davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-29
The New Orleans Regatta.

New ORLEANS, May 2s.-Tnis was the
fourth day of the st. Johns Interna-
lonal regatta. Rain necsssitated q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-29
OTHER CASUALTIES.
The Fire Record.
AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

PHGNIX, ARR, May 2S.--Flre de
stroyed II buildings and contents hero
yesterday Loss, $4,000; Insurance.
$4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-29
Capital CITY Cuttings.

BRENHAM'S SCHOOL CHILDREN,
AUSTIN, May 2s.-lSpscial.l The
scholastic population Of Brenhan is
l.o02
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-29
THE APACHE INDIAN WAR.
CHIEF GERONIMO AND HIS BAND
Butcherlng and Burning Along the Bor-
der-Sman Fight with the Troops.
A Hot Pursuit In Progress.
Rattle Expected To. day.

SILVER, CITY, N. M, May ga re.
port has reached here that small de
tachment OF the Tenth cavalry eneoun-
tered Chief Geronimo and his band of
Apaches in Cooks canon, through
which the Indians were endea vofing to
escape to Mexico. The hostiles were
driven back. with loss of four killed
and twice as many wounded. Two SOL
diers were killed and eight wounded.
Owing to the small number of Indians.
they were not pursued. The detach-
ment ia trying TO effect junction with
two companies of the Fourth cavalry,
whom an active pursuit will be made.
The Apaches have been joined by a
number OF Utes and Navejos, and the
band is composed Of 200 warriors. The
Indians retrested toward Diamond
creek, where women, numbering nearly
100, had preceded them.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

O. B. Morse, t~wcnty-fOur years Old mas
been convicted at Beatrice, Neb., Olpolsoh-
ing his young wife.
Mr. {. Syverson went to Webster, Dak'
with a load Of grain, fell in with some men
with whom he drank, and who held mn up
and robbed him ofaIl his portable property,
brutally beating him in the operation.
G. II. Robbins, weIl-knownfarme oftho
town of Medina, D&ne county, Wis, plead
ed guilty in the municipal court 10 forging
a satisfaction to a mortgage lor S",oUo on
his farm, and was sentenced to state PRISON
for four years.
The city marshal of Rock Island arrest
ed Edward Little and Samuel Crag, the
former n son of Il baukerNn city treasurer
at AmbOy, and a man well known III the
central and eastern parts OF Illinois, ana
the latter a cOlOred couchmaufor the young
MANS father, for horse steHIlng.
4 few days since a iaehionably dressed
youth of exquisite mauncrs and taking adj
dress put up at Jason City, Iowa, ut one
Of the high-tonod boarding houses. Herep'
resented that he was Il telegraph operator
at st. Paul and had come here to spend a
vacation. During the few days OF his stay
he became On ute intimate terms win
several ultra fashionable young ladies, ana
it is not too much to say that tine glrlS
went crazy over him. He turned out to
beH swindlcr and dead beat and h glrlS do
MOURN their W ]Credulity.
Peter Butterfly, a boy about sixteen years
of age, shot and instantly killed Joseph
Hogan in Norfolk township. RcnyilIe
County. Butterfly and his sister helped
Hogan while threshing, and while there
Hogan insuIted Miss BITTERLY. The boy
threatened to whip Hogan. Hogan took
a load Of wheat to Martin, and while there
became intoxicated. On his way home he
stopped at Butterly's, went into the
house. and threatened to kill the boy.
The boy retrcated into a bed DON HO-
gan followed him, still making threats;
whcrcupon the boy picked up Il shot und
standing in the corner of the and
shot him through the stomach, in self de.
fence.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
Foreign News.

1t is understood that the application fOl
leave to appeal in Riels case will come be-
fore the privy council.
Montreal doctors are charged by DR..
Marsden OF Quebec with dishonesty issu-
ing vaccination certificates when the Oper-
alton has lot been performed.
Prince Henry OF Battenberg was Missed in
the streets of Perth, Scotland. Queen
Victoria was very mad, and had an in
v~estigatiOn made, but could not learn who
the guilty parties were.
The Roman Catholic Bishops Of Ireland
nave passed a resolution condemning acts
Of violence and intimidation and warning
their respective tiocks against INDUCING in
illegal excuses. "Such acts they say,
"are certain TO bring the anger OfGOdupon
the evil-dOers and their f~a!t.ilies, beside dis
~gracing the Irish people in the eyes OF the
civilized world"
Capt. Hanson, OF the bark Pauline, from
Cardiff for Quebec, r%eCOunts a strange phe-
nOmenOn in latitude fifty-five west, lOngi-
tude fifty-six north. On Sept. 9, during a
rain storm, a brilliant ball of fire lodged on
the deck and for q few minutes played
about from the cabin to the forecastle,
prostrating the captain and two seamen.
With a loud report the fiery visitor disap.
peared as suddenly as it appeared, without
damage to the vessel.
Cardinal Manning's article on how Catho-
lies ought to vote in the coming electionh has
appeared in the Dublin Review. The car
dinal defends parliament and the constitu-
ton, even though depressing Catholicism.
He praises liberalism which is devoted to
the care OF the DOOR,, change of the land
laws and enforcement OF local option. He
- 49, L., - n
urges Catholics to place the religious ques-
ton foremost, and to support only those
candidates who are in favor of placing vol
untary schools, a vital question in Christian
education, aud OF appointing a commission
to examine the education question.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

The following bulletin was issued from
Cardinal McClosky's residence in New YORK
by the clergy in charge:
His eminence, the cardinal, has had fa,
over two days q change in his condition
which renders him very weak and appar-.
emily in great danger Of death, so much 20
that it was considered prudent to admins.
ter to him the last sacrament.
Rev. Thomas G. Preston, chancellor and
vicar general Of the diocese, administered
the last rights to his eminence. In CONVEX.
sation with a reporter Father Preston
said;
The cardinal was a little bit brighter to-.
day, and, while very low and weak, was
quite cheerful. His condition, however.
leaves us little hope. His advanc.
ed years, and the disease from
which he has beer suffering, together with a
severe cold recently contracted by him.
have had q tendency to hasten his end. He
has lived q long life OF usefulness, and his
reputation as an eccleSiastic is worldwide.
OF course, in the event OF his death, the
office Of cardinal will not be vacant long
because his grace Archbishop Corrigan is co.
adjutOr bishop, with the right OF success.
sion, and he would become cardinal i'm.
mediately, without the necessity Of confir.
nation by the authorities in Rome. A cir
cular has been issued by the cathedral
~functionaries to all the churches in the
diocese asking for the prayers OF the faith.
full for his eminence. Thefollowing bulletin
was issued by the cardinals secretary:
The cardinal made his usual profession
of faith and received the holy viaticumby
the ministration of Archbishop Corrigan.
There were present Right Rev. Bishop
Laughlin OF Brooklyn, Monsignors Quinn
and Farley, Rev. DR.. Mcdonnell, Rev. f.
Donbresse, S, j., and the Catholic priests.
A dispatch from the pope was received ex-
pressing his deep sorrow, and giving his
apostolic blessing.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
Miscellaneous News Items.

A vigilance committee proposes to put a
stop to horse stealing in the vicinity OF
Steele, Oak.
Apples are so plentiful in Connecticut
that the farmers are letting them rot on
the ground.
The Wisconsin state board OF charities
and reform adopted Il resolution request
ing the board OF trustees TO Immediately
remove DIR. Schribner, superintendent OF
the Milwaukee county insane asylum,
grave immortality.
At last the contract for the erection of
the Garfield monument has been awarded
by the committee OF the National Garfield
Monument association, at Cleveland, and
work will be completed on the foundation
at Lake View cemetery this fall. Tsi,esns..
is to rise 2 feet from the pacc.
AT Philadelphia, while Robert White,
aged 30 years, an employe OF F~orepaugh's
circus, was in the winter quarters OF the
menagerie with some friends, the large ele-
plant. Empress. struck him ii fearful blow
with her trunk and threw him against one
OF the cages with such force as TO disem-
bowel him. He died shortly after.
An important suit will be commenced
soon against Gov. s. II. Hauser at Helena,
Montana, and Others by the county com
m~lssloners. to recover $40,000the amount
OF the bond OF w. NJ, Roberts, the ex.
county treasurer who cmbezzled $57, 900,
GOV. Hauser, A.. j. Davis and ID. "A. Flor
ence being the bondsmen. Ebert ID. Weed,
assistant district attorney, will conduct
the prosecution, and u. w. Toole win act
as the defendants attorney.
Bradstreet, in its commercial summary
OF the 10th says: Jobbers, manufacturers,
NUontG a n6 fhn anf,xssso rctoI ,ra ono.~l1
as reported by wire, recognize not only hat
the fall squirt in business has about spent
its force, but are inclined to concede that
there II no likelihood whatever, oil n boom
this year. With the exception Of a few
southern cities. where the receipts OF cot.
ton have been heavier, and where trade has
been stimulated thereby, there is q note.
worthy check to the late free purchases Of
staple goods.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
History of a Costly Calf Case.

Waterloo Qowa) Special: A lawsuit
known as the Jones county calf case was
concluded in the circuit court in this city.
1t is an action brought by Robert John
son against Il. V. Miller and six
other defendants for malicious prosecu-
ton. Eleven years ago John Foreman
OF Jones county had four calves stolen,
and about the same time Robert johnson,
a neighboring farmer, bought some calves
for S. D.. Potter of Green county. These
calves proved to be the ones stolen from
Foreman, and Johnson gave his note
for $45 in payment for them. Soon alter
Johnson was prosecuted by the Anti
Horse Thief Association Of Jones
County for the theft OF the calves.
He was tried twice and acquitted,
and in 1877 brought a suit against seven
members OF the association for malicious
prosecution alleging that they did not
have probable cause for commencing
action. The case has been before the
courts ever since and has been tried
five times-once at Clinton, twice at Vim
ton and twice at Waterloo-and each time
except one the plaintiff received a YER
diet running from 5000 to 81, 800, list
each time the verdict has been set aside.
The jury awarded him $1,000. The costs,
attorneys fees and expenses entailed upon
all parties to the litigation growing out OF
the theft OF calves is estimated at over
$4,000 and several prosperous farmers
have been rendered bankrupt, while the
calves in the first place were not worth over
$50.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
Personal Gossip.

Senator'S Butler and Hampton OF South
aroma have one Wooden leg each, but the
disability Is scarcely noticeable.
Senator Stanford heads a movement To
raise $25O,O00 for a Grant monument in
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco.
DR.. kellogg, late professor in the Allegne.
ny City. Theological seminary, Pa, has
Wan church, Toronto.
Alice Lane, nee Towsiey. passed through
Port Washington to her brothers home. 4
short distance from the village. Mrs. Lane
@ now a widow, her husband having been
shot While on his way to New Mexico 3
few weeks ago. The death of DR.. Lime
n.arked the closing chapter in d romano
which came ia light about two months ago.
In July Miss Towsley ran away from home,
went to Texas and married the doctor,
Her father had discouraged the suit 81 the
doctor because he had been a rebel soldier
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

Cardinal McClosky Calmly and PeaceluiiS
Rreathes His ~Last-SketCh of His Lie


New York Special: Cardlhal Joui w
Uoskey died at ten minutes before l. . 'loIh
on the morning OF the lOth lnst, Ill tIe
marble residence on the Madison avenue sue
ofthe great gray cathedral. Hehad oeguh
sink RAPIDLY in the afternoon. sympathy
had attracted o the house during thed al
sorts and conditions OfmeIl, ana u""h
until late at night the door kGpI open,
ing to admit callers, among Wholl ME't
clergymrn Of every d~enomlnatloh' ,Ic
cardinal made an EFFORT I" talk Ia C'E
early morning, but his Weakness pr'VenIea
him. 1t was apparent by ms m"lIOl'S lllaI
he understood what was gong ON arou''u
him. His brightness let "lteh"-
ants to hope that a change LOT CHe pc''Tl
had occurred; but he began 10 gro" "'"h'
err as the morning wore on. 1T" was ui'-
able to recognize his mot IhIlnl"te
friend IwhCn DR.. Reyes called AT 80" III
the afternoon. lie became UNCONSCIOUS
at 4 o'clock. When 1t became eNIuehl'
early in the evening, that nc was IN a
dying condition, Vicar General Preston
his couicssOr, aud Father lAuhr3S"e were
summoned TO his bedside. IneN arrlEeH
two hours before ms dcath' "ii were WIN
him to the END. Inc three nie'eN' MIS-
John Kelly, Miss Mullen ana MIS- weary
of Washington II CATHERINE, the old ser
want, were with iHm when he dled; lnG
reverend mO~nsignors prayed lerNehtIS ana
repeated lnNocatIOnS lor the dElhS' nam
past twelve, and the scene was one SIMPLY
OF waiting. At 100 Il. m. the cnd came,
and SO peacefully and painIcsaIy that those
who watched scarcely knew thegreat change
had come until DR.. Reyes slgnlhed that all
was over and that the cardinal was dead.
No man ofthe present century has figured
more conspicuousIy .4nd yet modestIy IN the
history OF the Catholic church thar Caidl
nal John McClOskey. lie was born in
Brooklyn, \. Y, March 10, 1910, OF Irish
parents, who were not rlch, but were well
enough to do to send their son to college,
In the autumn OF 1921 he was sent to
Mount st. Mary's college, near Emmitts-
burg, Frederick county, Md. During the
Seven years which followed, the plety and
Eodesty OF his nature, his gentle and
sweet disposition, his enthusiasm for
his studies, and his abilities as a student,
won for him the esteem and admiration of
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
Washington Gossip.

John Hays new palace in Washington is
semi-E egyptian in structure.
Several democratic state associations
nave been organized by the department
clerks in Washington.
Plummer, appointed naval officer at Phil
adelphia, is worth about $4,000, 600. He
is a chum OF Sam Randall.
Very few applications have been made,
rs yet, for the office of chief of the bureau
OF navigation, which is worth $4,000 a
year. .a.
Lieut.. Col. Caleb b. Layton, Twentieth
infantry, and Capt. William Ekinsbury,
Eleventh infantry, have been placed upon
the retired list.
The superintendent OF the governmentin-
sane asylum has Tor years refused to make
detailed report of expenditures to the treas
ury department. He has been notified to
report his items.
Ex-Chief Justice Emmett, OF Minnesota,
was II candidate for the associate Justice
ship OF New Mexico, to which w. L. Hender-
son, OF Arkansas, Il personal friend of At
torney General Garland, was appointed.
Charles Foster, who was appointed to
succeed DR.. Leonard OF Rochester as consul
general at Calcutta, lives at Evansville,
Ind. lie is n German and edits a news-
paper IN that language. At present he is
assistant statistician for Indiana. The
whole delegation united in asking the place
for him.
Gen. Curley has been appointed mail
transfer clerk between Prairie du Chen,
Wis, and McGregor, Iowa. Gen. Curley is
a warm personal friend of the postmaster
general, and has been a member OF the Wis
consin legislature for three years. He
lived III Miss Duri at the outbreak OF the
war. and rose to be a brigadier general in
command OF Missouri troops.
The selection OF a site fort the public build.
ing ut Winona has lseen a bone OF conten-
ton Tor some time, but it is likely to make
less trouble in the future. The special com
mission sent out by Secretary Manning 10
go over the ground reported in favor OF the
original selection by the first commission.
This Ba suitable piece of ground at the
corner OF Fourth and Center streets.
Mr., Smith, appointed acting attorney gen.
eral Tor New Mexico, lives near Warrenton.
Va, and although a young man has
achieved = fine reputation as n LAWYER.
lie is a son o! ex-Gov. Smith. Col. Tom
is a prominent and active Democrat. A
year or two ago he fought a duel with Col.
Elam, editor OF the Richmond Wing. and
shot the latter in the mouth. The duel
had its origin in politics. 1t grew out of
some alleged reflection by Mr.. Elan upon
ex-Gov. Smith.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

Although there was adccreasc inthe
immigration OF the United StHtesdur-
ing the month of August last, ascom-
pared with the same month last year,
and also a decreasem hemumbcr OHM
migrants for the eight months ending
August 81, 1885, as compared with
The same period for 1854, yet the
number of immigrants from Scotland
slightly increased in and for both
periods. The immigration from Ire
land continues to decline, while that
from Italy increases.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

Cattle growers of the west are MAX
ing great preparations for the meeting
of the National Cattle growers con-
vention which is to be held at St.
Louis, November 23d. The meeting
last year at THE same place was large
ly attended, al.1 matters of MUCK I'M
portance to cattle men were discussed.
Measures were taken for the detection
and punishment of cattle thieves, the
settlement of disputes and conflicting
claims, etc. One topicuppermost last
year was the proposition to establish
a great cattle trail through certain
states and territories. The project
did not meet with much success, and
the matter will hardly be urged this
year. 1t was found that neither con
gress nor the states interested would
confer the grant required. Chicago
has also a cattle convention on the
10th of October, which in some re-
spects is a rival OF the st. Louis meet
ing. Chicago is not content that all
the cattle talk shall be in the south
western city.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

The results OF the late election in
France is a surprise to Americans,
who do not exactly understand it's
import. Here is a brief statement of
the attitude OF. the various political
parties. The Conservatives, who have
made extensivegains are the Monarch
lists OF one faction or another. Some
Of them are adherents of Comte de
Paris, Others of the Bonapartefamily.
The Republicans or Moderates, are the
supporters of the present ministry,
With Brisson and De Freycinet as the
representative leaders. They are like
wisepartisans Of NJ. Jules Ferry, form
arly prime minister. The Radicals
look to Gemenceau as their leader.
They are as eager as the Monarchists
Tor the overthrow of the Republicans,
but only that they may give thcgov-
eminent nslre radical leanings. The
Republicans wish to maintain a more
parliamentary form Of government,
but the Radicals wish to abolish the
senate and substitute III place Of the
chambers, as at present constit tied,
some body like the old convention Of
1873 The loss Of seats by the Repub-
leans will lead to a reconstruction Of
thepresent ministry
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
Judicial Methods in England and Ameri.

A Washington letter states that Chief
Justice Waite has derived very great bene-
fit from his three months trip abroad.
Some OF the English papers, just before he
sailed for home, expressed regret thatmore
attention had not been paid him and rather
Chided tho bench and bar for failing to en-
terrain him, but the Chieijustice has no com
plants to make on this score. Before he
lett the United States his physicians advised
him that if he expected to recuperate, he
must avoid all excitement, and particularly
to abstain from the pleasures and tempta-
tons ofset entertainments. Foliowingthis
advice, he kept out OF fashionable circles
as much as possible, spending only about
two weeks OF his time in London and giving
the remainder Of his stay to quiet enjoy
ment in the beautiful rural districts OF Eng
land and Scotland. On several occasions
he accepted invitations of distinguished
member Of the bench to sit by them while
in the discharge of their official duties,
and he was much struck with the
comparison between court practices in
England and America. In England,
the chief justice says, the judges
decide questions much more promptly and
in fewer words than in the United States.
At the close Of important cases in England
the presiding judges will often consult a
moment or two and announce their decis-
ion before leaving the bench-so different
from the practice in the United States,
where judges will take days and weeks.to
get their decisions ready, and then put
them IN the form OF lengthy essays.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
The grand jury at St. Paul indicted

The grand jury at St. Paul indicted
a number OF gamblers and it is sup
posed that public gambling will be
dangerous business hereafter for a
time at least. Nobody believes, how
ever, that the vice Will he extcrminat-
ed. 1t has taken too deep root for
that. Various forms of lotteries, pool
selling, ~ratles, grain options, etc, are
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

grants are miners, some farmers, and
some skilled artisans who findit hard
er to make alivingin the United States
thanin Europe. The English and Welsh
coal miners who are going back to
England complain that they arodriTen
out of employment by the Poles and
Slavs.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

The acknowledgements Of q vast num-
Der of new voters i'll England makes
the coming election Of great interest.
Where will they go, is the absorbing
question. To capture them is the
great object of bothpartics, and TODD
this, the American methods of cleo
pioneering have been set at work in
every direction.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
Gen. Terry Sits Heavily on a st. Paul
Scheme.

Washington Special: Gen. Tcrry's in
dorsement on the papers relating t. the
removal OF the military headquarters OF
the department Of Dakota to It. Paul
reached Gen. Sheridan recently. Gen. Terry
makes II brief but strong protest against
the idea of removal. lie argues that mill
tary headquarters should be at mill
t"Iy stations, in working communica-
ton with the system Of stations under it.
This Gen. Terry believes to be the spirit
if not the letter of the law in regard
to the army. Besides the question OF OK
pediency, he regards the removal as moth
ing less thanextravagant. Itwould require
the erection Of a new building in st.
Paul, and the expense in al! would be much
morethan at Fort Smelling. Furthermore,
it is impossible with Headquarters in a
populous city that the general command
ing should be able to have his staff about
nim SO as to enjoy at all times the very
best service. The endorsement reitcrates
Gen. Terry's preference for the head
quarters on the military reservation.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
Casualty Record.

Fire at Chippewa Falls burns ten build'
ings, causing q loss Of $4,000.
Extensive prairie fires are raging IN
Northern Nebraska. Great damage has al
ready been done.
Prairie fires in the neighborhood OF RAN
dreau, Dakota, nave done great damage:
estimated at 100000
Frank Hudson was killed at lri"h HUI
bert's snymil, at Washburn, Wis, by be-
ing struck by q flying Hath bolt
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

Chicago is a religious CENTER" says
a Chicago paper, but the truth of me
remark is questioned by st. Louis
rivals and the rest of mankind"