davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16
Foreign News.

Rev Dr. Walsh, the newly appointed arch
bishop OF Dublin, has startedfo for Rome,
The Pail Mall Gazette raises y great sen
sation by it's articles on London immoral
ity.
N. Lugo Ninas, editor OF FL Lunes, OF the
City OF Mexico, married a neice OF the late
Senator Anthony.
Sheehan and Brown are likely to hang AT
Cork, Ireland, for the murder OF Sheehan's
mother, sister and brother, in 1877.
The work OF fortifying the Bosporus has
been stopped, owing to a conviction that
there il no further danger OF y collision he
tween England and Russia.
London, June s. The police have been
ordered to suppress the street sales oil the
three days Issue OF the Pail Mall Gaaetts
which contain the articles on the secret
vices OF London. All news vendors found
selling the issues on the streets are being AZ
rested.
London Cable: Lord Salisbury's moder-
ate statement Of tho policy OF the govern
ment in dealing with the questions OF the
hour, particularly with foreign affairs, is
generally approved, and the Conservative
eablnet ils panidlf winning thia fon!hhd'ience o.
the people.
London Cable: The new English agent
no reliable news from Turkestan is likely
"a he received unless the ameer should tele5
graph to Earl Dufierin an account OF the
rumored revolt. The fact that this has
not been done, ana hal az " ord has reached
the viceroy from the ameer indicates that
the rising was not Il the worst, graveenougt
to impaIii the amaers positioAl
Mail and Express London Cable In.
dian advices state that there are persistent
rumors of rising in Afshanistan and Iur'
kestan, and the alleged treachery OF lisa
Kahn is confirmed by the latest reports.
The st. Petersburg Svctt says that the
whole of northern Afshanistan always
leaned toward Russia in preference to Eng
lish anminaiinu. Gna that It now REQUIRES
| only the presence uf u law Ausslan officers
| and Cossacks in that district to aid IN help.
| ing on the common cause against England
| The bestowal OF the grand cross OF the Or
der OF the Bath on Sir Peter Lumsden is
considered in ST. Petersburg as the English
! a,.sser to the gift by the ear oil leweled
sword to Gen. II 0m.son
Rev Mr.. Sturgeon publishes q letter All
the Pail Mall Gazette, approving OF that
Journals exposures. The letter is remark
| able in man; respects, and the following
are some OF its cxpfessii9ns feel bowed
down with Indignation. Ellis is leg thsomt
business; but even sewers mrst be cleaned
pray that gaad may came from this hor:
rible exposure, which incidentally must dc
| harm. but whose great drift must result ~
| lasting benefit. Idnn't think our ehutehes
have failed, for they have kept pure rem
nant alive in the land. | believe that many
are unaware of these dunghills reeking un
| der theirnostrils. | thank all perpetrators
| IN your brave war-ara. Spare not the vii
ii.ins, even though wearing stars and gar
| ters. NO need /, vigilance committee, q
moral police to SURPRISES this ,HiamY: Lei
| the light in without stint.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16
Something More than Chin Music.

A dispatch from Laredo, Texas, says:
Twenty shots in rapid succession were
heard In New Laredo recently. 1t was gen.
orally known that James f. Lopez Montal-
DO, editor ofthe Horizente, a Mexican paper
published here, had gone across the river.
about shutdown to engage in mortal com
bat with young Pedro Arsuinduqui, the
editor OF FL Bravo, published bis in NeE 4.srs,
slightly wounded, once across the abdomen,
and once through the right thigh. Montalbo
was assailed by several parties during the
fight. His remains were brought across
the river and were met by large crowd.
The editors had been INDUCING in violent
personalities through the columns OF their
papers for several months.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16
Personal Mention.

Charles McCunc, editor and owner OF the
Buffalo Courier, left property valued at
1929, ia.
DIR. Tanner, the faster, has turned up in
we~ Mexico, member OF community
which has repudiatea al animal food. Tie
asserts that physical and iienial vlgoT nia y
be retained indefinitely by such abstentioH
John A. Bell, managing editor OF the De
trot Free Press, has resigned that position
10 algin the practice of law. He has been
connected with tiia+ jaHrna! as managing
editor and as writer for nearly twents
years.
The San Antonio (Tex) Express announ.
PES the marriage OF Lieut.. William A. Skunk
OF the Eighth cavalry, and Mrs. Carrie SAKE
Pratt, daughter OF Chaplain :. NJ. Merrill
U. S. A., at Fort Clark, Chaplain Merrill OF
ficia ting.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16
Assignments of West Point Cadets.

The following is the assignment OF cadets,
With the rank Of second lieutenants, to
date from June IA:
Joseph L. Kuhn, William E. Craighill,
corps OF engineers; Willard A. Holbrook,
G. L. Byram, First cavalry; Robert E. l..
Niche, Second cavalry; Robert A. Brown,
Frank A. Cook, Fourth cavalry; John NJ.
Carson, Jr., Fifth cavalry; L. NJ. Koehler,
Sixth cavalry; Phillip A. Bettens, J. w,
Benton, Ninth cavalry; Herbert S, Whip
pie, Tenth cavalry; E. w. Hubbard, First
artillery; G. ID. NJ. Wilcox, A. +. Curtis, G.
F. Parker, Second artillery; j. d. Barrette,
]. K. Gree, third artillery; J. c. w. Brooks,
Fourth artillery; c. d. Towsley, Second
infantry; H. s. Cole, II p McCoin, Third
infantry; A. ii. Brown, Fourth infantry;
L. X. Gilman, Fifth infantry; s. f. Smiley,
Eighth infantry; Frank d. w. Ramsey,
Ninth infantry; r. l.. Billiard, Tenth in
fantry; M. j. O'Brien William S. Biddle,
Jr., Il. +. Law ton, Thirteenth infantry; B..
b. Buck, G. l. Putnam, Sixteenth infantry;
G. II. Muir, Seventeenth infantry; A. L..
Parmerter, Twenty-first infantry; d. B..
Devore, Twenty-third infantry; j. Little,
G. S. Cartwright, Twenty-fourth infantry;
William +. Martin! Twenty-tifth infantry.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16
How Do Arabs Live without
Much Water.

How is it that Arshs eontrfveto live
IN the waterless deserts of that much
taskel.of region? They are, to begin
With, abstemious in their habits, aud
know every crevice and hollow in the
nils where water will collect, Theyr re-
gard this fluid more, perhaps, IN the
light of a luxury than a necessity, and
use it with Wonderful, economy, The
would never think Of wasting it on b .
exterior Of their bodies, and COY s;d do,
that once in "a hours is often enough
to replenish the inner man. Cen Cei
ston tells Us that when Be- ,o,,ins cams
to his camp water would be offered
thems but would Otter. be refused with
the remark that tb.. visitor had drunk
Yesterday. By c.iltivating this habit
OF ahstemlous.less, they are able to
cover immense distances, which would
be impossible for q European. unless
he. were accompanied by baggage
Observation-Disclosures journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16

| The Rev. Peter Crudden died at Low
Ill, Mass, recently, leaving an estate
valued at 100000. Hegave one dol
ar to each of his four brothers and sis
ers in Ireland, and the remainder of
MS property to one sister and her heirs.
General Middleton, who at last ac-
counts was pursuing the Indians in the
Northwest, is an English officer ofcon-
siderable experience, having served in
New Zealand against the Maoris in
1845 and 1916, and also in the Indian
mutiny. In the latter he took an &C
tive part in the siege of Lucknow and
was recommended for the Victorla
cross.
The maiden law fee ofayoung ettor-
ney of Sylvania, Ga, earned a few
days since, consisted of So in money,
sack of fodder, silver watch, an old
saw and q yearling steer. He drove
his live stock into town himself.
A hammer with which General An
drew Jackson's horse was shod, while
ON his way to fight the battle of New
Orleans, is in the possession of r. r.
Sehmitton, of Dickson, Tenn. 1t is to
| be sold for the benefit of the Bartholdl
statue.
1t now appears that the thrilling
story told by very young lady in Os-
wego of having her hair cut off by
burglars, who committed the outrage
as revenge on her father, was due to
lively imagination, assisted by her
own hands. The silverware she said
the masked men had carried off has
been found hidden in a closet-and the
dime novels which melted the act
could probably be found III the young
lady's room if a careful search was in
Stituted.
The so-called seven wonders of the
world are: First, the Pyramids Of
Egypt; second, the Pharos of Alexan-
dria; third, the walls and hanging gar
dens of Babylon; fourth, the Temple OF
Diana at Ephesus; fifth, the statue of
the Olympian Jupiter; sixth, the Maus-
oleum of Artemisia; seventh, the Colos-
sus of Rhodes.
Madame Barrios says that the only
monument she wants to see to her de-
parted husband is a man to take his
place. This has a grand sound, but
the effect has been impaired by a wick
ed newspaper man who predicts that IL
pretty S8,OOO,OOO young widow will
not have to wait for the man very
long.
There is quite ferment in the KAN
sas State University at Lawrence over
the forced resignation of Miss Kate
Stephens, Professor of the Greek Ian
guage and Literature. She saws she is
asked to resign, not because of incom-
potency, but because of her sex and her
lack of religious convictions. The stu
dents generally side With Miss Stephens
Boacicault claims that his famous
play, London Assurance" was writ
ten when he was Is years of age By
placing the appearance Of this produc-
ton at period in his life some ten
years earlier than chronological accu--
racy would warrant, theveteran act or
always an actor, appears to be snow-
but so, instead of his fully 20 Years OF. :
age. 1t is a harmless stage imposition.
Thelate Earl ofDudley, who died sud-
lenly, had his life insured in various:
British companies for 81, 100000 for
the benefit al Lady Dudley, and this
a,..eant. added to the dover secuedt to
her by her marriage settlement, makes
her one of the richest women in Eng
land.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16
Douglas University Lost to tho Public,

Chicago Speeial:-Judge Shepard has given
a decree in the case OF Mrs. Adele {. VIII
iians, widow of the late stephen n. Doug
las, and Robert and Stephen n. Douglas
against the University OF Chicago, n. NJ.
Fairbank and 0. w. Barrett. The suit was
to recover the title to the university prop
arty and lands. 1t was alleged that the
trustees OF the university had forfeited their
trust in suffering mortgage on the prop
erty to be forclosed, the property thereby
reverting to the heirs OF Stephen Doug
las The decree is to the following effect:
That Stephen A. Douglas decided the
property on which the university is erected
ia John c. Burroughs, conditional on the
title Remaining forever in the university.
BY the conveyance maue hy the trustees oil
the university to l.. ID. Boone, " violated
the conditions imposed by stephen A.
;H.,uglas In his gift OF the land, and the
property accordingly reverted to heirs at at
law. The university All its trustees are
ofdered to convey the premises to the COM
plainants, and In inf4ilt after ten days
from entry OF the decree. ii. II. Steele
master in ehancery, is ordered to make the
conveyance of the property.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16

Ambrose Grenier a st. Paul restaurateur,
skips, leaving debts OF 5000.
l.. l.. Smith. the $1,000 Omaha alb
sconder, is in Victoria, &c.
Ida Cross, a beautiful and accomplished
young lady Of Vanlue, west Of Fipdlay,
Ohio, committed suicide by taking poison.
The cause is attributed TO disappointment
in love.
Near Medina, N. Y, William Prendesgast
got drunk, drove his family out OF the
house, decorated his body with -four, water
and paris green and danced and broke
furniture till he fell dead.
A bloody encounter occurred in Tanning
county, Ga, between three OF the Hunter
boys on one side and Jesse Cole and his
three boys on the other. All four Of the
Coles are badly cut, and old man Cole and
two 81 the boys win dfe,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16
An Arcadian Tragedy.

Arcadia, Wis, Special: A terrible tragedy
occurred here recently, when Ned Rogler, a
young man, shot Annie Forsch, a girl to
whom he was paying attentions; and after
ward committed suicide. The girl whg sn:
ly fifteen years of age, and nor parontA
strongly objected to Rogler as sutton. The
latter, who was man ofabout twenty-five
years, finding there was no hope OF MARI
rying the GIRL deliberately planned to take
her life and his own This plan he success
fully carried out and the two bodies lie at
rents are almost beside thelnaeives with
grief Hogier, after ahooting tho girl, Car
ried her dead body to her terror-stricken
mother. lie then took a large dose Of
strychine, and to make doubly sure shot
himself in the temple dying almost ins tant-
ly. Both were well known here, and the
tragedy has caused great excitement.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16
Relations Between the United States and
China.

John Russell Young, ex-United States
minister TO China, who has arrived OF San
Francisco from Yokohama, aaid regarding
Che Chinese restriction act:
1t merely offends China's pride, as the
government is opposed TO the emigration
Of it's subjects. The fact that America has
Disseminated against China often has been
used as q foil when America seeks any adj
vantage In China or when treaty OF re-
vision has been suggested. Chinese emigrate
from Hong Kong and English ports, not
from any Chinese city. The British COVER
nor OF Hong Kong could enforce the United
States restriction treaty if he were required
to do SO by his government. The Chinese
government have done all in their power to
prevent the immigration of Chinese to the
United States, but there are no restrictions
to their going from Hong Kong. To com,
pletely casIg out yhe restriction act, the
United States sliodld Negotiate treaty
with England by which coolies from Hong
Kong would be prohibited from sailing to
this country
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16
Record of Casualties.

= tfhe Belgian Glass works at me Mead !
Pa, were e burned. Loss, $50, 900; insur,
ance, $4,000
A building in Cleveland owned by the
Garry Iron EpoAIg company was burned.
That company loses $4,000 With $4,000
insurance.
twenty-five and single, was drowned in
Lake Pepin while bathing recently. Alfred
Berry was saved from q like fate by Frank
Evans.
While Miss BESSIE Hincks. daughter OF
Gen. Il. w. 1Iincks, was walking With n
friend in Boston, Saturday her dress layght
fire from smouldering firecracker. Miss
Hincks was so horribly burned that she
died Sunday. She was twenty years old,
and had just completed her first years
studies at Harvard annex
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16

The English tories, and liberals also,
nave introduced American methods IN
politics. Each has started illustrated
newspapers, and literary bureaus, and
each has raised funds to subsidize
needy newspapers. They have organ
ICED uniformed Gibbs for torch-ll,ht
professions, land made prepasat'ons for
a contest next winter that may be
quite as lively as ourpresidentiai cam
paign.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16
Important Military Change.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commanding the
department OF the Columbia, has been order
ed to relieve Gen. c. G. Augur, commanding
the department OF the Missouri, who retires
from active service. Gen: Miles will gn inn
t,ediatoly into the field TO assume command
are watching the Indians. The president
will probably appoint successor to Gen.
Augur, to fiji the vacancy created by his
retirement 1t is thought Col. John Gibbon
will be appointed, and that he will be- placed
in command Of the department Of the Col.
umbia. ILe secretary II war has directed
Lieut.. Gen: Sheridan W take imlhediatd
steps toward the paneentratinn ri all
trasops that ha may find available in case Of
Indian disturbance In tho West. 1t Ia re-.
ported at the war department that the In
dian troubles grow more threatening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16


"On the morning ofthe day the army
captured Petersburg, Grant stopped to
write a dispatch, leaning against one
OF the few fences left standing, near a
house, the upper part of which had
been abandoned by the women and
children. These had taken refuge in the
cellar, and We're crying from fear, as the
house was being riddled by the Confed.
crate artillery. The writer stoodner
the General, thinking, between 81 u
that it was no place for him, r .ots,
seeing how he could leave ,nt NOT
acknowledgement reMa; while the
Grant had finished his : med. when
inc for the frst t S ..rently appreciat.
he was in. hs he what hot place
use in stayT quietly said: i see no
yery closef g here and moved off,
f e.ses " ..ere an moccupied ed man could
~ .ooler."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
after a hard fight has obtained per-
mission to build its lines through Phil
adelphia to the Delaware river and TIC
connect with the Reading system, thsu
giving the Baltimore and OHIO. a
through line 20 New York. Chief En-,
gineer Douglas says that the Baltl
more and Ohio trains will be aaHnlns
through to New York by the first O.
January next.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16

It is reported that the cabinet OF
the marquis OF Salisbury contains .
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the hereditary rn'.
ing class, who Own 900, 600 acres Oh
British soil, from witch .hey draw
yearly revenue Of about three 'nll!loh
dollars. They also own more than
eighty church livings, in which they
may establish their younger sous OF
other dependent kinsfolk.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16

A lady who had all the appearance OF
being u wealthy and aristocratic dowager
Of the t'noblo faubourg," says the Boston
transcripts Paris correspondent, was de-
tected the other day III the act of secreting
under her mantle some lace of great value
at the Magasn du Louvre. She consequent
ly had to suffer the indignity ri being, con.
Quoted to tho neapest oomInlssary ofpolice.
The following questions and answers were
then taken down: "Your name?" ..eWidE
ow OF Quirisol.' "Your professional" ~
live by stealing" "Have you already been
convicted?" Seventeen times, I camo
out Of prison Ga months ago." "And YOU
have been stealing since them" ri have
been stealing all my life. am sixty years
old, and since the age al twonty have had
no other trade, shall steal again, II it
please God"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16

A Tourist with two guides departed from
krgantisa, in tho Hautes Alpes, intending to
make d tour Of the glaciers and descend
in Chamounix. They were expected and
their non-arrival within reasonable time
caused the greatest alarm for their safety.
dgent search saT .t wr made e q he route
the bodies Of al three were found fearfully
mutilated by the frightful fall at the foot 81
the precipice 1900 feet high.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16

The president has appointed William ".
Meade OF Arizona United States marshal
for the Territory ofArixona; James L. Nor
gan OF South Carolina secretary OF the Legal
ton Of the United States to Mexico. Mr..
Meade has been resident Of Arizona ten
years. He served in both branches Of the
Arizona legislature.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16

A cablegram dated Colen, July 2, received
at the navy department from Admiral
Jouett, reports the withdrawal OF the en-
tire revolutionary fosce from Barenauilla
and the-coast to point Gixty miles up the
Magdalena Eiver, where government force
are entrenched. A battle is expected. The
Colombian government has at present ono
good vessel OF war at Aspinwall. The rsva,
lutionists have abandoned theip last sen.
going vessel. Admiral Jouett will send the
Swartora north at once. lie says the two
vessels still there can also be ordered home,
MS there seems to be no necessity for them
to remain.
fphlons waa decorated with flags and the
streets were crowded. The Empress
Augusta, in presence OF Crown Prince
Frederick William, received deputatiOn Of
New York rinemen and accepted from them
a bouquet. The rinemen, in fifty carriages
decorated with flags, aiterward deHleA lie,
fore the windows Of the smpress apart
ments, saluting her bis they passed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-16

the hands OF the treasurer and he is made
absolutely liable for them. II the trustees
have authority to loan on mortgaged Sc.
curity, they should of necessity have the
right to foreclose and to buy IN She mort,
gagged property at the Io.geslosule sale and
tate not nseiiesa S for school purposes This
authority would scarcely be claimed. Moth.
Ing but the plainest provision OF the law
would warrant such a course.
An eight-year son OF John Kuske O,
Rush River had his leg cut off by helms run
over by n moving machine.
A Newfoundland dog killed three sheen Of
Miner and ahepard's tioch, g. 81 GAINESVILLE, in
ahaut a. many micates.
The president has appointed John C..
Wise postma ster Of Mankato, vice L. p.
Hunt, suspended, and d. A. Sullivan post
master II Spring Valley, to succeed B. +.
Farmer, resigned The postmaster general
appointed John p. Jones postmaster at
Chatficld, vice McLarty, the office having
ceased to he presidential.
Robert McCabe, well known among Min
neapolis lumbermen, was stabbed few
nights ago in a row with Chippewa IndiaNa
Mt Pokegema Falls, but will recover
The population OF Otter Tailcount;. with
but two towns as yet unreturpe53, but esti-
mated at $40 and 500, respectively, is 81 :.
132,
The Ramsey county auditor estimates at
$50 500 expenses for 1885, which in 1884
were $145, $3.50.
Mormon missionaries are working Free
born, butt are refused the use OF the school
house Tor the purpose OF holding meetings.
The dairy commissioners are inspecting
the food usually fed to eows by dairymen
doing business IN Minneapolis and st. Paul.
They find that very large percentage is
alatiilesi mash from the breweries. This the
commissioners consider is unhealthy, both
Tor the cattle and the consumers Of the
milk.
The First regiment went inta camp with
full ranks. Lieut.. Col, Harrison is entirely
adequate to the command UNEXPECTEDLY
thrugt NpaA him, and his conduct in every
particular Is above criticism. Under him
the camp promises to prosper ag Much as
i the command vested IN the late lamented
Bend.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-16
A Vienna Incident.

-Four men in police uniform appeared
few days ago in front Of private
house in Vienna and rang the bell. The
mistress of the house opened the door,
and regarded her visitors with spprc-
hension. Don't be alarmed" the
officers remarked. 1--WE have discov-
cred that there is band of bank.note
counterfeiters in this neighborhood, and
we have ascertained that, while you arc
innocent, some of those notes have been
passed off on you. We must request
you, therefore, to show us all the bank
notes in your possession. A chest con-
tanning about 800 forms was shown TO
the officers, who examined them closely.
pronounced them all counterfeit, and
told the lady they were compelled to
take them along. The lady's daughter,
however, having noticed something sus-
picious in the whispers Of the "officers, ="
ran TO the window, and threatened to
call for assistance IL they did not replace
the notes; ut which the "officers" de-
parted very suddenly and disappeared
round the next corner.