davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

EOR SALE-Desirable building lots on the
on Danforth St.. corner of Clark street; lots on
Gray St., near Clark one lot corner Gray and Clark
street. Apply to j. d. DEXTER, No. 480 Congress
street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

EOR sALE-House lots in Deering, lots on
II the south side of Lincoln St.; lots on Pearl
st.: on Grant St.; of these are corner lots and
situated upon the side OF the hill with splendid
view of the city of Portland and the surrounding
country for miles. Enquire of L. j. PERKINS,
4S9 Congress St.. Portland. 90
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

E,OR sALE.-The e. P. Weston place. so
u called, situated at Gorham Village, within few
minutes walk OF Portland & Roch ester depot,
churches, public schools and Gorham Normal
schools consists OF IL of land; fine orchard of
SOo trees; Strawberries raspberries and other small
all In perfect repair; of sale death of late own
or who had fitted it up as permanent home; fine
scenery, healthy location an excellent place for
gentemen's country residence, and viii be sold at
Gorham, Me. ia
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

ATOR SALE $1,000 buys neat, genteel, pleas
ant and good paying business In Boston. A
hrstclass fancy goods store one of best streets
The store location, stock and everything all that
could be desired. Parties wishing business should
not delay applying in person or by letter for par
ticulars to G. L. POND & CO., 17S Washington st.,
Boston. II
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

IL best one in Boston and sold for fault; 8
horse wagons etc.; been run by the present owner
for years. who has other business and attend
to both; rare bargain. $1,000 year easily made
and'can be increased; $1,000 buys 1t. JAS.F. HUNT
Il Stale St. Room 43. Boston. ii u
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

ROOMS To LET.
Brief advertisements are inserted under
this head ONE week for % cents, paid I'm
FFVO LET Two desirable rooms on first floor
Il suitable for Doctors office; excellent location
Address P. o. BOX 1918, City. 80
THlO LET.-Without board at % Pleasant St.,
n near High, three sunny furnished rooms ON
hrst hoor, gas, steam and water For particulars
enquire at oil Congress ST. 81
no LET.-Yery pleasant rooms at 5S BROWN
II ST. 6-1
EHVO LEr-House at the seashore at Scarboro
Il Me-. accessible from Boston and Eastern Rail-
roads; boating fishing, shooting and beach bathing.
For particulars address EVERETT SMITH, So Ex-
change St., Portland, Me. 29-2
ITO BE Observation-Disclosures rooms at the st
IL Julian Hotel, No. 1876 Middle St.; good
taurant connected with house. Apply TO r. w.
UNDERWOOD, Janitor. 1877
ITO LET-The largest and best second door for
Il business in Portland, fine elevator with motive
power, n aking the room about equal TO first door,
over Weodman, True Co., now occupied by Lord
Haskell q 90. Possession given july 1. Inquire Of
GEO. w. WOQDMAN. 2-f
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

ENOR SALE-Ata great sacrifice; lodging hous
n 16 rooms, all B. w. furniture, tapestry car
pets, nice plush parlor set, fine dining room and
kitchen, everything in first class order throughout
price only $1,000; call soon. HILL & CO., IFS
Washington ST., Boston. 6-I
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

EOR sALE.-Farm ga miles from Portland,
h 135 acres good land. small river through 1t,
cuts 90 tons of hay, good story and half house,
large new barn. Price $1,000, liberal sum can re-
main on mortgage. W. Fl. WALDRON, $50 Middle
st. 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

EOR SALE SsOO-Photograph Studio, all
Il complete, first class long lease years. very
low rent, $500 month. Finely located city Of
10000 little ways out, splendid fixtures, first class
patronage, everything complete for business,
BEAUDREAU s. CO., by John Smith, Jr., 1877
Washington St., Boston, Mass. 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ENOR SALE.-Half interest in a mauufactur
ii ing business in Boston, long established bust
ness of the Holmes Furniture Manufacturing Com
pany. man wanted with capital Of at least $1,000
tolook after the finances and the office business will
handle his own money; contracts now on hard will
employ the mill for months; one machine Is earning
around. SAMUEL G. CURRY, 40 MilkSt., Boston.
Ill
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

TOR sALE.-Fancy Goods and Millinery
Il Stock with fixtures, in the thriving village of
Saccarappa; store centrally located less than one
mile to Cumberland Mills, six miles from Portland
rent low, will be sold at bargain. Inquire of E. S.
MERRTTI. Art G por o
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

"A GOOD live first class agent for the sale of our
"A lubricants throughout the State of Maine.
with the right party, liberia arrangement viii DO
made. Address
THE VIM. P. MILLER CO.,
my9 div
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

nor sAbE.-The Atlantic House at Old Or
u chard Beach, story, about 80 rooms, large
lot. centrally located, minutes from depot will be
sold very low. Apply to GEO. L. GOODWIN, 425s
Exchange ST., Portland, or GEO. f. CALEB, Saco,
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

EOR SALE Eggs for Matching from the great
II egg producers white Leghorns," j. Board
man Smith strain at 81 per Is, also limited
number OF Plymouth Rock Eggs at 81 per ID, for
sale BY z: K. HAYES, Buzzell Hill, Cape, or 1T
Middle ST., Portland. %
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

TOR sALE.-One Hall Fire PROOF Safe, nearly
n new; Letter Press, toves, Stool and Office
Chairs, etc. Address P. o. BOX. l476. 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

DOR SALE-$600 buys a complete wholesale
Il newspaper delivery route. horse, wagon, har-
ness, robes and in fact everything necessary for
carrying on the business; investigate this, 1t will
43, Boston. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

Brief advertisements are inserted under
this head one week for rs cents, paid In
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

EOk SALE-Ledge rock for cellar walls and
a stone chips for filling, on Green St., between
Cumberland and Portland SITS. j. DUNPHY. 81
FOR sALE-Or exchange for city property,
IL good farm of about 200 acres, pasturaQe and
tillage, including 40 acres pine oak and hemolock
timber lands. BENJAMIN SHAW, 4515 Ex-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09
Story of Riel's Right Hand Men.

Gabriel Dumont and DUMAS were inter
viewed in Helena, Montana, and talked
freely regarding the rebellion. They say
Riel was not the leader. but merely an adj
wiser.
We didn't have time to prepare. Our in
tentions were not to war against the gov
eminent; our intentions, as | understood
the matter, were just to make the govern
ment fulfill its promises. Our supplies were
rather short. There is no truth i'm the re-
port that we received arms and amlnuii-
ton from st. Paul. Mr.. Dumont s loss was
about SIS 900, and the losses OF our peo-
pie were very great. They are in IL very bad
fix; about two-thirds of them are almost
entirely destitute. | think the government
will be lenient to the people. The trouble
will have the effect OF making it hold to the
treaty. think Riel will be set at liberty
! don't think he will be hung. Big Bear did
not take any part in the rebellion. We in
tend to become American citizens. We will
try to bring our families here il we get SUI
fcient aid to do SO. We were outnumbered
four to one. We did what we could. Our
force all told was AS. When the ammuni-
ton got short those that had none retreat
ed. We had plenty OF ammunition else
where, but couldn't get at it. ! think Rie
escaped from Batoche before he was cap
tured.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09
Opening of q New College.

An important event in the educational
history Of the state will be the opening OF
Manchester college in the fall in it's new build
ing, midway between the two cities of st.
Paul and Minneapolis. The prospectus,
which has just been issued, outlines hepol
icy ofthe institution and gives other items
OF interest.
The faculty is composed of the following:
Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, d. d., presi-
dent and professor Of Biblical instruction
and moral science.
Rev. William r. Kirkwood, d. D., PROBES
sor OF mental science and logic.
Rev. Nathaniel S. McFetridge, D. D., pro-
lessor OF Greek language and literature, and
higher English and modern languages.
Professor OF Latin language and litera-
ture, and lower English. (The duties this
chair are distributed between Professors
kirkwood and Pearson.)
Charles Forbes, B. S., NJ. D., professor OF
natural SCIENCE.
Frank B. Pearson, A. B., professor OF
mathematics.
Rev. Edward D. Neill, A. B., professor of
English history any political economy.
Rev. Daniel Rice, D, D., lecturer on the
literature and revelations OF the Bible.
Full preparatory and collegiate courses
are provided
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09
Sturgeon on British immortality.

Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon has produced sensa-
ton by an article over his signature in the
recent issue OF the Engligh Monthly Review.
In this he narrates In detail the story OF
the death last year OF Justice Williams in
brothel and other facts brought out in
the recent Jeffers case. He makes this ex-
ample from high official life the basis OF a
denunciation Of English immortality and
says:
Sodom in lis most putrid days could
scarcely exceed London for vice.
To our utter disgust and horror,
the names of the greatest in
the land are openly mentioned in connec-
lion with the tilthiest debauchery and most
hideous evils that drag in the wake OF vice.
These things are alleged to be the chosen
luxury of certain hereditary legislators and
rulers in England. Woe unto thee, Eng
land, when thy great ones love the harlot's
housetop. Deep is our shame when we
know that our judges are not clean and
that social purity is put to the blush by
magistrates of SO mean degree; yea, that
courts OF justice lend themselves to cover
Ing up and hushing up iniquities. Yet shall
not God be grieved by such a nation as
this? What is coming over us2 What
clouds are darkening our sky.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09

James d. Fish, president OF the Marine
Bank OF New York, having been convicted,
was brought up for sentence. He placed
hand on the rail and lifted his eyes to the
judge, who said
James ID. Fish, you are charged by the
grand jury with many offences against the
laws OF the United States. After fair and
impartial trial you were found guilty OF the
misrepresentation of funds OF the bank OF
which you were president. You were also
found guilty OF making false entries in the
books OF the bank while in that position.
The verdict OF the jury was that you were
guilty. The evidence clearly showed there
could be no doubt as to yourguilt. Amore
shameful or a more lawless abuse OF the pow
srs OF II president OF Il national bank can
scarcely beimagined. tits proper, therefore,
that full punishment should be meted out
10 you, and in order that others may be de-
terred from similar offenses it is necessary
that the full penalty OF the law be pro-
nounced on you. A merciful consideration
Tor your age forbids cumulative sentence
The sentence OF the court is that you shall
be confined in the prison at Auburn for ten
years.
Fish did not change color or alter his ex
preston when he heard the judgment. He
showed agitation in no way. He walked
from the court room leisurely and was re-
turned to his quarters in the Ludlow street
jail, whence he will be taken to Auburn in q
few days.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09

Another milestone has been passed
in the progress of the suits against
Archbishop Purcell of Cincinnati. The
United States circuit court has affirm
ed the decision of the district court,
which was that the archbishop did not
own the churches, but held them in
trust, and that the trust property
could not be held for the archbishop's
personal debts; but that where the
money of the creditors could be traced
into any particular church that prop
erty can be taken. This decision yields
the creditors very little money, and
they will take the case to the United
States supreme court for final decision.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09
Rossa's Assailant Acquitted.

The trial OF Mrs. Dudley in New York for
shooting O'Donovan Rosa, resulted in a
verdict OF not guilty on the ground Of in
sanity. motion was made to send Mrs.
Dudley to the state insane asylum, which
her counsel opposed. The latter asked that
their client might be permitted to be re-
turned to her native country and be placed
in an institution there.
DR.. A. E. Mcdonald, superintendent OF
the asylum for the insane on Wards island,
testified that he was convinced that Mrs.
Dudley was suffering from chronic mania.
Mrs Dudley had told the witness that there
were three men she had determined
to punish with death, and that Rosa
was first on the list. DR.. William
L. Harding gave similar testimony
Mrs. Dudley testified for herself. Among
other things, she said: Ii am homicidal,
it is queer that nevershotany one before?
/ have carried pistol, and had it loaded,
too, since Twas sixteen years ofage. At that
age was teaching in the country, and there
was great scare about mad dogs and hy-
drophobia, SO that everybody capable OF
carrying revolver did so. gave y Dono-
van as fair a trial as prisoner has ever had
in your court. | shot him, and am willing
to take the consequences. l certainly shall
not appeal, Even in this land OF liberty, |
don't think man should be pernitted 70
go about advising indiscrimate murder.
did not come here to shoot him. ! am q
good nurse, and was willing to take p
position here. While in prison ! was per-
fectly bewildered by offers from managers
who wanted me to lecture. | answered
them all by saying that l would consent
only on condition that O'Donovan should
come with me and | would give a practical
illustration, aided by O'Donovan, of the
effect OF dynamite upon the human frame.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09
Northwestern News Notes.

Artemon Corbett, q wealthy citizen 81
South Bend, Ind, dies at Glendive, Mont.
Charles Sohm, aged about twenty-three
was drowned at LIE Sueur while in bathing
p the Minnesota river.
g. A. r. posts OF eastern Minnesota and
northern Wisconsin will bold Q camp fire at
Maiden Rock, Wis.,, beginning Sept. 2.
frankie Hammond, aged twelve, son o.;
Elihu Hammond OLA Crosse was drowned
while in bathing in the Black river.
Prof. r. w. Burton OF GAINESVILLE, pres
idsnt OF the Wisconsin Teachers associa-
ton and superintendent OF the city schools,
has resigned his superintendency.
At the adjourned sale Of the Oshkosh Car.
riags works stock and PROPERTY by the re-
ceiver, the whole property was sold to SD.
Kimbark OF Chicago at 81 q, 500, which was
less than one-third Of the inventory,
Burglars broke into the First Baptist
church in Milwaukee and stole q gold goblet
of communion service valued at $40, sill
yer cake basket and other valuables. The
articles were found in . pawnshop.
At GAINESVILLE, Iowa, young lady school
teacher named Shaffer was brutally whipped
by q Mrs. Farney and daughter. Misb
Shaifer escaped and made her way home,
with the blood running over her clothes
from the wounds made from the whip.
Her assailants were arrested. A phyi1cfan
who examined Miss Shaffer pronounced her
breast and back in q fearful condition, and
she is suffering from nervous prostration.
At the annual slectjon Of officers Of the
South Dakota Firemen's aseociation, held
at Huron, the following were chosen Tor the
ensuing. year: President, Mark Bridge,
Sioux Falls; first vice president, T, w. ffattt,
Pierre; second vice president, G. Muskrey,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09
Foreign Gossip.

King Ludwig Of Bavaria being nearly
bankrupt, his relatives are considering his
deposition.
Sir Hardinge Clifford, the lord high chan.
cellor OF the new cabinet, takes the title o
Halsbury.
The rage of sporadic cholera in Madrid ia
steadily decreasing, and no more fear is en-
tertained OF it's spreading
The king OF Siam has three thousand
wives, four or five hundred children, and i,
only thirty-two years old.
Prof. Nicoli of Lausanne claims to have
a genuine Madonna and child by Raphael,
dated 1910, and painted on panel
The ravages OF disease among the French
troops in Tonquin are simply appalling.
Three thousand invalid soldiers have beer
sent home.
The American steamer City of Toxic
from San Francisco, which is ashore neal
Yokohama, Japan, will probably prove .
total loss.
The Canadian 4 per cent loan OF "a 600,
900 opened recently was subscribed fol
three times over, and it has been taker
up at about 1913.
At Gananaque, Ont, the wife OF DR.. Fra
leigh, a prominent physician, threw herself
in the river with her babe in her arms, and
both were drowned.
Right Hon. William Henry Smith, secre
tary for war, has been reelected to parlia
ment for Westminster. The Liberals did
not contest the seat.
The Berlin Post, in an article supposed
to have been inspired by Prince Bismarck,
hints at desire on the part OF Germany
for an alliance with England.
Sir Richard Asheton Cross, secretary for
the home department, has ordered fifty de-
tectives from Ireland, who have for some
time been on duty in London, to return to
Dublin.
London court talk says: The queen g regret
over the marriage Of Princess Beatrice deep.
ems. The departure OF the princess from the
maternal home will certainly prove incon-
venient to her majesty in many material
ways. The princess saved her mother
much state work, and mastered for her all
the state documents whose contents It was
necessary for the queen to be personally
made acquainted with.
The London Standard says: It is credit
ably informed as to the state ofboth wheat
and -four throughout the kingdom, and
that it will be as discouraging during the
coming quarter as well as it can be to the
distressed American holders, since they
promise to be much larger than was the
case three months ago. There is also 500,
900 quarters more OF wheat on passage to
Great Britain than last year notwithstand
ing the absence OF American sellers from the
English markets the Americans are il
fact giving therest OF the world an excellent
chance for supplying England at prices
which, though low, are still much better
than if America had been in full competition
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09
Big Blow in Central Dakota.

There has been severe tornad in ames
River Oak. valley. A Frankfort, Sphinx
county dispatch says: The Catholic church
In this place was blown down, two stores
stripped OF their tin roofs, and sheds and
small buildings turned over. In the sur
rounding country many BARNS and stables
were blown down or unroofed and two
dwelling houses demolishedfour miles south
of this place. In one OF these all the
occupants escaped to an adjoining
building for protection, but in the
house OF John Blain of this place,
occupied by a Mr.. Hortney, the fam
lily were caught in the ruin. Mr.. Hort
ney's father was killed outright, Mr., Hort
ney injured severely On the skull and across
the chest, and his wife was dangerously in
jured. Hortney's daughter had her arm
broken, and another child was badly hurt.
The German Methodists, to the number OF
two hundred, were holding a camp meeting
in Fishers grove, on the James river, near
this place. Having nothing but light sheet
ing for tents, their tents were blown to
pieces in short order, and they were left to
lace the fury Of the storm. 1Ae loss In this
bounty viii aggregate S16, 900 to $12, OOO
and is partly covered by tornado insur
once
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09
General News.

Chicago's population, according to the
new city directory, is 100000.
Des Moines brags Of population OF Sc
600. a gain OF Ii 900 in five years.
The assignment of ]. v. Jones & Co., Ra.
cine lumber dealers, has been declared in
valid.
At Cleveland, F. s. Hurlbut & Co., whole
sale milliners' have assigned. The Eabili
ties are estimated at $4,000 and the as
sets $4,000.
Some patriotic young men OF Remove, Pa.
on the Fourth, stretched wire from thu
top OF the highest mountain peak on thu
north side Of the town to the top OF thu
mountain on the south side and suspended
an American flag from the center.
Several well-known Unitarian clergymen
viii occupy the pulpit OF the Charming church
in Newport during the summer, among the
James Freeman Clark, the Rev. Henry
Foote, and the Rev. Grindall Reynolds.
Prot B. F. Baer, OF Philadelphia, has sue
cessfully performed the Cnarian operation
upon a lady fifty years old, who had been
afflicted Tor thirteen years with what was
supposed to be tunor in the peritoneah
region, but which turned out to be dead ii
FAINT. The woman is doing well,
There were 1874 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's during the
week. ending 9th against ITO in the pre-
ceding week, and 153, 165 and 153 in the
corresponding weeks of 1884, 1883 and
1862, respectively. ABOUT 81 per cent
were those OF small traders whose capita,
was less than SIS, 900.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09
Another Blow at PO1ygamy.

A Salt Lake special OF Monday the 29th
inst. says: The opinion of the supreme
court OF the territory Saturday evening, in
an appeal in the cases Of Cannon and Mus
sey, who are serving terms in the peniten-
tiary for polygamy, brushes the last hope
OF the plural-wived elders. In the lower
court Chief Justice Zane held that all that
was necessary to establish unlawful cohabi-
tation under the Edmunds law was proof
that the man occupied the same house with
two women whom he held out as wives,
though no marriage ceremony had ever
been performed and there had been no
actual Capitalization. Zane refused to adj
NIT testimony that Cannon and Mussey
had lived with but one OF their wives since
the passage OF the Edmunds law. The su-
preme court Saturday sustained the chief
justice in every particular, and as cases of
unlawful cohabitatian cannot be carried
beyond this court the prisoners have no
chance OF escaping except to flee. There
were half a dozen arrests on indictment to-
day, among them John Nicholson editor of
the News, the Mormon organ. Pensose,
the previous editor, was indicted last win
ter, but eluded the officers, and is now in
England. T."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09

Samuel S. Burdett of Washington,
D. c., just elected Commander-in-Chiet
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
was born In Leicestershire, England,
in 1886, emigratsd to Ohio in 1s4S,
studied at Oberlin College, became a
lawyer, served three years in the late
war, and reached the rank of Captain;
was a Presidential Elector from Iowa
in 1864; represented Missouri in the
Forty-frst Congress. and later was ap-
pointed Commissioners OF the General
Land Office in Washington. tits said
that Mr.. .Burdett owes his new posi-
ton to the fact that his influence in
behalf of pensioners has heretofore
been very great and that it will con-
tinue to be exercised in an aHthorita-
tive manner.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-09
At the late meeting of the America

At the late meeting of the American
society of civil engineers, a paper was
read on the preservation of Forests"
in which it was said the supply of white
pine in the United States is certain to
be exhausted at the end of the century
and probably in Canada, also, of
southern pines at the present rate OF
consumption. There is stated to be
$50 years. supply of spruce and hem
lock east of the Mississippi. There is
probably twenty-five years. supply of
hard wood. The supply of black wal
nut and ash israpidiy exhausting. The
supplies of other kinds of woods are,
however, so abundant that famine
cannot be predicted. When tree-plant-
ing is intelligently undertaken, in re-
gions where timber is scarce, fair re.
turn is made on the investment,