Min
nesota lines are now open to Big Ket,
tie river bridge, and each company has
a big force of men working on each end
OF the Structure. The steel span Is
uninjured, but it will require weeks
rapid work to complete it. Ten bridges
on the Great Northern and la on the
Eastern have hesn replaced.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
- - -
ViCfOrfR I'm CamD.

The queen is 70, but new sensations
still attend her. The night she spent
recently in camp at Al1ershot brought
her nearer to the experience of CAM
paign than ever before. After the
dinner which she gave she made the re-
mark that it was the first time she
had sat down to dine with her generals.
After dinner, when the queen and her
guests went into the grounds for the
tattoo" the sight was memorable,
even for her large-seeing majesty. The
night was still, and out from the pine
woods in the darkness marched four
regiments Of soldiers, each carrying in
his hand q torch. The soldiers them
selves were hardly visible in the blaze
of light they bore with them, as from
four directions they marched in four
divisions to the airs of England, Ire
land, Scotland and Wales. The En-
press Eugene had joined the royal
party to see the gay scene, and was in
the best of spirits. Those who have
seen her lately contradict with energy
the story so widely spread about that
nothing remains of her beauty.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
More Than Twenty ynFietiea-0nIy
the Females Hite.

More mosquitoes are In Baltimore
this year than usual. Prof. p. II. Uhlcr,
Of the Peabody institute, who has writ
ten many scientific articles upon In.
sects of every kind, says Chat this is
because the rains of last spring gave
them every opportunity Of breeding in
numbers.
Mosquitoes breed on water" he
said, "and there has been rain enough
the past few months to keep the rain
barrels, cisterns and swamps from run
ming dry and thus to offer them good
breeding plate. 1t isn't the worst sea-
son for them that remember, but
there are more of them than for sew
eral summers.
Twenty or thirty varieties of mos
quitoes are in the neighborhood of Bal.
timore, but most Of these are content
to remain out doors. only five Of these
species invade human habitations and
sting human beings. OF these five three
are with us just now, the most common
one being the goodly sized yellow mos
quito, which is called the English mos
quito, because it was first described by
English scientists, although 1t Is scat
tered over q wide area,
THE one whose sting hurts the most,
in my opinion, is a little dark brown
creature found only in America, and We
also have with us large sized black
variety, with striped legs. ...
1T Is only the female mosquito that
stings and buzZes. The male mosquito
seems to be useless. He doesn't even
eat. AT least entcmologists have never
found anything in his stomach. The
female breeds but once each year, but
that once she lays 700 or 800 eggs.
Mosquitoes are not entirely q pest.
They do much good in this world by
eating deleterious organic matter and
getting rid of so much malaria. There
are countless billions OF them in fresh
wateE swamps along the Atlantic coast,
and although the amount of good that
one of them does is ridiculously small,
the sum total must he large.
Sucking the blood of human beings
can't be thing of nature with female
mosquitoes. 1t Is an acquired taste.
Did you ever notice how quickly they
discover places ON the exposed parts Of
your body where arteries full OF blood
lie near tho surfaaes They always go
for the temple and the back OF the
hand. A little muriate Of ammonia is
al excellent thing to get rid of the
pain Of their sting,
Mosquitoes get into The city from
swamps In many ways. they fly about
IN clouds, and often settle on some hay
wagon for ride into town. They arc
also blown hither by the winds, but /
think the coM1Tonest way Is to come In
on freight trains. Once they get there
they live in trees, in the cutters and
anywhere where there Is organic mat.
ter to feed on. There is no wholesale
way to destroy them, although one OF
the experts In the United States depart
ment Of agriculture has stated that to
pour skim of coal oil over water
upon when they hive collected will
destroy every one of them Baltimore
Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
CHAPTER VII.
Tha CouaIusfnn.


We had all been warned to appear
before the magistrates upon the Thurs
day; but when the Thursday came
there was no occasion for our testi-
mony. A higher judge had taken the
matter in hand, and Jefferson Hope
had been summoned before a tribunal
where strict justice would be melted
out to him. On the very night after
his capture the aneurism burst, and
he was found in the morning stretched
upon the floor Of the cell, with placid
smile upon his face, as though he had
been able In his dying moments to
look back upon a useful life and on
work well done.
Oregon and Lestrade will be wild
about This DEATH" Holmes remarked,
as we chatted 1t over the next evening.
Where will their grand advertisement
be now?
I don't see that they had very much
to do with his capture / answered.
WHAT you do In this world Is q mat
ter OF no consequence" returned my
companion, bitterly. "The question is,
what can you make people believe that
you have done7 Never mind, he contin-
ued, more brightly, after q pause, 4
would not have missed the investiga-
ton for anything. There has been no
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVENTS or THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
Important Occurrences in the NORTH
Star state Day by Day-A General
Resume OF the Weeks Doings AR.
ranged for Rapid Reading.
sunday Sept. o.

Richard FL Rude, father of s. b.
Rude, druggist of Hastings, died aged
eighty-two years.
Gen. James I'll. Baker has been nom
mated for congress by the Democrats
OF the Second district.
Gov. Nelson win attend the LeSueur
county fair and address the people In
the afternoon Of the 2Sth.
The Austin Cement Works made
their first shipment Of three carloads
of cement this week. They have a 500
barrel capacity daily at present and
this will be increased next year.
The village council OF Glencoe has
called a special election, October /, to
vote upon issuing bonds for $25, 900,
proceeds to be used for system Of
waterworks.
Thomas Pitmon of Princeton was
sentenced to the state prison at Still
water for five years, convicted of in
cest with his daughter. The jury rec
commended him to the mercy of the
court.
While Mrs. Arthur Nichols of Earl
bault, was out driving with her child
and another lady the horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing
them out and causing the death of Mrs.
Nichols.
Patrick Brennan, farmer residing
near La Noble, about four miles from
Winona, was instantly killed this
morning while walking along the
track of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road. He and his son were
bound for La Crosse to do the fair, and
the latter also had narrow escape
from being killed. Brennan was sew
enty-nlne years of age, and leaves q
wife and six children,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

A recent issue of newspaper of
Monongahela City, Pa, announced that
Elder J. NJ. Springer, of Belle Vernon,
would preach on Sunday at Duquesne
marry couple at Fayette City, on
Monday and conduct funeral Mt Belle
Vernon on Wednesday,. Mr. Springer
is a preacher, justice of the peace
and an undertaken, and being furni-
ture dealer as well, can also assist at
births by furnishing cradles to order.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

matter for eight years and had spenl
all the money made In numbering or
his hobby. He has now, he SAYS,
proofs that leave no doubt of his right
to the estates In question, and in three
weeks he win leave for Spain to claim
his own.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Bobby's Bad Box.

Mrs. Suburb-Bobby, wish you
would weed this flower bed.
Bobby lWhimpering)-H I sit here
in the hot sun, a-pullin' weeds, I'll get
all sunburned, and my skin will be SO
sore / can't sleep.
Mrs. Suburb-That's easily remedied,
After you get through with the flower
bed you may pull all the plantain
weeds out of the lawn and bring them
to ne, Plantain leaves are good for
sunburn.- GOOD News.
There is tide In the affairs of men which
X not skillfully lodged at the proper time,
browns them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Mondnx. sept. mo-.

Great dissatisfaction prevails among
the elevator men at Cokato who claim
that the state grain inspector has mis-
used his authority against them and
that he should be discharged.
The 3-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Obernolte, farmers living three
miles east of Gaylord was killed to-day
by Minneapolis & st. Louis passen-
ger train. The father of the child saw
the train stop and wondered as to the
cause went down to the track and
found that it had killed his child
Herbert, son of Alexander Smith, of
Faribault, was accidently shot and
killed this afternoon with n revolver.
Herbert and his brother were hunting,
and In attempting to load the revolver
1t was accidently discharged. The
bullet entered his heart, killing him
instantly.
Mining men from the Rainy Lake
gold district just arrived at Duluth re-
port the body of John Gagneu, half.
breed, well-known in Northern Mime
sofa, has been found in Crane lake Mt
the mouth OF the Vermillion river, with
one hand cut off, and other parts horri-
bly, mutilated There is suspicion
that he was murdered by other In
dams on account of too intimate rela-
tons with squaws. The victim has
been missing for two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
And No Fec Aakeil.

First Tranp-W here'r yer goin', Bill?
Second Tramp-Oh, I'm off ter one
er them summer resorts around here
First Tramp What's the Idea Of do
In that2
Second Tramp-Well, yer see, / list
called on the doctor that lives cross the
street there and he ordered me away.
Boston News.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Hoods pills cure Constipation, Indigestiou
A Safe Knife.

Customer-This penknife you sold
me is SO soft that the blade is dull be-
fore get through sharpening a PEN
Gil.
Street Vender-Yah. Dat is 10 ven
you comes to sharpening de point
against your thumb you Won't cut your.
zelfs.-New York Weekly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
BOTH ARE DOCTORS.

Two Girls Graduate tn Medicine
From the University of Glasgow.
For the first time in the history Of
Scottish universities two young womr
en- have received the degree of bache-
lor of medicine and master Of surgery,
says the New York Sun. The young
women who have had the honor Of
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

six high commentator, eight common
dation and forty-two passes. Queen
Margaret College was founded In 1883
by the Glasgow Association for the
Higher Education of Women. In 1900
this college added to its faculty of arts
school for medicine for women, or
ganized on university lines, and with
the view Of preparing for university
degrees. The first two young women
to receive this degree were heartily
congratulated by large assembly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Easily Relieved.

He-Do you think that marriage is
failure?
She "a prospective bride)-No. Hard
ly failure. Just a temporary embar.
rassment.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

Sunday School Teacher-Now, who
can tell me what kind Of sling it was
with which David overcome Goliath?
Tommy Traddles-Please, ina'am, it
was gin sling, vita knockout drops
i'm ii.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
No III wind ETC.

Mrs. Dix-Your husband must suffer
terribly with his coughing and sneezing
when he has hay fever.
Mrs. Hicks-To be sure he does, but
you can't think how 1t amuses the
baby.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

After brief absence the cheerful visitor.
dyspepsia. returns again. Our traditional
mother-in-iaw is nothing to it. To prevent
repeated visits use Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. Also seek the aid of this comprehen-
sive remedy for malaria, liver and kidney
trouble, debility and nervousness. Question
those who have been troubled with these
and kindred ailments. They will testify in
behalf of the BitteFs
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

Spencer-Jcnes says that he con-
Siders New York the finest city in the
world.
Ferguson-Does he? Well, ask him
whether he came over the bridge or by
ferry.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
COnGenial Sport.

Banks-What Is your favorite game?
Tanks-The one where you roll the
balls in lively, and every one wells
"setemupagin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

There's divinity doth hedge a king"
Yes, and there are divinltles that hedge on
horse-race, too,