davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Sensation at a. Commencem.,.

ATLANTA, Ca, June GA sensation was
caused in the opera house Friday night by
the remarks of Unite States Senator
Brown. The occasion was the commence
ment exercises of the Atlanta high school
and Senator Brown was the ora
tor of the day. Upon the stage
was the Hon. D. f. May, a prominent He
brew, and two out of the five honor girls
were daughters o. Hebrews. The entire He
brew population of the city was present. In
disregard to their presence Senator
Brown extolled the Christian re-
ligion as having elevated women from
slavery and, turning to the graduates, called
upon them to be ready to suffer for Chris
tianity. All this fell with strange effect
upon Jewish ears, and they are outspoken in
their denunciation of drawing tho religious
line in the public schools.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
The Race Track

CHICAGO, June 29-Tho races at Wash.
ington park Saturday resulted as follows:
First race, l mile; Tom Martin first,
Pearl jennings second, Lady Waywartl,
third; time, l 40.
Second race, Is mile; France first, Ada
ID. second, Hattie Carlisle third; time,
l:O615,
Third race, ~ miles; Volante first, Favor
second, Traubadour third; time, 2:49I5.
NEW YORK, June 20. .-Coney Island rncss
Saturday resulted:
First race, l mile; George Kinney first
Eiitor second, Thacksray third; TINA
1854.
Second race, e mile: Choctaw first. Mani.
toba second, Nitot third; time, 1917.
Third race p mile; Portland first, The
Bard second, Electric third; time, 1:17sI.
Fourth race, l8 miles; Gen. Monroe first,
Clonmel 5 econd, Caramel third; time, 2:5i
Fifth race, rs miles: Herbert first,
Panique second, Itica third; time, :57.
Sixth race, miles hurdle; Charley
Magne first, Echo second, Mashall third:
time 6:06
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Col. Burnaby's Political Ncrel.

LONDON, June 81. 1t is said that Col
Fred Burnaby, who was killed at the battle
of Abu- Klea, last January, left the com
plete manuscript of political novel, which
his executors have finally determined tc
publish The work contains ficrca and
merciless criticisms upon certain of the
authors political adversaries and its bitter
arraignment of tho Liberal policy in Egyp:
has an additional sting now that its author
has been killed in one of the useless battles
caused by that policy. The removal of the
Liberals from power is said to have caused
the executors to decide upon the publication
of the book, which is sura to cause both a
political and literary sensation.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Latest News from the Ma,,5,

CAIRO, June PA deserter from the
force of rebels besieging Kassala has been
taken prisoner and brought to Massowah.
lie says the rebels are very short of provis.
ions and there is much sickness among them
When he left them they were seriously con-
sidering proposition to the beleagured oar.
rison for cessation of hostilities upon con.
dltion that they should be allowed to with.
draw, without being pursued.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
AIexican Editors in eb,oao,.

CHICAGO, Jurs 27.-The Mexican editors
excurSion arrived from st. Louis Saturday
morning. They were met at the depot by
the reception committee and driven to the
Palmer house, where breakfa was served.
Mayor Harrison welcomed the editors, who
then took carriages for Washington park to
witness the races. AT night they attended
the opera, after which they wore rendered q
reception by the Press club.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
The Ohio Senatorshin.

NEW YORK, June PA Times special
from Cincinnati says' A gentleman lust
returned from Columbus, says there is a
growing disposition on the part of the Dem
ocrats to unite on Hoad1y for governor,
and Thurman for United States sem
atoF it Is said that HoadIy
has recently agreed that il he
is Fenominated for governor by
acclamation he will accept, AS for the
'senatorship, there has been talk for a few
days to the effect that John r. Mclean
having become satisfied that he cannot be-
elected himself, has decided to transfer his
strength to bis father, Washington Mclean.
who In his day was known as the Warwick
of the party In Ohio.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

CHICAGO, June 27.-The positions of the
first four clubs in the league base ball strug-
gle remains the same as last week. The
Bo'tons have jumped from seventh to fifth
place, and the ST. Louis team has dropped
peg. The schedule is as follows: Chicago,
games won, 81, games lost s; New York,
won 81, lost 8; Providence, won 26, lost II;
Phllade!phia, won q, lost 19; Boston, won
10, lost #; st. Louis, won 13, lost 26; Buff:
falo, won IL, lost 26; Detroit, won 7, lost 80.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Apprehension Among oHioe-Ho,der..

Z WASHINGTON Cry, June 27.-The near
approach Of the 1st of July causes consider.
able disturbance in the departme among
the Republicans who continue in office. On
Wednesday the new fiscal year will begin.
and 1T is expected that large number Of
changes will be made on that date Not onIy
are numerous changes anticipated in the
departments proper, but the gathering Of
Democratic congressman in Washington is
eccepted as an indication that number
Of Important changes will be made on
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Adjournment of the Illinois LEGISLATURE,

AuJourhlneht OF the Illinois Legislature.
SPRINGFIELD, June 27.-The Illinois legis.
lature has adjourned sine die. The closing
proceedings in both houses were chara cter-
lzed by great confusion and uproar.
A compromise on the levy bill was
arranged by the conference com.
mittee, and ratified by both houses,
making the reduction in the amount orig
inally named of $50O,O00. A resolution sub
mitting to popular vote contract-labor
system in the penitentiaries passed both
branches. Gov. OgTesby affixed his sigma
t1lre to a number of bills.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Severe Storm I'm Wjsoona;n

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 30 Tile rain
and thunder storm that passed over this citv
Friday night was the worst known in years
Half q dozen houses were struck by ligbt.
ming, and considerable damage was done,
bat thus far no fatalities have been re.
ported Dispatches from all parts of the
state report that the storm was unusually
severe, and the damage, in the aggregate.
is very heavy.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
H. w. RANDALL,
THE NEW COLLECTOR.
EDWARD L. HEDDEN APPOINTED COL
LECTOR OF CUSTOMS
OF the Port of New York, Vice Judge
Robertson-Other Important Appoint
ments-The Ada Sweet Case
Political Pointers
Publisher.

New YORK, June 27.-The president has
appointed Ed L. Hedden as collector of
customs of the port of New York,
vice Judge Robertson, whose term has
| just expired. Mr.. Hedden is successful
| business man, and not in any sense
the choice of the politicians. Hubert o.
Thompson, the leader of tho New York
county Democracy, and Hugh Nc Laug him,
! the Democratic boss of Brooklyn, made Il
strong pull for the place, but the public
clamor against both was too pro-
nounced. 1t is an open secret that Secre.
tary Manning wiSheh to appoint Thompson
and that he brought great pressure
on the president to thut end
Secretary Whitney, however. seeing
that the other candidates were objectiona
ble, supported Hedden for the position
nj Cleveland thought it the wiser course
to name gentleman against whom not
word had been said in any quarter, and
whose Appointment would not have a
tendency to stir up factional strife.
Edward l. Hedden was born at Now York
city in 1s2S. From 1859 until last year he
was partner i'll the shipping house of Wet-
more, Cryder & Co., and for thirty
five years conducted the large Gus
tom house business of the firm. He
Is 'lcs president OF the North River
Bank and director in several insurance
companies. He has always been a Democrat
in politics. His father studie1 law with
Alexander Hamilton and was the repreSen
tative of New York city ON the occasion of
the opening of the Erie canal
Two other New York appointments were
also made-Ha s. Beatty, surveyor of
customs, and Silas W. Burt naval officer
The president has suspended Haratio L.
Burchard, director Of the mint, to take
effect July l, ana appointed James p Kim
ball. of Pennsylvania, to succeed Mr..
Burchard.
D. D. James P. Kimball is a professor
of, economic geology in I.ehigh uni
versity, mining engineer and metal.
lurgit by profession. He edu-
Gated at Harvard university and at
the mining school of Freiberg, Saxony, re-
ceiving the degree of P.HD. from the
university of Gottingen in 1857.
He has held appointments in
several state and government surveys.
During the war he served in the army of
the Potomac as assistant adjutant general, |
on the statfs OF Gems. Mcclellan. Burnside, |
Hooker and Meade successively. He Is now |
president of the Everett Iron company, of
Pennsylvania, and is well-known in New !
York, where he has an Office He is a men, |
her Of the Union, Century md down. town |
clubs of New York city.
Gen. Frank Armstrong, of New Orleans,
has been appointed Indian Inspector, to sue
ceed Mr. Newell, suspended. 1t is under.
stood that the reason for this suspension was
'ncompetency arising from advanced age.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

:, BARNEsvILLE, s. c., June s7.-Rebeccs
samuals ~ years old, has tsen conyiats !
OF the murder of Lucy Fraham, 6.weaEs.
oid infant she was nursing. She soaked tbr
chtM IA pot Of lye. The only ia eory
regarding the crime is hat ths
prisoner killed tho child to os.
cape the duty of nursing it
This is the second crime Of the same kind
the girl has committed within two yMrs.
She appeared to be totally unconscious of
what was going on during the trial and twice
7ent to sleep in the dock with hor head rest.
ing on her hands. She has an innocent face
and is not apparently in the slightest degree
affected by the result of her trial. She has
MOI yet been sentenced.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Rebellion Against Chinese p,,,o

ST PETERSBURG, June 27--Advices from
Iashkend, in Asiatic Russia, show that the
rebellion against Chinese rule in Chinese
Iurkestan is spreading. In Kashger the la
borers have risen. The last accounts received
from kashger state that the insurgents had
killed all the Chinese officials and native
overseers, and had cut off all communica.
tion with the interior of China,
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Emneror William Nnt 1n

EMS, June 27.-The rumors put in circula,
ton regarding the sickness of Emperor
William of Germany are pronounced to he
utterly haseless. These rumors, ii il as.
serted, are started OH several bourses by
speculatorS with a view of affecting the
price Of shares. The Emperor William is
not only not sick, but, instead, he drinks the
waters, takes the baths, has long drives
and transacts, in addition, his usual 80
ness "''h-
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Forest Fires i'm nr...

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 29 Forest fires con.
tinue to rage in the Dead river region. It ID
estimated that the damage already will ex.
ceed Sloo,o Many camps have been
ou1nsd. 1t is feared that the new and ex.
tensive dam at Long falls will be destruysd.
Mccullough Growing Rapidly Worse.
NEW YORK, June 29--John McCuIlougb
returned from Philadelphia Friday. His
friends say that he is growing worse SO rap
idly that the increased weakness of his
mind can easily be noted.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
The Deadly Fire-Danop

BERLIN. juno pa terrific explosion OF
hre-damp occurred Saturday morning in a
coal mine at Dud veier, i'll Rheinish Prussia
near Saarbruck Eighteen miners have thus
,ar been taken out dead The number Of
nVes lost is not yet known. The wives and
children of the entombed miners have gath.
cred at the mouth of the pit, The scenes are
heartrending RescuinS parties are at
work.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

Olivier Pain was French journalist, and
first came to public notice in 1869, when he
wrote series of articles against the empire
of Louis Napoleon, for which he was exiIed,
together with Henri Rochefort and others OF
the French revolutionary school. Rochefort
and Pain became much attached in their
exile, and together they returned to Paris,
where the empire was giving place to the
commune, under which Rochefort be-
came msmber of the provisional
eral for the minister Of for
eign affairs. The latter however, soon
aband onned his civil occupation for the
field, and fought bravely against the gov
ernmont of M. Theirs, receiving several
wounds. He was finally captured, and tried
taken in the commune, but managed to es-
cape, though he was recapture1, I, tried. and
transported to New Caledonia. where
he had an opportunity of renewing
his intimacy with Rochefort. These
two planned and effected their escape
France, en- route passing through the United
States from San Francisco to Chicago and
New York. Pain is said to have been with
Osman Pasha in the Russo turkish war, and
under him acquired the military knowledge
which ne is suppo ed to have exercised in
Plevna, Pain acted as intermediary
between Osman Pasha and the Grand Dnke |
Constantine, and in consequence came
near losing his life, as the grand duke |
made him a prisoner for being European |
in the service of the Turk. The czar, how |
ever, interfered in PAINS behalf and he was |
released, going to Switzerland, where he |
advocated the assas ination of his bene-
factor. great deal of the mahdis success
in his conflict with the Egyptian and British
government has bean attributed to Pains
direction, but little is actually known con-
cerning his relations with the false prophet,
whom he is said to have Joined about eight
cen months 400
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
A Railroad Sold.

CINCINNATI, juno 20. The Cincinnati;
Northern railroad was sold Saturday for
$2oO, 900 to A. d. Winslow, Of this city, rem.
resenting the first mortgage holders.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Wednesday nsxt In the federal offices
throughout the country.
Steel Pens Good Enough for Government
G1erks.

WASHINGTON CRY, June 27.-A saving
of $1,000 was effected in the contract for
supplying the interior department with
stationery, as compared with last year, the
award for which was made Friday. The
aggregate amounted to $4,000. Secretary
Lamar directed that no gold pens be pur.
chased, as he was of the opinion that steel
pens were good enough. 1t was also found
by the secretary that American stationery
i'll most instances compared favorably with
imported, so very little imported stationery
was purchased this year.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

CioI Nc EAST.
L'.rve Norris. Daily Express. 12:53 a. m
d" Except sunday, 1880 T. m.
CLING WEST.
i.atvr II ,~";< DtiIv Express 2::2 Il. m
Except Sunday. 2:30 PIN.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Arrival and Departure OF the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday: departs Wednesday
and Saturday. PoStotticc opens at { A. M, closes
al P. NJ. except Sunday Open Sunday from II
v.to1pN NJ. l.. TOErEY, p. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Olivier PAINS Death Eennrtad.

LONDON, June 27-A dispatch from Cairo
says Gen. Wolseley has information that
Olivier Pain, the French Communist and
adventurer, who is said to have been with
the Mahdi and aided as trusted counselor
of that prophet in his war with England, is
dead. A telegram from Paris says Roche
fort has tho same information.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
OFF for Eurone.

New YORK, June %. The Hon, A. 8.
Hewitt, Recorder Smythe and Miss Emma
ABBOTT were passengers by the Aurania.
which sailed + Europe Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

t.nuv": Arrive:
Norris. !';,o. u. DcpNn'SNall.y, sos p.n
tirorvn'>E ' .l,i,-. S:t5 an. Msrris, ll:3S am
\. VI ANVIL, Gen. Manager.
G. II. WAE&HT. tfnn. Pass. Agt.
w. ". RoNiNE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CoNGEEGA ALTON Al, Rev. X. +. Norris, Pastor.
NETHoDISr Rev. j. 4. Cullen. Pastor.
RoTAN CArWalIC, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest
SCANpINA AVIAN EvANGEIIC AL LUTHERAN, Rev.
|. lOhnSn&, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

=. A. J. Ovcrton Post, NO. 90. meets the
Second and Fourth Fridays of each month,
1t O'clock p. in.
VI. w. ADLEY, Commander.
w. L. CoLYEE, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

G.. A.

A.. F.. s A.. M.'.-Ciodcn Sheaf Lodge No
1873. Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays Of each month.
f. J. JONES, Sec. B. X RUsH, W. VI.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
The Cholera In snain-

MADRID, June 27-In the province of
Valencia, on Thursday, there were 524 new
cases of cholera and 258 deaths
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

The governor Of California has recently
selected site for the State hotel at Va.
semitic Falls It is to be built by the state.
and will cost S75. .OO0
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

ST. rA |. NINNE APOLIS 4 MANITOBA
R\ti.W .NY-MAlN LINE.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Eaiir0ai Time Tables.
LlTrLE FALLS i DAKOTA.
GOING EAST

GOING EAST.
l.cSN''S II lrft> it 81 u Ill
Arrives at Little Falls at...... 1859 a.. IN
come WEST.
Ecave< i.it,lN Falls at.................2:4) p III.
Arrive Il! inrci< ut ..... 800. ........I:l0 p.
Conn fIns ."ii:t trains m main line both north
and 50 :.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEo. II. MUNRO, Sheriff, #.,
UUGu WHlrELES, Treasurer.
SAMUEL. LARSON. Clerk District Court.
TuoS. F.. UEENAN, Auditor.
l.. II. WELLINGTON. Register of Deeds.
JNo. K GiLriNAN, Judge of Probate.
c. L. REOwN. Attorney.
IL. L. llUGIGUHD, Coroner.
d. Il. WuEAroN, Surveyor.
MAX BUCKGNrIN, Court Commissioner.
!. \. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

<EtornisIa Mach
ScItivatora.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
n.DICIAI, OFFICERS:

Hon. II. BwowS, District Judge.
JSo. w. ARCrASpER, District Attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
THE TRAMPS' LYCEUM.
The First Contribution Taken by Razoo
Bilks Results in Ragged Sample OF
Mustang Plug.
The Program for the EVENING" Announced
and High Toned Bill Renders an
Original Song.
He Advises Against Honest Labor and
Goes to His Seat Amidst Great
Applause.
Footsore Gabe. the Next sPeaAe''
Tells of His Experience as
Sheriff.

There was large attendance al INC
Tramps' Lyceum last wednesday n,sn~
The program as announced on the nigh' Vi
the organization had been talked OF anu as d
result the room was crowded at $50 O'CLOCK,
when President Gazewell Ferret steppeo
behind the -four barrel that had oeen
brouqht in to serve as the speakers desk.
BRINGING the remnant of a broken axe nan
die forcibly down on the barrel mead tiie
nresdent cried ''order!'' in a tone OF voice
that caused every tongue to cease wagglhg
and every form to fall into an easy positioh
ON the floor or against the walls. -,
1.-THE first thing to be attended 10. salo
GazewelI in low measured tones, rs the
taking I'D of a collection. Razo0 b'lhs; %
you,re the only member OF this society
whose hat hasn't got hole in the Top VI It,
/ delegate YOU to pass the nat. ~,
Razoo Strengthened himself up tloIi tnJ
wall against which he was leaning anu
lifting his hat from off the door "nere ~
had hing it early in the evening passeu
aronpd throuoh the crowd to gather their
trib,Itas When he had finished the round
he carried the hat 10 ttie pioo ot;raS
and setting it Gil the oarlel i Torvat
to his former position. GazeweiL reaios
rose from his nail keg and placing HIS ha .titi
in tbe hat drew forth plug OF tooacco' NE
end of which had been badly gna"eo' "
was the only contribution. An angry eA-
preston liked itself on the features OF 0aAe-
well and glancing around over the auulenco
he held the plug up before HIM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
BBADsTR E ET's REVIEW.
Dealers Confident Of n Good Bust
Eess in the Near Future.

Dealers Confident Of n Good Bust.
Eess i'm the Near Future.
NEW YORK, Dec. Especial kilograms
isfactory condition of general trade. The
movement of merchandise is of moderate
volume, notwithstanding the fact that re-
tailers generally are not buying freely just
previous to the period at which it is Gus
tomary to take account of stocks. At vari-
Gus leading trade centers business is uneven
yet dealers appear to be confident of the
future. This is conspicuous at Boston,
At Chicago jObbing has been unusually
active within week. Notwithstanding the
fact that the aggregate of November trans
actions was disappointing. At st. Louis
there has been moderate improvement in
various lines. This is true at other points,
notwithstanding the mild weather has
proved orag. At Eastern centers dry
goods have been in better demand, and the
outlook is that the aggregate of sales for
the current year will exceed that of 1884.
Were it not for the very material check dur
ing November, the excess would be con-
spicuous. Stocks Of print cloth have been
reduced and prices. while unchanged. have
an upward tendency again. Wool is prac-
tically unchanged: coarse WOODS, owing to
the continuation of the demand for rough
wooden goods. are firm. Supplies at the
seaboard have been diminished and
there has been a good deal Of speculative
activity. Fine tieeces are weaker and
stocks are full. The movement of grocery
staples is disappointing again in all lines.
Butter has slightly improved, but cheese is
still depressed, with limited export de-
mand. There has been good deal of COM
ment on reported advance of s1@1.5O in
the price of pig iron at Pittsburg. The
news as heretofore reported is erroneous
and misleading. Bessemer pig iron within
ten days past, as heretofore noted, has
advanced S1@1.5O at New York
as well as at Pittsburg. At the latter city
the makers of forge iron have made NOM
inal advance of 50 cents for ordinary pig.
No special sales are reported at that figure.
Pittsburg pig irons do not figure in the East
ern market and no advance is noted or ex-
pected here prior to the New Year. The
grain market has been lower and higher
again. The decline in the quantity of wheat
ailoat is responsible for the late advance in
that grain. Petroleum is dull and low I'M
der manipulation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
WHERE I BECAME A ZULU


and lived three years on fricasseed mission
airy. Returning to the United States won
the love of charming girl in Hoboken and
, after dallying with her affections for two
months had cruelty married her. The mar
rage proved to be a legal one, for which L
was driven from Hoboken society. re-
turned in three weeks and, in spite OF the
threats of the citizens. continued to live
with my wife. The perSisteucy with which
l chung to my wife and supported her
proved too much for her constitution, based
on modern ideas, and she slowly pinned
away and died. l came to Montana in the
fall of 1879 and had seriously interfered
with three lynching matches by threatening
to shoot the first man who should attempt
to put rope around my neck, and had
atrociously saved the life of a horsethief.
who was afterwards proven innocent l
was the leader of desperate gang of MUIR
derers and had shot my dearest friend
for refusing to loan me 25
cents with which to buy a
whisky cocktail. 1t had been noticed that
1 invariably cleaned nv boots before going
into the house of neighbor; always used
quill instead of bowie-knife to pick my
teeth. and on several occasions | had been
noticed to eat my pie with fork.
"A large NUMBER or the country papers
took great pleasure in publishing this bio
graphical sketch of me in weekly segmentS.
and read them with much interest. as they
contained large fund of information. The
mystery that shrouded my early life was al
ways source of embarrassment to me,
and l was exceedingly well pleased
to know just exactly who l was
| called around at tn several
newspaper Offices with my revolver
at full cock to pay my regards to the ed-
tors. but always found lem not in. |
didn't look under the press. The campaign
was very atfectionate one, and by dint of
Montana whisky and a free use of firearms
at the polls. l won the electio.. by major
ity of two. Ny administration lasted just
seven months, and was marked with great
success. l formed joint stock company
| with the county treasurer, and we converted
the contents of the treasury into personal
Dronarty