davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

winter. The plans under consideration
contemplate the expenditure OF $3.50, 600
on it. You can therefore imagine what an
immense structure the university editice
viii be when It'll completed. The directors
will divise ways and means for collecting OF
money, and will also appoint a COMMITTEES
to study up the university question
throughout the United States and in Eu.
rope and to make selections for the Iacul-
tv. The philosophical and theological de-
partment for the higher education OF the
clergy will be first established. None
will be admitted to the privileges
OF the university except those who
have received diplomas from otherinstitu-
tions. Ours will be a university OF agrade
above anything that has yet been atempt.
ed in this country. It's course OF study win
compare with the post graduate courses OF
other higher educational institutions. We
shall have no trouble in filling our chairs.
The plan OF funding contemplates the en-
dowment OF each chair with 100000, the
interest on which is expected to provide
very handsome salaries. The faculty OF
philosophy and theology, OF course, will be
filled at once. Those OF law, science and
medicine will follow on as rapidly as pos.
sible, but it is hardly possible that more
than one faculty will be added each year.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

Gen Nelson A. Miles, has received q tele-
gram from Lieut.. Henry t. Allen, of the
Second cavalry, stating that he had
arrived safely at San Francisco after
his Alaska exploration, having com.
pleted o journey through the regions
of the far North, which, in the opinion
of Gen. Miles, excelled all exploration on
the American continent since Lewis and
Clarke, and the worlds record since Living.
ston. Lieut.. Allen left Sitka stFebruary
and iourneyed to the north of the Copper
river, which he followed until he reached
the Alaskan range of IN ountains. These
he crossed OF sno shoes, in it.
self a marvellous accomplishments.
For seven hundred or eight hundred miles
he followed the Tennah unti3 it emptied into
the Takon, the great river OF the North, to
it's mouth, a distance OF four hundred or
five hundred miles more. Upon the compile.
tion of his great journey, Lieut.. Allen re-
paired to Fort .dichael, on the Behring sea,
and returned on the steamer Corwin. The
exploration of the Tennah and Taken riv-
ers has been the ambition OF explorers long
before Alaska came into the possession Of
the United States, but the Russians failed
each time it was attempted. Since then
several expeditions by American officers
have ended iii failure, until among the army
officers on the Pacific coasts the fec came
to be considered wen nigh impossible. Lieut..
Aliens companions were a sergeant and an
officer OF the signal corps. together with
ndian whom he persuaded to join him.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

A Minneapolis jury gives Martha Ward
a verdict of Sc, 600 against William Dunn
Tor seduction and breach OF promise.
Lewis Webster, who murdered Perry Har-
rington at Geneva, Ohio, in Decem Der last,
was sentenced to hang February 16, 1856.
Recently John Walsh, a gambler, shot
dead w. ii. Daw son., night clerk OF a hotel
in 81 yannah, Ca, because the latter order
ed him TO leave the Office. he being intox-
icated. DAWSON WAS a f~avorite with
travellers.
Frank j. Mohler. the lightning money
changer OF Coles circus, indictedfo robbing
several citizens over "A yea ago, when his
circus visited Butte, Mon, skipped his trial,
but was recently convicted and sentenced
70 the pe~nitemtiary for one year.
Judge Foster Of the United States dis
trict court at ~Leavenworth, Kansas, called
up the county commissioners or Gree nwood
county and remanded them TO jail Tor CON
tempt OF court. in refusing to make a levy
To pay a Judgment on bonds. The order
OF the court Is that they remain in jail un-
I'll the levy is made
The grand jury OF the court OF sessions
at Buffalo, n. H., has found indictments
Tor conspiracy against John ID. Archibald,
an officer 81 the Standard Oil company;
Henry 8. Rogers OF New York, who is "a
partner OF Charles Pratt az Co.: Ambrose
McGrcgor OF Cleveland; Hiram b. Evarest
OF California, and o. M. Evarest OF Roch-
ester, who is now supposed to DO on
board a steamer returning from Europe.
The complainant, the Buffalo Lumhricat,
! ing Oil company, ~ollcyes: The defendants
%conspired TO burn and blow up the buffalo
works; that they hired q witness to com.
mis perjury, etc.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23
A Good Indian Agent.

The president has appointed James Nc
Laughlin OF Dakota Indian agert at the
standing Rock agency. J.. NJ. Walton Of
Corning, Ark. has been appointed special
agent to take charge OF the Cheyenne Indi-
ans, who have been c~ultiyating fa-ns on the
Tongue river in Montana, near Miles City,
ever since their surrender to Gen. Miles some
years ago.
Mai. Mclaughlin is one OF the most
practical and popular agents in the service.
In fact he is pre-eminent. His administra-
tion OF the affairs OF the Fort Totten
Indian agency was the wisest and fruitful
OF the best results OF any agent in the In.
dian service. He did there what he has
since done at Standing Rock; taking a com.
munity OF lazy bucks and shiftless squaws,
who were q burden to the government,
and made them practically scii-sup-
porting. The record OF the crop
year, both at Totten and Standing Ro.k,
show bis pre-eminently practical work.
The Indians at each OF these agencies are
almost disappearing. Their grain re-
ceipts make a splendid showing for their
practical training. In his efforts in behalf
OF his wards Maj. Mclaughlin has ever
been warmly supported by his wife whose
practical knowledge of the needs OF the IL
dams and her movable energy and indomi-
table energy have beer an Invaluable ad-
iunct to his work.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

In his address to the Knights of
Labor in Toronto, a few weeks ago,
Chairman Powderly, among other
things advocated the appointment of
a paid representative to watch people
who land at Castle Garden, and who
could guard against many things
that work injury to workers of
this land. He said: ''This coun-
try can no longer be called the work
shop of the world. Every step
to make il the pooFhouse of the
world should be resisted" He depre-
Gated the speeches OF Minister Phelps
at meetings of workingmen in England
in which he said: There is employ
ment in America for all who desire it,"
and recommended that something be
done TO counterfeit the teachings OF
me who have nev seen but one side
Of life and care nothing for the other.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23
The Hawkeye Robbers Retreat.

Mason City Special: Sheriff Rosecrans
has arrived here after a weeks trip in search
of horse thieves, who successfully operated
here, and reported hat he followed
them to Boone, where he lost all trace OF
them in the woods. In the vicinity ofBoone
is a dense forest covering upwards
OF fifty acres, and this is known to be the
rendezvous Of gangs of the most desperate
thieves, desperadoes and conterfeiters in
the Northwest. Recently Des Moines officers
found q conterieiter's full outfit there, but
notice OF the descent of the officers was given
the gangand they safely hid in the recesses
OF the woods. The sheriff states that ofthe
many hundred stolen horses traced to this
forest not one has ever been recovered, ex-
cept when q raid was made by a militia
company a few years ago, when thirteen
horses were recovered and identified by their
owners. This unsavory community. yir-
tually live off their farming neighbours, who
unwillingly permit the inroads upon
their produce and stock, knowing that
forcible remonstrance means the destruc-
ton OF all their belongings, ifnot themselves.
The principal raids for horses are made by
the gang early in the fall, and the animals
are kept during the winter in underground
stables, and in the spring taken in mis-
matched pairs to the nearest market and
sold. Eight horses stolen in Cerro Gordo.
county within 2 months. are reasonably be.
lived to be now in the possession OF these
knights OF the forest, and there is consider
able talk OF appealing to the governor for
military and to secure their recovery and
arrest of the ~freebooters, as the civil au.
thorities are powerless and at the mercy
of the gang when once deep in the woods,
and consequently timid about ~venturing
there. Ha
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

Washington Special;-The special force
OF clerks at work on the adjustment oil
the Winona 81 st. Peter land case has
reached a grand total. They find thatroad
has 701,094 acres to which<it is not en-.
titled under the new system Of adjusting
grants. The prospect il good for d lively
fight in congress- this winter on all the
land grants. The forthcoming report
OF Land Commissions Sparks will set
the ball rolling. The o~verhauling that has
been going on in the railroad division has
afforded a great deal OF informatior which
the commissioner has put in his report,a and
be states things in the plainest Language
imaginable. Some railroad people will be
tempted to institute suits for libel when
they read Gva. Sparks account OF their
transactions The report is exceedingly
long, quite startling o nd a good support Ia
predicted for the teforms he urges. The
president and Secretary Lamar are pledg.
ca TO roinforce The commissioner az fai
q stheir powers extend.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

Gen. Hazen has Just published "a
Narrative otMilitary Life, in which, he
criticises the conduct OF a large NUM-
Der ofmilitary men, includingS Sherman
and Sheridan. 1t is well written, quite
spicy, and will doubtless elicit replies.
Gen. Hazen is a very capable officer
and possesses good literary abilities,
but, in some respects. is like a bull
in a china shop"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

Senator Edmunds of Vermont, on a
recent social occasion at Montpelier,
responded to the toast, 'sFhe United
states Senate anil Our Senator'S" He
defended the organization OF the SEN
ate. 1T is important 2 hesaid, chat
al citizens should remember that the
foundation of the freedom and unity
ct THIS republic is in the organization
of the United States senate, for there,
the membership depends onthe entire
ty Of the several states, and this ia
The same whatever be the length ofthe
STATES boundary. Whether ii be built
up by one class of men, or BY another,
SAs senatei is aaways The Misrepresentation
Of individual entities. If it had been
otherwise, probably this republic
eousd not haze endured till now. On
many an occasion III the history OF
our government. If the power of the
senate to control or resist the power
ofthe lower house could nothave' been
used as it has been, the dismember-
Eaent Of the Union would surely have
resulted. am aware that some men
who are prominent in national affairs
have said otherwise, and have Insisted
that the senate should be organized
on the baeia III snnafQfsou put that
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

The population OF Ireland continues
TO decrease steadily. The report o.
the Registrar General for 1884 gives
the number OF births for the year as
11S,S75, while the deaths were ST.
154. This shows a natural increase
of 31,721, but as there was an emf
grafton O. 1858 persons the actual
result was a loss OF population to the
extent OF A, 142.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23
Casualty Record.

A fire at Doylestown, Ohio, destroyed
McCorm ick's drug store; Gauncker's dry
goods store, and 0ddfellow's hall. Loss,
$35, 600; fully insured.
There was a great storm on the Atlantic
coast a few days ago. The tide at Rock
away beach was the highest known in
years. At 10 o'clock the waters washed
the hotel piazzas and dashed over them,
while platforms. wooden pathways, bata-
ing houses and all that was movable were
washed out into the ocean.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

Industries besides that o~fagriculture
are making steady progress in India.
The first cotton spinning mill vas es-
tablished at Bombay as late as 1857.
Weaving was shortly added to spin,
ming; and as other mills sprang up, a
considerable export trade was added
to the homeconsumption. Bytheyear
1928 the number of mills had grown
to 90, the majority of them being stu
ated in the Bombay Presidency. Cap.
ital to the amount OF 81, SOC, 600 was
invested in them. At Calcutta there
were 20 jute mills in 1888. There are
81 coal mines in operation, which in
1882 produced 10000 tons. These
industries give employment to large
numbers of the native population.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23
The Great Funeral of Cardinal MoClosky.

New York Special: Five thousand people
were gathered within the walls ofthe cathe-
dral. While the throng was waiting the
opening OF the solemn requiem services, the
Papal Zouaves in gold lace and
bright uniforms marched down the
center aisle and took up a position
about the catafalque. Amoment later the
doors OF the sacristy were flung open, anda
long procession OF white robes and acolytes
filed down the steps to the seats directly in
front of the high altar. There was a mo-
ment OF hushed expectancy as Father Tam
mel waved ais hands, and then the stiffness
was broker by priests as they chanted the
Office OF the dead. The zoo voices OF the
priests and boys, mellowed by the distance,
sounded sweetly TO the ear OF the waiting
congregation. The boys chanted one line Of
the psalm and the priests the second. Then
came the singing OF Psalm "a. 1t was not,
however, until the priests came to the mis-
erere that the full richness and beauty oil
the well trained voices of the chancel choir
were brought out. In all probabilitynoth-
ing like the singing OF these priests and boys
has ever been heard in the city. First came
the singing OF the Latin ines b. the boy
tenors, to which responded the h~armonized
voices of the priests. The notes ofthe chant
flowed upward among the great arches OF
the cathedral, and being reflected by the
pillars, were thrown backward and forward
until they died away in the distance.
Some more psalms were then sung by the
choirs in unison. after which came the
chanting OF the Benedictines. The great
organ pealed forth the
SOLEMN. STATELY VOLUNTARY
preceding the mass, and now two acolytes
bearing lighted candles in their hands, fol.
lowed by another procession OF priests, came
slowly out from the sacristy and bowed
before the high altar. Then came the bish-
ops in their somber-hued garments, and
finally the moDsiegnors ard archbishops.
When all was ready the choir chanted the
requiem mass. The choir numbered over
one hundred voices. Archbishop Corrigan
was the celebrant OF the pontiffcal mass.
The sermon was preached by Archbishop
Gibbons OF Baltimore after the mass. The
text OF the sermon was Eccs. As. At the
conclusion OF the sermon, preparations
were made for the concluding rites by the
b~estowal of the Episcopal absolution.
After the words OF absolution had been ut
tered, the coffin was removed from the
catafalque by the attendants and gently
carried to it's last resting place in the
crypt under the high altar, where it was
placed beside the body Of Archbishop
Hughes.
On the casket was a latin inscription,
translated thus: "John with the title Of
Holy Mary Supra Minerva, priest OF the
Holy Roman church, Cardinal McCloskey,
archbishop OF New York. Lived seventy
five years Died on the 10th day Of Octo-
Der, 1885"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

It is thought that England win annex
BLrmah to India.
Dutton. Ont, were burned. Loss, $4,000:
partially insured.
Mr.. Donagh Of Armagh has given f25..
600 u tho Church Of Ireland; ALSO = per.
pctlal anrSSty on 5000.
The sfiensis q Rel IL Montreal say they
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

The London Times senses the situa-
ton when it says: 1T is impossible
to disguise or palter with the fact
that the government of Ireland has
passed or is rapidly passing out ofthe
hands of her majesty's ministers.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23


Washington Special.-Bishop Ireland said
while here that he should return Nov. IL.
when the directors OF the new national
Catholic university meet in Baltimore. An
adjournment will at once be taken to
Washington and the articles of in~corpora-
ton taken mp. The attorney for the uni
versity is now drafting q charter and will
be incorporated under the laws OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
I'VE have now on hand said Bishop
Ireland 5000, 600, hall OF which WA re-
ceived through one bequest, and the rest
through voluntary subscriptions. One
gentleman from New York subscribed S.
900. n not q dollar has been begged. The
work Of solicitation has not yet begun, but
have no doubt we shall have a million dol.
lars by the first Of the year. It is the in
tention Of the directorsto proceed at once
with the erection Of one wing. Work will
probably be begun on IL within d
lew weeks and viii be continued during the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-02

Ns1 for6 san. To leave Mr ksilss
unougsislsd fog no~ ~oald 20 anDoe0ul-
NJ
Pt1lla.lelphla hsc0fd he President
s1sgesa "a IsznllaBy's toes yesterday
bat, then. ls also trDd Ga Mr. Il1eL >
pet Con.
SYraeuss sfaadafa. he ehlBeh bu-
il little behind tne heesl AZ a. AMI tie
locust bar hopes Dg ~ Industry % u4sna
the loles CO is EQnet4allfg
PLuaAslphia Press President Clese-
land refused 70 appoint kd~ard ClsFe-
.and poets asteF at Quincy, H. Tor lear
the aDgLeaul 1slZbE he ole " his reia-
uses. Tie President lossnt taAe much
stock in tAef .mily
st. Louis Eepubteaa DEM. he
truth Is. tle negro 1ll not o=ar the te4
.0us aud rksoAe burden * political
obigatLons. I'D - too n0notonOus, AMI
requires toO much sacrinse, self-ienial
aId sustalne attention and usl ance.
he IS too langald aid easy going Tor tue
effort
Bay CIty Trlbane The Western wheat
ngarer has been at work again, and he
has figured oar that the crop u l,s5 viii
shox a shortage of Just lsAOOo,0OO oi
bushels as compared with the crop II
l->A Warmers should be thankful that
TINS hgure hend has left them enough
far sesI
Rochester Herail Theodore Roosevelt,
alo has been hunting and shooting griz-
ziy pears n Montana, 1. on has way East
~ take the stump for Judge Foraker 10
Ohio Any QUO who knows Foraker
ought % make a good hight for him. lie
Is Ons of the best representative ~ CON-
bined ability. grit and courtesy ia Ameri-
can public life.
New York Tribune. The sdmin.stra
+ tIOn curoaitIss are coming INTO prOml
nerce with the summer season. Mr.
Hendricks is the lone fisherman. Mr.
( Kelley the white elephant, Mr.. Bayar,
T Jonah. The President hasn't found ths
whale et, but he Is anxiOusly lOoklnl
I far It % come along aud swallow hi
4 Secretary of State.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-02
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Go.

We will furnish and put up Towel
rack in any Office or store, free OF charge,
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day, Sundays except
Ell, per month, Sl.50.
One Towel every second day, Sundays
excepted, per mouth Sl.0O.
One lowell every third day, Sundays
excepted, per month, 75c.
For those who wish to patronize us.
we will have our boys put up clean roller
towels every day, every second day or
semi-weekly, as yOu may direct. All
Towels are furnished by us and are of
superior quality.
Any business man will at once see the
convenience and cheapness So of this Sys-
TEN. Address all orders to GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
CO., a South Division street.
A. 0TTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-02
NOT REhORse.
A Fanny iaciasst thar Happened to a.
Opera singer.

fSan Francisco Chrouicle.l
The opera season reminds me Of Taglia
pietrs. Now that shat redoubtable poker
player, billlariisr and masher is gone
NAV Cell little story of how he once broke
up NILSSON. 40 played MargU erite ia New
9rk when hs was member OF Stra-
k1sch's company. Tag was OF and the
other baritone was 20 sing the part Of
Valentine In Faust" Tag invited few
German friends .0 a " small and late al
Morettl's, and calculat 3 ON having. d good
time. " hen Tag arrived at Moretti's he
found that thss genial but peculiar eating
house did not boast the possession OF any
Limbur ger, Oi which he knew his friends
were fond. re rushed out 70 another es-
tsblishmsnt and bought pound. As be
Was On bis way back he was met by
Strakosch, who was hunting for him.
l. seems the other baritone had been
takea sick AMI Tag was needed 70
play the part. Rem0nstrance was vain.
he had 20 20. he Wenr 10 the theater and
be laid his Limb1rger down an a corner
while he vent % dress, having dispatched
a note 20 his friends 10 keep it up till he
was dead and could Join them. After a
while be beth0ught him Of the Limburger
and ho found the chorus had got away
with half of IL. H was mad. He seized
what was left, and before he could find Il
safe place he was called on for the last
scene OF bis part. Hs jammed the Linn
burger inside his douhlet and rushed on.
he died and Marguerite anne and threw
herself prone on his lead iody, and bent
down % kiss him She kissed him. Tn
audience thought she never acted 50 well
as when she raised herself suddenly and
faced them with an expression Of horror
on her face. lJ was Limhurger. The,
tlauyht II WAS r-rnnrsA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-02

OUANtEHN oAfF--fn Pursuance and hy sir
" tea ~ B decree ~ fle Circuit curt fUr fhe
leunfF of Kent in thaaCerv. made and entered
ON fte efh isg - Decem her. A. ID. fs<t. IN a GER
raia aarse therein uerdinc wherein ~ terine 4
p-cs fna Maria A. Peck we're roruulainanfs and
John v. rardaii and Narv randall were de-
fanfatrfe Notice "a hereby given thar on Taurs-
ia, fha iffh dav 20 Iriy 4 ~. fs.5 NJ i0 'ciocN \
n t.e .nrenn1n ~ sail ity I, TIE subscriber, ONE
~ -he i-ruIf Court commissioners in and for
snft County nf Kent in The State of Michigan.
sI.R'f q raj Public A1cfinn fn TIRE aighes bidder.
af trf ufh f-fnf fuor - the Courf houee - said
rauufF to-vif tour- block .so-caiiedl in the
rifr ftrsnt Eariis in earl fnunrv all - thst
certain rierf fsrsei - .and situsfe and being
'n fhn oonrv - Kent snd STATE ~ Michigan ard
lere farfiruiarir Known snd described ss being
sil fhnra certain ri.res or rarcni- - land iyins
trf .aina .n faa EaunrV of k-Tt and ~fa+e -
Mfehlsrtn ans described sa lots one ard rVo
l ~ serfian q of fsvn Gem i1 norfh. range
a.ava1 .ll' west
EvTRErr ID fosrsrltE
Efrrrf.f orsrf rrI f1-fauer Kent inuufy Nich
HUsra n NrrrFHsIrIn.
solicitor fer or1r sinant
fafed rvsr.T Rccs H-7nd Hspids Michigan.
Was p A. n l-~1
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-02

OK thing shieA the appointment %
He.Iieu a. Collector " Cusroms a. New
York undoubtedly effected vas the killing
m ~ Mayof Grace as a candidate iof 5Ae
Gogsruorship next Fall
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-02


NJ Nagiu. director OF St Albert oiass
" orks az Anscht France, relates that IN
January last. when the ground was covered
with snow. his dog a Grifon) was IN =
neld adjoining tife workshop when he was
ATTACKED by \ hocs Of crows. About 4
hundred were IN the aeli. but only abou
thirty actually joined Divid ng them
selves into two parties, one attacked the
aninl..i before and another behind. Risiu.
ah0uttwo meters above ground. they would
plunge their besks invariSYly into bleed
ing wound. When the dOZ was rescued by
ths v1rsmen be was in a adiiapidated stat
his sy torn out. and a deep wound n tn
meek The crows vemained about the plsc
for f0rna tin1e