davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
FROM

W. Fl. Garfield, United States consul at st.
Pierre, died OF apoplexy May l. r.
A brother of Gov. Albeit of New Jersey has
Deen appointed chief clerk in the sixth audi
tors Office.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Villas are NOV
ing INTO their new residence ON Iowa Circle,
Washington.
Ex-Speaker Carlisle and David A. Wells af-
irm that the administration will not wear the
protectlonist collar.
Register Bruce has recovered from his re-
cent sickness. He thought he had Bright's
disease, but he was mistaken.
Of the 10S changes made by the postmaster
general in the fourth class postofices, eighty
eight were among the Virginia postmasters.
The president will hereafter ignore the re-
concentrations of all persons who have been
guilty of recommending improper applicants.
The Second artillery, which has been station
ed in Washington for twelve years, begin to
leave for their new stations in the South, go
ing in four detachments.
Fortin1n, the French cook of the White
House, recently dismissed, was paid q salary
of $500. The colored cook who now does up
plain dishes gets s1.25 a day.
Thomas Simons, assistant attorney general,
in charge OF government cases before the court
OF claims has resigned. Robert Howard Of
Little Rock, Ark, succeeds him.
The postmaster general declines to change
the construction of Judge Gresham on the act
Of March 3, 1883, readjusting the salaries Of
third and fourth-class posrmasters.
3.ku1.k - AZ no~4l rr-u1
cavalry had a fight with a band Of Apaches In
New Mexico. killing four and wounding eight
Two soldiers were killed and eight wounded.
aWhat / am striving for. said the president
In a recent conversation, ais faithful, efficient
and economical administration. That fur
nishss the only certain foundation for party
success. 1t is not Important who fills the Of
flee, but it is important that the public bust
ness should be administered in strict accord
ancc with the law and solely for the promotion
Of the public welfare
The appointment Of Meade to be postmaster
Of Copiah, Miss, recently, has been revoked
by the president Meade is the man who pre-
sided at q meeting held in Copiah Immediately
following the massacre Of Matthew, at which
meeting the murder was approved in formal
resolutions, aud notice served upon the mem
pers OF the Matthews family that they must
cave Gopiah county or suffer death
Since Secretary Manning assumed charge OF
he trersury department sixty clerkships, rang.
ng in salary from $500 to 90, 10o, have become
vacant With one exception, The Offices are
III within the civil service classification. The
secretary has decided not to iii any OF the va
sancies In question on the ground that the in
terests OF the service do net require it Thus
decision will result In an annual saving Of
about $4,000
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Marshal or southern Iowa.

The president has appointed Edward Camp
bell, Jr., to be United States marshal for the
southern district Of Iowa The appointment
OF Campbell is in place of 9. L. Williams, who
was originally selected for the Office, but whose
commission was withheld in order to allow the
president further time 10 consider fully the
wishes OF the residents of the district 1t
was found that while both gentlemen we're
strongly endorsed for the place, Mr.. Camp
bell was evidently the choice of the larger pro
portion Of the democratic party of the state.
Before Campbell was appointed, Williams was
consulted aad acknowledged that Campbell
was the better man for the place.
MI. Campbell is a native Of Pennsylvania,
sixty-two years Of age. For twenty years he
was clerk OF the court OF common pleas of Al
legheny county, N. Y. He went to Iowa ID
1868, andin 1872 was elected to the Legislature.
This 10 the only public Office he has held In
Iowa For ten years he served as chairman or
he democratic state committee, and in that
capacity became widely known"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
a Burned rown IN wisconsin.

Medford, on the line Of the Wisconsin Gen.
trail railroad between Ashland and Stevens
Point, was almost totally destroyed by fire re-
Gently. Thirty-one buildings were consumed,
among which were the Exchange bank, Ex-
change hotel, Keeler's large brick block,
Music hall and Wisconsin Central depot
An engine was sent from Stevens
Point, 100 miles away, but reached
there too late to be of much service.
The entire business portion OF tho village
has been wiped out. The fire broke out in the
rear of the Exchange hotel. The cause is I'M
known. Hon. John Parish, assemblyman, was
seriously injured by falling. He was severely
cut about the head and also had his hip dislo-
Gated. 1t is learned that the loss by the fire is
fully 100000, with q very light insurance..
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF NEWS.

Ore found in Hamilton county, New York,
assays nearly $500 in gold per ton.
The Presbyterian general assembly declares
that adultery and willful desertion are the only
grounds for divorce
Ashenhurst, Rush & Co., of Manchester,
Ohio, millers and coal merchants, have as
signed Liabilities and assets, $4,000.
The allopathic and homeopathic doctors OF
Michigan are having a bitter fight to get con-
troll of the new Northern insane asylum.
Martin J. Dixon, a telegraph operator Of
Cleveland, Ohio, has gone to Bangkok, Siam, to
take a position in the Siamese photographic serv-
ice.
The entire personal property Of Mrs. Parnell,
mother Of the Irish landleaguer, has been
seized at Bordentown, N. j., at the suit Of
Joshua j. Turner and others, and is advertised
for sale juno !, at Ironside, near Bordentown.
At Cohocton, n. Y, Thomas Warner, an ex-
tensive lumber dealer, assigned giving
preferences, of 100000 He was supposed to
be worth $500, 900 or more. Thu failure affects
several business men of Steuben county, and
banks at Bath, N. X.
Constables at Milford, Mass, refused Post
g, @. A. r., entrance to the Catholic cemetery,
in accordanee with Father Caddihy's orders
The members OF the post, however, climbed
over the fence and decorated the graves. At
ter they retired the decorations were destroyed
Adam P. Harley Of Erie, Pa, who lay at the
point OF death from consumption, submitted
his case to the faith-cure establishment in that
city; and to the establishment Of his friends
anil the skeptical, Harley arose frsm his bed
and went around the city proclalming his cure
as the result Of the prayer test Harley died
the next day, while engaged in prayer for
other candidates at the test
OF the thirty-nine cadets who will graduate
from the United States Military academy next
| month, the following are from Western States
Joseph +. Kuhn, Kansas: Hayden 8. Cole and
Austin II, Brown, Illinois; Philip A. Betters,
| Indiana: Charles II. Muir and William s Bid
die, Jr., Michigan; Lorenzo p. Dawson, John
d. Barrett and Lewis G.. Xoehler, Iowa; l. A
| Holbrook, Charles d. Towsley and Herbert 4
Whipple. Wisconsin; Daniel II. Deyore and
William r. Martin, Ohio
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Riels Lieutenant Captured by American
Soldiers.

A telegram has been received by Gen. Terry
at Fort Smelling from the commanding officer
of Fort Assinaboins confirming the report Of
the capture of Gabriel Dumont on American
soil, south Of the international boundary line,
and his arrival at Fort Assinaboine. 1t ap-
pears that on the morning of the 9th inst,
while a small scouting party, consisting of Ser
geant Perkins, Of the Eighteenth infantry, and
two enlisted men, were scouting on the Milk
river trail about ten miles from Fort ASSN
aboine, two men were observed travelling to-
ward the fort They were o~yerhauled; and,
upon the representation of one of them that
he was Gabriel Dumont, Riels lieutenant, both
were arrested and taken under escort TO the
fort where they were turned over to the COM
handing officer. A careful examination was
made ny Col Coppinger, which established be-
yond a doubt the identity of Dumont himself.
His companion proved to be a half breed nam
ed Micnael DUMAS. They we're at once placed
in custody, and a dispatch was sent to Con. Ter
ry giving information Of the arrest, and asking
for instructions In reply to the request the
general directed that the men be detained at
the fort until further orders. The matter
has been communicated to the headquarters.
Dumont was Riel's first lieutenant and the
acting military director of the half breed forces
in the rebellion just closing. After the
battle Of Batoche he refused to follow RiePs
exam pie and surrender, but escaped, and until
now his Whereabouts had been unknown.
Dumont has been described az one of the
brayest of men, fearless and resolute In every
undertaking, and the beau ideal OF a horse
man. He is FIVE feet ten inches in height, a
splendid specimen of rugged manhood, and
one of the most experts shots. He has invari-
ably been selected as leader on the buffalo
hunts. He has been married to a half breed
for many years, and has earned . competence.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

The good citizens Of New York City,
and they comprise a vast majority of it's
inhabitants-are greatly annoyed at the
tone Of the letters sent from that city to
western papers. Twenty years ago the
practice among leading journals in
other cities vas to employ somebody Of
Intelligence and character in New York
to write : weekly letter, supplementing
The scanty reports about many impor-
tant occurrences which were tele-
graphed in those days, and treating
current matters in an honest and sensi-
bic way. The immense increase in the
use Of the wires by the press within re-
cent years has greatly restricted the old
field Of the correspondent. and tue
business has for the most part fallen
into the hands OF unscrupulous Bohe-
mans, who deliberately, concoct the
most sensational stories about the state
Of society ia New York, and newspapers
at the west which should be above such
business. place this worse than worthless
stuff before their readers with their or
dorssmeat. These letters, about the
universal immortality q. men and ths
wholesale drunkenness among the wom'
en-. are swallowed without . gulp b,
multitudes Of honest people. Indeed
they seesa to deceive editors who nigh
be- presumed to know better.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

Judge Flandrau of St. Paul made q
trip round the world, and found, as
Gen. Grant did, that Japan a n Of
the most interesting countries on the
Globe, and never tires of telling his
friends of curious sights and experiences
there. His lecture on Japan made :
great hit in st Paul.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

The growing abundance of fruit is
said to be favorable to the health of
consumers everywhere, especially in the
cities. While nourishing, fruit also
~cleanses, and its free use would obviate
the necessity of devouring IN abomin-
able mass of medicine every year. The
salts ana acIus "a fTuI1a remove I'M
p~urities from the blood, and every SEN
sation produced by its proper use as
food is one of delight. Health and hap
piness must both increase as the result
of the growing abundance of fruit in
this, the greatest of the fruit countries
of the earth.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
The Romance of victor Hugo's Daughter

Details of the romantic career of Adele, the
daughter of Victor Hugo, are published at
Halifax, N. j., the facts being furnished by
Robert Nation, @ O., a well known criminal
lawyer, who acted for her professionally On
several occasions, Adele's story, as told by
herself, is as follows:
When q mere girl, living with her par
ents in Brussels, she became acquaint-
ed with q young man., one Pinsen,
belonging to a wealthy family, then
staying in Brussels. They became en-
gagged and secretly married, she believed ow-
ing to the opposition of Pinsen's family. The
affair was Kept private, and he promised
to make her his wife publicly IN due time.
Meanwhile, he was gazetted lieutenant in the
British army and ordered to Halifax. just
previous to this he wrote her to meet him In
London where they would be formally mar
ried, but before she reached there Pinsen
had started with his regiment for Hall
fax. She returned to Brussels and shortly
afterward clandestinely left her home re-
solved to follow Pinsen. Arriving in New
York, she made her way to Halifax, and lived
there nearly three years. Pinsen proved re-
creant, repudiating all knowledge of her, and
becoming engaged to the daughter of j. w.
Johnston, then premier of Nova Scotia, which
engagement was broken of. Pinsen went with
his regiment to Barbados, and has not since
been heard from. Adele, while In Halifax,
followed him day and night, at times in male
attire. The girl was placed in o New York or
Boston insane asylum
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

The car of Russia has presented
Gen. Komaroff with a diamond hilted
sword. accompanied by an autograph
letter thanking the general for the skill,
promptness and th~oroughness with
which he whipped the Afghans and oc-
cupied Penjdeh. This is a feature of
athe Penjdeh incident" which viii make
the lingo party in England grind their
teeth. 1t is the answer of Russia to
the early demand of the British press
that Gen. Komaroff should be recalled
and disgraced. by the way OF PREPARATION
to England. Ii not only means that
the czar approves OF Gen. Komaroff's
action, but it is also a significant hint
that he and all other Russian generals
are expected to do SO again on . similar
excuse.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
SUMMARY OF NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
A xrin,st.r pepossd for Adultery.

Rev. DR.. r. r Riddell, until recently pastor
of the First Baptist church, corner of Ninth
and Wacouts streets, St Pau, has been inVes-
tIgated by an ecclesiastical council and de-
posed from the ministry. The coun-
Gil was composed as follows: Rcverends I.
G. Field lmoderatorl, NJ. d. Shutter. +: I.
Gates. NJ d. M~acLaurin, W. W. Pratt, u. Z.
Morrill, clerk, Minneapolis, and ReVs. q n.
Woods. J. c Wilson, L. ". Arnold and NJ. e.
Cummings, ST Paul Mr.. Riddell left ST. Paul
some time ago, with his wife, and Is now at
Hamilton, \. Y. The verdict OF the criminal
was as follows;
To the First Baptist Church, St Paul
Dear Brethren: The council convened at
YOUR call TO investigate the charge of adultery
against T. T. RiddelL, after careful Cousidera-
non OF the evidence in the case, do find the &C
eused 70 be guilty IS charged In accordance
with this our unanimous verdict, We counsel
Won 70 depose the said Il Il, Riddell from the
gospel ministry and exclude him from the fel-
oNshlp Of the church.
I. G.. Field, Moderator.
q. l. MORRILL,, Clerk.
The pDcOf against Mr. Rddell, on the charge
# adultery. WAS overwhelming, and letters and
atidaNts were read showing the conduct
q. the reverend gentleman 70 have been of a
character the reverse Of that Of a Christian.
The names Of az least three St Paul ladies
are mixed up in the scandal, and the devel-
upmentS were Of such a character as TO bring
the blush II shame to Mr.. RlddelPs former
s;A2neh friends and supporters.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

There is a report that the Mormons
of Utah are trying to sell all their prop
erty in that Territory with the inten-
ton of emigrating to Mexico.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

the Northern Pacific tunnel near Livingston,
Mon, by falling from the train.
Quigley, a section hand from Worthington,
Oak, got on a spree at Canton, and his man
gled remains were found on the railroad track.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

The report of cholera cases at Gueoec,
caused the Dominion government to Is
sue an order to enforce the strictest
quarantine regulations, SO as to prevent
its spreading.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

A fire in Studebaker Bros lumber yards at
South Bend, Ind, caused a loss Of upwards OF
sluo,000.
Mrs. Preston Smith Of Portland, Or, was
killed while nursing her baby by the acciden-
al discharge OF q revolver.
Thomas McLecs, q brakeman was killed at
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
The Row that Jack Caused.


SUNDAY SCENES IN EAST MIDDLEBURY.
A most disgraceful row occurred at
East Middichury last Sunday. all the re-
suit of quart Of alcohol. Charles Rob-
bu> furnished james Mcpherson with
the luid, which the latter took to the
house of Joseph LrWIcuc', who lives up
on the hill towards Ripton. There a
number of choice spirits assembled.
among them IA thirtcen-ycar old girl. Min
ME llier,and "A woman named Dora Race.
The whole crowd became intoxicated.
and a quarrel arose between Mcpherson
and John Quimbv. Some one then
went down to East Middebury village.
where Special Prosecutor Upper hap
pencdito be, and made complaint. A war
rant for McPherson's arrest was there
upon issued and placed in the hands of
George Dragon for service. Mcpherson
tried to get away. He jumped over the
rocks into the gorge. and, though the
distance he fell is not far from 50 feet, he
escaped with II few bruises. Dragon fl
nally caught him and lodged him in Jail
here. Monday Mr.. Upper went out to
East Middlebury to prosecute the otlen-
ders. Mcpherson owned to II oflenses
of furnishing liquor. to intoxication and
to breaking the peace. The fines and
costs aggregated $l5S. Failing to pay
this sum. the respondent went to the
House of Correction Tuesday and will
stay 5l5 days. Deputy Sheriff Rider took
him down. Minnie HER pleaded guilty
to intoXication and was fined the usual
amount, but was allowed to go on prom
Using to behave hereafter. Robbins owned
to furnishing Mcpherson with the alco-
hol and was fined SO and costs; and
Quimby acknowledged that ne was drunk
and broke the peace and was fined So
aud costs on each count. Both these
worthless paid up. 1t took a jury trial to
dispose of the case of Dora Race. The
prosecution was not pressed very strong
ly and the jury acquitted her.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

sketch of the origin and purposes of tina
organization; Introductory "A map of
the marble border. by Prof. Braincrd.
showing the marble formations from the
Canada line south to Long Island sound
"l'hc Geological Features of the Marble
Belt" by Prof. Brainrrd; The Marble
Fields aud Marb esIndustry of Western
New England" by Prof. Seely; an APP
pendiX made up of letters, etc, that form
the bases of some of the statements made
in the body of the work. and, lastly, IA
resume of the discussion of the question
of the invention of the present method
of saving marble, with the report of the
committee appointed by the town at the
March meeting of 1891 to hear evidence
and report upon this point.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
The Hay Crop.

Reports from all parts of the county
indicate very poor crop of hay. The
prospects were fair for a good one three
weeks ago, but the continued drouth has
changed the outlook. The lightest crop
is on old meadows and high lands. The
low meadows and intervaes will give a
fair yield. And what makes it worse
there is comparatively little old hay on
hand. In the western part of the county
a large amount was sold last winter to
go over the lake. Still there seems to be
a fair supply in the markets down coun-
try and the buyers here are paying only
So a ton.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Boston Wool Market.

Trade has been quiet and prices are without
material change. We quote Ohio and Peunsyl-
vania feeces a 30 to 3lc for y. 81 to 33c for Xxx
y neeces are quoted at Is to 29c per ID. Fine
washed combing has sold at 80 l-2c. and Ken
lucky and Indiana unwashed at 24c per Id. In
new Texas wool there has been considerable do
ing at II TO 2lc per 10. Territory ard ther I'M
washed woods have been quiet. California wool
has been in moderate demand. Pulled has been
selling slowly, with choice lots of Eastern and
Maine supers at 30 to 32c and fair to good supers
and extra at % to 2Sc per ID Foreign woods have
been quiet.-B0stOn journal, "Wednesday.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
SMlibbl}burp AtQtsttr
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlcbury station at the
hours given below:
CONC NoRTH-Express, 1896 am; local
express, $50 u. M; mail, 3:23 y. m ;express,
6:l2 y. IN.
GOING SoUTH-Mail. $3.50 a m; passen-
ger, Asp p M; mixed az far rs Brandon,
$40 pm; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2:55 and 7:40 p. m;
South. $40 a. m. and 7:40 pm.
See Central Vt timetable on last page,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Card Of Thanks.

MIR. Edwin Townsend and son would tender
their thanks TO the many kind friends and neigh
bors who have so kindly assisted them during
their time OF deepest bereavement also Tor the
beautiful floral decorations. -
EDWIN N. TOWNSEND,
E. FROST TOWNSEND.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

Many fevers are the result OF indigestion tood
living nndigested i'm the stomach ferments, be-
comes acid produces collie, or diarrhea, or head
ache, or constipation, and causes Inflammation
wherever it touches. Hundreds attest the enica'
cy of CELERY COMPOUND in indigestion
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

10y For business cards and other adver-
Using, see inside pages.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

AYER-.-In Goshen, June l3th Rosanuah Al
mira, wife of Hiram ID. Aver and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace a. liendee OF Brandon.
aged % years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
2ailroa0s.
Central { Southwestern RaiIT'd S

AZ III trans OF this system are run by stan.
ard 1897 Meridian time, which ia IA , 1s@la-
slower than time kept by CITY. mn a'eA
~ .Dro oAFANGAH, GA. July B. ISsS
{ n AND AFTER SUNDAY. .i1.ly - ~.
- Passenger Trans on the Centrai 80;
'', "e5tern Railroads and branches VII
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
FAST NAIL.

stops only at stations named above and at
az stations between Thomasville and Chatta-
ho0chee.
Passengers for Brunswick (yia Z. T.. Y. Il
o. X r. take TINS train, arriving At Bruins
wick daily 10 80 q. m
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
tram, arriving at Macon p. III. and Atlanta
10 go o. m. daily
Passengers for Brunswick (via b. Il w. R'y)
take THIS train, arriving at Brunswick 40
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo Ooala
Leesourg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all STA
lions on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this tram
Close connections W Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove SprinRs, st. Augustine. Palatk a,
Enterprise, Sanford, and all landings on St.
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas anu trans VI sslssippi points take
thus train. arriving aJ Pensacola 1905 IN,
monte 2:4o q m, New Orleans 7:45 Il m.
Iulman buffet aud sleeping cars savannah
to New Orleans.
The Central and Peoples Line steamers
advertise the following schedues
Steamers leave BainbrIdge for Apalachl-
Gotta on Wednesdays
Steamers leave CEattahoochee for Apa-
lachlcola on Wednesdays and for Columbus
on FRIDAYS upon arrival of Fast MaIl tram.
JEsUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at .--......... 4:20p m
arrive AZ savannah daily at.....-.-. 7:l0 y m
arrive at Jesup daily at. ........--.. q 30 p nj