davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

Fargo, Dak., Special Telegram, Jan.
l4-Corsiderable discussion has been
caused by the law which was passed by
the last Territorial legislature requiring
insurance companies to deposit $25. 900
with the territorial treasurer before they
could do business in the territory, and it
was rumored that underwriters doing
business in the territory were ABOUT to
withdraw their business. The following
from Auditor 0rdway will have the eff
feet of a~brogating tile law. 1t was sent
to a Fargo citizen, in answer to an in
quiry in regard to the matter: my rul-
ing in reference to theinsurance deposit
iawis I n erect ina II q fire insurance
company organized outsi le this territory
files in this Office certificate from either
our treasurer or the chief finencial officer
Of the state where the was or
ganized to the effect that they have de-
posted $25 900 for the benefit Of all
policyholders, a certificate of authority
will be issued from this office, In case
such officer refuse to accept the deposit.
a certificate from the officers Of a sound
national bank will be accepted. This
rule seems to give satisfaction to all in
surance companies, | fully appreciate
what you say with reference to the re-
suits which would follow a rigid con-
struction OF our law, which to say the
least, is made up OF %iDconsiSten mt sections,
and for tits reason have made as liberal
a construction as possible in the interest
Of the people of the territory. sSsss-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
from the Philadelphia Press.

t9O - -
The condition Of Patrick Whalen,
who was found by the police OF Tuesday
evening wandering, with his throat cut,
in the Park, lear the Green-st. entrance.
and conveyed to the German Hospital,
has somewhat improved, though the
chances for his ultimate recovery are
considered, by the surgeons attending
him, to be very sim, owing TO the pecu-
liar nature of his injuries, which ale
said to have no parallel In the history
OF surgery. DR.. Weed, the surgeon in
charge Of the hospital, has had pho
tographs Of the cut taken. A first at
tempt was made to photograph the in-
jury by means of q calcium light, but
this proved unsuccessful, and ecourse
was had to the ordinary method.
The throat was cut above tbs wind
pipe. An apparatus has been devised
by DIR. Weed, consisting OF y pipe and
bell, VS.. for forcinga chemical substitute
for air into the patients lungs. Yester-
DAY a slight casesof pneumonia was de-
veloped, due partly to exposure AID
partly to. an accumulation ofdust in the
windpipe. The method in which wit
he attempted in the healing Of the cnt VIII
be as follows: A rubber tube will be
Inserted through the nose and extend
e1 through the windpipe into the ston-
ach, through which food will be passed.
The upper end Of the windpipe will be
allowed to heal, and also the outer
throat skin, after which the tube VIII be
removed and food passed through the
wjndpipe. TIE only trouble vii. be
with the ~epi9Iotiis. which il cut iii two
parts. 1t Is not known IN what way this
membrane will heal, or whether II Will
heal at al.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
A Duke and Duchess I'm a Levan-
From tne London world

From the London World.
The experience of the Duke andDuch.
ess of Connaught, SO far at least as the
trip Of the steamship Cathay from
Brindsi to Port Said is concerned, shows
that a Royal Prince and his consort may
travel with perfect comfort both to
themselves and their neighbors as ordi-
| nary passengers in acrowded Peninsular
and Oriental steamer. 1t is quite posi-
BILE that n similar experiment made on
board an Atlantic passenger ship might
not have been altogether unattended by
the ''mobbing' which is the chief terror
In a modern Royal progress. The ordi-
nary social life Of the Cathay has in no
| way been interfered with by the presence
OF the Royal party.
A nasty "Levanter,n with high wind
| and tropical rain, into which the ship
| raised a few hours after leaving Rr;n-
| dist, brought out the seagoing qualities
Of the Duchess, whose Mediterranean
| yachting experiences in a forty-ton
schooner are now stan ting her in good
stead. She was among the most en- ev-
idence of the small band of ladies' of he-
| roine mould who scorned TO succumb to
| the rough weather. Vigorously prom
enading ON a quaking quarter deck;
checkmaiing Colonel Keith Frazer with
the cheSsboaro placed on q gypsy table
! borrowed from the genial Captain Rob-
| bie's deek-house: joining with the Duke
| and Lord and Lady Duwne in the even
inc whist party in tho .saloon. at the
hour wnen the long table IS decorated
at frequent intervals WITH the modest
| grogs which betoken the speedy turn
ing ihD; or mounting the lofty bridge and
| scanning the entrance to the canal by
the aid Of a chart-her Royal Highness
has amply vindicated her claim as the
adopted daughter OF q maratime I'm
plre.
AS for the Prince, the bon COMMANDMENTS
which he has shown on board the Cath
ay is a happy omen OF the popularity
which is sure TO attend his c command In
india. There is not n OF his fellow
| passengers who would not be delighted
| 10 have him as n shipmate on the most
| prolonged o~fvoyages. The man who is
| disIiked on shipboard Is he who insists
| on having q certain disposition of the
| deck-awnings without consulting the
wishes of his neighbors, and who
! -trays in the bathroom for twenty min
ulrs, while he knoSs that ten pyJama.
he'd aud be cwSssi.eaa unfortunate are
| standing, in more or less b~lasphemous
| frame OF mind, outside. Ii Is because III
such small matters the Duke has been
scrupulouslv d~efferental III b comfort
| of those about him, that he and the
| Duchess are the most popular .passen-
| GERS on board the Cathay. And 1t WAS
| thus that while her RDval Highness, OIL
| Thursday evening, the 8ta INST won the
| sweepstakes on the exact moment NJ
which the pilot would come on board AZ
| PORT Said, the losing gamblers for once
| we're magnanimous, and fprbore 20 curse
| their GNil fate.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

neid IN custody. overpo wered the sheriFs
guard, and o the prisoners away. Tasy
both cried out for mercy, but IS they had
ever been deaf 70 the pleading OF little Rose
iOI merry SO tie vigriants clossd their ears
10 the cries Of the prisoners. They were
taken outside the town limits, where the
woman was hanged to the ridge! pole of a
vacant cabin, while her husband was hing
to the limb of a tree ON the opnosite side al
the road, The@s work being done the vigil
ants retired quickly. The bodies were cut
down and buried by the coroner.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

~z~NrpsA
were before Judge Gn3till charged with
purloinipg goods from their employers.
In default Of $500 bonds, the accused
were ramandad tn tha county Jail fo
await the action Of the grand jury.
The stock ofgoods Of p. W. M. Ray
mond & Bro, has been purchased by
r. S. Tyler, the consideration being ST.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
LIE WoRLp,g MHEAr srPpLY.

Some interesting facts arc learned from the
December report of the statistician OF the
department. OF agriculture. in relation to the
cereal products of the world 1t appears that
the wheat production OF the United States il
something over 20 per cent of the quantity
produced in the whole of Europe. The wheat
crop OF this country for 1892 was nearly
800, 600, 900 bushels, and for 1883 it was
42O,l54,500 bushels. BY looking at the fol,
lowing figures il is easy to see the countries
that come into most competitions with the
United States.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Rep .dblican Congressional Commit
tee

A joint republican ucu Of senator's and
repr sentatiyes was held on the night Of the
10th inst, to appoint a congressional cam
paign committee for the preparation and
circulation of documents concerning the
subjects pending before congress and also
political information, and tue execution Of
such other campaign work as may be
agreed upon by that committee and the Re-
publican national committee. The mem :
bers of the committee agreed up
on by the representatives of the states
were:
California, Senator Miller; Florida, Fl.
Bisber; ! linois, g. r. ID lvis; Iowa, Senator
Allison; k 4nsas, Thomas Ryan; Massachu-
sets, Senator Hoar; Minnesota, w. ID.
Mssabnrn; Mlssss.ppi. Iadge JeHerdss;
Nevada, Senator joe; New Hampshire,
Senator Blair; New Jersey, Senator SeweIi;
New York, r.. HiscocE; North Carolina,
James, E. O'Hsra; OHIO. Vii lam McKiI ley,
II; PenDsyiva nia, J.. M Campbell; Souln
Carolina, II M. Mackey; Vermont, G.. w.
Sse wart; ~ss Virginia, Nathan Goff, Jr
wisconsin. Senator Sawyer; Dakota, ]. b.
haysioud, / iaho, Theodore Slngiser; New
Mexico; r. LENA; Washington Territory. +.
n. Breats.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

Total for Europe. J, go 6L150 1,o66, oSs, 6Ss
France produces considerable moro than
any other country in Europe, and imports a
good deal. Russia. which produces less than
france, exports considerable. The deficiency
in 1883, as compared with the preceding
year, in Europe, mounts to about 200, 600.
900 bushels, or more than two-thiEds of the
sntire amount raised by France. The def
cheney in the United States is about 10000
coo. The total wheat product of this country
for the past year is nearly as large as the
product Of France and Russia combined.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

Justice-But Somewhat Irregular.
Some three months ago Mary Rose Mat
thews. Q bright, winsome little girl of ten
years, was adopted. from the Denver Col,
Catholic Orphans home, by Mike Cuddinie
and wife. living on q raach ten miles from
Ouray, . small mining town in the southern
part Of Colorado. On Sunday the Goth inst,
little Rose suddealy died, and was buried
~ the Cnddihie's in a distant part OF the
ranch. The little girl was cruelty treated
from the 6rst, the n~eighbors said, and her
mysterious death and hurried burial aroused
their suspicious, and the corener Of 0uray
was notified. He Immediately repaired to
the rsnc / ard exhumed the body, when
un~mlssakabie evidences of q cruel desth
were revealed. The body was covered
With knife wounds. o le leg was broken.
Inc skull crushed and limbs broken
she bad nj doubt bcen driven out in the
winter storm TO die. Cnddihie and wife
were imme lately arrested and jailed. Or
the 20h they were tried and found guilty OF
mtrdsr About / o'ciock IN the morning Q
band OF masked men went to the hotel,
where Cuddihie and vile were Temporarily
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

California wine makers estlmate their
production last year at 9,0oo, QUO gallons,
Of above the average Quaiity.
The sun., 1884-02-10
Disorderly Conduct.

Is 1t disorderly conduct under the laws OF
tho State OF New York for lawyer to advise
his client to act In pursuance OF what the
lawyer believes to be the clients legal rights
Some of our police authorities appear to
think 80.
A lawyer was arraigned In the Yorkville
Polico Court ON Friday upon a charge Of
disorderly conduct in having advised a client
to get locksmith to let him into certain
premises from which he wanted to remove
some property that he owned, but to which
tho proprietor denied him access.
Justice MURRAY. says our report dis
charged the lawyer with warning not to
give such advice to his clients In tho future" !"
We can see no basis whatever in this caso
for tho charge OF dlsorderly conduct, and.
consequently, no propriety In the reprimand
by tho magistrate.
The Code OF Criminal Procedure declares
who are to be deemed disorderly persons.
and by no rational construction can its pro-
visions be applied to ono who has done no
more than this defendant seems to have been
charged with doing.
Probably Justice MURRAY came to this
conclusion himself, and therefore dis
charged tho accused counsellor, but he should
have lot him 20 without any instructions as
to his future conduct. 1t was bad enough to
be arraigned improperly without being
scolded by the Police Justice when released
The sun., 1884-02-10

moro moderate. They are specially fitted
for families with moderate incomes, the GLASS
from which theec complaints OF bad or In
efficient domestic service chiefly come; rich
men can always have In New York we'll
attended and weli-managed establishments.
In many Of these apartment houses sys-
tenn Of what amounts to cooperative house
keeping is kept up. There Ia common
kitchen for many families, and out OF what
they all contribute a superior or an artistic
cook can be employed. They can thus get
with certain slight limitations ineeparnblo
from cooking on u large scale. as good meals
ns the richest enjoy-or, at least, meals
which arc beyond reasonable criticism.
Maids are also supplied In such houses. and
the domestic machinery accordingly movce
with little friction. There Is, also, much
less rcpugnancc to such service than to ser
vicn In single family.
With the relief thus afforded, people
with comfortable incomes can now get
better service thnn ever before In the his
tory of New York. Fewer domcstics nre
able to do the work required. and better skill
Is available. In ilnr, what is called tho ser
want girl question is by no means tho dis
tuibing problem that II once was.
The sun., 1884-02-10
tho cold to keep company with his fellow
hereto, DR.. THOMAS.
But how many towards and trimmers OF
the same sort are thore In tho so-called
orthodox churches
The Chances OF tho Copyright Bill.

The measure which Mr.. DORsHEIMER hns
put forward. and which is supported by tho
authors who compose tho American Copy
right League. begins TO encounter stub
born opposition from certain publishers and
from tho protectionlsts who have Joined
thcm. They will ask that the bill be amend
cd 30 ma TO require that the work In which
the rights Of the foreign author are securel
shall 10 manufactured In America Us n con-
ditlon preccdent to his obtaining COP right,
md that It's publication In both countries
shall be simultaneous.
Tho point Is an important one. and 1t can
be very properly taken into account, since 1t
need not invalidate tho main object that Mr..
DORsBRlMERs bill seeks to attain. which Is
tho protection Of the rights Of foreign authors
In their works In tho United States.
There is a good dcnl Of difference between
authors copyright and publishers copy
right, and while American publishers rocog
nize the fact that Mr.. DoRsIlEIMER has tho
former In view as a matter Of international
equity only. somo OF them claim that ho un-
willingly constitutes himself tho attorney OF
the English publisher. Mr.. DOIssHEIMRH, OF
course, has no intention Ofacting In any such
capacity, aud only desires that the English
author shall enjoy such rights In his prop
erty rs his own country already accords to
American authors.
Tho question may becoruo confused as
between copyright and tariff. for as tho
American publisher finds Determinations
against him In the mattor Of certain imports
which aro essential to his trade, he will
awake to the fact that tho English publisher
could under the DoRsHEIMER act put tho
bound volumes which he makes In London
into our market to the great disadvantage Of
his American competitor. Mr.. DoRsHEIMER's
bill is not deliberately designed to bring
about this result, but such is undoubtedly
its effect, and 1t Is In this particular that 1t
challenges tho hostility Of the American pub
Usher, who cannot be blamed IL he objects
that the United States should grant to his
English rival privileges that he himself
| docs not enjoy.
In any event, the tariff question ought to
be wholly eliminated from the discussion.
eithor by the provisions Of tho act or other
wise. Free trade In literature as we'll as In
art will conduce to tho common welfare.
The sun., 1884-02-10

To THR EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: A de-
spatch from Washington published In your issue of tho
7h Instant contains statements made apparently upon
the authority OF Mr. n Denny the late land for aught
know the sctuaD incumbent Of Consular office In
Shanghai These statements In the nature OF At
tack upon me- ana Joined with mo upon Mr.. Freling
huysen his assistants In the State Department. and Mr.
iiolcombs. the Secretary OF Legation at Peking
might have occurred to your correspondent that Mr.
Denny includes many persons In his arraignmsn and
10 so Incorporate In his declarations that It would 10
wise to accept what he says with mucn reservation
lis not my purpose 70 defend the State Department
and the Legation st PeknE. Kthero differences be.
tween Mr.. FrelnRhuysen and Mr.. Denny. or between
Mr. Denny and tho Legation between kr. Denny and
ocexs Of the department and Of the legation 10 10 not
likely that he altogether right and that they alto
Keher wrong The weight Of official position Of dignity
character. 10 on their side rather Than hiA
Ny own dispute with Mr., Dem, arose from tho fact
that when he appointed Consul General at Shan gha
he took possession 6f house hch hold bv iraHe and
rsni Tor IT, aud hA. sought ind stl seeking TO AVOID
tho payment OF rent
raordnsry steps have not sonsh. nor exersi.sd any
"mystorols but potential in1uoice" as your CORE.
sTondeht intiinaes. ! have .inpiy entered q nuit
n.anM VI Denny aud presented to facis TO lhs state
partneut has bCen fortified by proofs aud the proofs
Will 70 tn tile court IN due caursr.
fon haven address; and shall be pleased At any
orof any position which may take up oiAim 10 act
with cnrefulncss and with good conscience In all mat
@ s sS @ sr sa to !. .vs
iii BRoApwir. Feb, o. GsoIGr r. sxwArs.
The sun., 1884-02-10
n TALK WITH An OFFICEHOLDER.
He Thiuks Welt or Arthur and WIshes GO
Got Rld OF Ohio,

Got KID OF Ohio,
WASHINGTON. Feb "a politician In ono OF
the departments undertook to inform your correspond
ent Of the feeling among Government poyees the
Presidential question. "Therc are" said he, "nns OF
every ten Of us who would like to SEQ tho old man
(Grsnt) brought forward. IL he at ali available
Since there would be trouble that score candidate
must be selected who will please tho most people
Blaine was strong here before but has little support
now; indeed could not register nve per cent of his
former strength. Lincoln. Logan. Edmunds. Sherman,
mono OF theee really thought Of possibilities here
Taking these things into consideration. there 10 no
stronger candidate for tho Republican party than Mr..
Arthur. Counting out the work Of unfortunate
Cabinet the present Administration has been an ex-
cellont one"
"Csn Arthur carry his own Statet"
"There seems to be no doubt that question here"
And Ohio. what of thsti"
"ohioi I'm sick Of Ohio Iwant to see the Republi-
cans elect their ticket bat declare 1t will give Of
US pleasure to that State go Democratic by
Why, SIR At every Ohio election Republicans all
the country have beem called upon put their hands
their pockets to help her out. Hero at Warrington the
thing has been almost sxtOron for the past twenty
years. yet political BOBBY in the State 10 ready
with thousand things aside from this In the way Of
favors II there 10 An appointment to be disposed Of
Ohio wants It, and their carly election and general doubt
fulness has been farmed BY her politicians for years
So far o. people hero concerned. think Ohio
will be left TO for herself hereafter left the dogs
for that matter"
The sun., 1884-02-10

The fears OF a dangerous attack on suakim
or n sicge Of tho place seem tn be- entirely pre-
mature. and tho sheer result OF decentralization
after the recent reversos to the khedivo's
forces There e no parallel whatever between
the case OF Sunkim and tho cases OF si'iknt ana
Tokar. both of which towns are some mios In
tho interior. with their small garrisons entirely
encircled by hostile forces. The supplies or
Suakim cannot possibly be cut OIL. Situnted on
the coast II can at all times be provlsioned d and
reinforced with men and munitions from suez-
English and French war vessels there can
always land strong force OF marines. who
would prove a much tougher onemy for tho
Bedouln bnnds than BAKERS worthless Egyr-
tians. Suakim has works OF its own. behind
which. at least whilo we'll fed and paid. even
tho Egyptians would stand for u long time. es-
recially rs tho nttncking troops would have
little or no artillery. As. In addition. the IRE
OF modern war vessels covers both TANKS ot the
city and several thousand marines are at hand
for assistance. the supposed peril OF suakim
can hardly be alarming.
The hostile element on the Rod Sea coast
forms no part OF Ell MAHDI's main army. II the
latter we're environing Suakim. the case In one
sense might be more serious. But 1t Is incOn-
ceivable that the MAHDr should wander hun
dreds Of mllos eastward to the coast for tho
useless purpose OF Frightening Suakim. whom
his real line OF advance Is 80 obviously by
Khartoum. Berber. and the Nile Valley.
The sun., 1884-02-10
Mr. elbb. and Biily McGlory.

To THR EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: THE SUN
Of yesterday contained an article which think dc.
mands my noticing. Irefer to the article mentioning
the interest taken by the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children In tho Billy NcGiory case. Amid
ell the shos that have been nred intended TO
have held my peace. and only yesterday have said q
word through the rincs the onslaught
aud that done only In self-dcfencc. What have
done, any good man should have done My motives
were pure. 1t did not cost much to drop that
"Blly;" II touched His heart. and touched the great
public, too. At the same time and has awakened in
t-res In the temperance cause more than all the
inRs have for years In this city II any other person
had penned kind note to McGory nothing would have
been thought OF It, 1t must 10 thirst for nOtorety
or to adj ertise himself that Gibbs has done all this
Boshi at such nonscnse The facts Just here: This
chlllrens society for this first time embraced the golden
opportunity offered TO bring themselves out They or
he says: was present to watch Gibbs and
any false he might make" Is that the opinion
this great AssOcat for the Prevention Of Cruelty
Children has OF mel Am so far lost to honor that
would perJure myrelf to clear man who has openly
and dehAniiy violated the lawt Whoever uttered tile
words above quoted should foel heartily ashamed for
such nEcslied.tor language. but tho current will
change that has flowed ngainstme. and all goGd
and unbiased people will rec that was right my
tive good one.
Many !hanis for The interest you are exhibiting for
President Manhattan Temperance Association
NKW Feb.