davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
TWo-Horse Cultjyator--Cheap.

For sale good two-Eorse cultiva-
tor, cheap for cash-or we'll secured
note. Also a one.horse cultivator.
GEO. NJ. GILTINAN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
To Rent.

Houses and rooms. Enquire of The
STEVENS COUNTY ABSTRACT AND REAL
ESTATE AGENCY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
Building Lots

For your pure cider vinegar, go to
George ROwles'.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
Minnesota las 1880 miles of rail
road. .

SULLIVAN anI his hackers OFF,
Ryan $1,000 and. the diam md belt if
he viii fight. Ryan has accepted the
Offer
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
The Test Case of Casper Hedderick
Appealed to the Supreme Court.

The divorce suit OF James r. Morgan Us. Juliet
g. Morgan has been dismissed
The divorce suit of Alice Butsch VS. George T.
Buisch is still on trial In koOm ,.
Judge Taylor has granted divorce 70 Joshua
Carter from Alice Carter on proof OF abandon
nient
The damage suit of David d. Long. administrs.
tor. We. the Big Four Road Is still trial IN
Judge Howe has granted divorce to joseph W.
Wamack from Alice Wamaek, on proof OF cruel
treatment
Judge Rand, as receiver, yesterday took judg-
nent on notes and accounts agsins. Thomas II
Butler and others for 81, 80 Co.
The Criminal Court moved again yes.erdsv. this
time going into the Prosecuting Attorneys OH re
The Circuit Court win begin its new term TO.
Mollie Penner has sued Tor divorce from VII.
liam :. Penner. They were married November
lssl Tie allegations are failure to provide, cruei
treatment and Abandonment.
William T. Drees has sued for divorce from Ber-
In January, 1851, Bertha abandoned her husband,
II the sllesations be true. William wants TIE
custody OF their two children.
Frank ". Harris OF Decatur Ill. has aled suit
against The Mugs Landing Company" K. L.
s ocu.. q ". ID blsnop. ior so. Demand 500; The
iIsci, The plaintif claiming the troupe failed TO
keep lis engagement at MS Opera Hou,e.
The care against Cssper Hedderick for selling
nquor after il O'Clock was tried by Judge Norton
3cetcithss a mOllOl 10
Yves oyerruleo. alter whlcn the evidence
heard aDd defendant was fined $40 and costs. An
appeal was prayed 10 the Supreme Court.
Motion for = new trial was overruled yesterday
In the suit OF DrucsIs Bracdcn Nancy
Hammond et al by Judge Walker Plaintiff sued
for IS, 0co damages. occssoned oy the falling out
of a door in the second story OF che block nj the
corner OF Mississippi and Washington streets, but
upon the trial judgment was redered lor the de-
tense.
The divorce suit OF Harry Finkelstein VS. Sarah
FiDkelstein was begun in Room yesterday and
continued. The case was not dockeied In the
Clerks Office and had not been filed, at least
one was allowed TO see it. and IL was taken Away
by an attorney, that the facts alleged not be
given. The father Of the plaintiff. however, came
into the Clerks ofice few days ago and asked
IL Q marriage license had been issued 10
his son. An sxAEination os the records
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
OUR COLORED FRIENDS.

Mrs susan Davis has returned from a visit -
Louisville.
Bev. Edward 7. Fletcher. of Evansville. has re.
turned home.
BENJAMIN +. Johnson returned - lafayette yes
teTdGy afternoon.
william Cousins is lying quite low a. his home
on COlumO3e street
Mrs. Lewis, the wife OF Rev. ". Lewis. OF Terre
HSute is ia the city.
Harvey Young, Esq.. began teaching az School
No. a on lest MONDAY.
Rev. Richard Basset. OF COrinthian Baptist
Church ,lis quite inoisposed
The health OF Rev. Richard Bssseit OF the Cor.
inthian Baptist Churcn, is Improving.
Rev. J. NJ. Washington spent few days last
week at New Albany and jefersonyile.
The w. c. T. U. organized q Sunday school on
Hillside avenue on last sabbath st p N.
The shskspeareauC Club wiz play "Julius Cesar
al their meeting on next Tuesday evening.
Alfred Taylor, W no has been quite sex. has I'm
proved sufficiently To be on the street again.
Rev. Richard Titus of Marion. spent iast Tues
day and Wednesday in the city Of cencentric
circles.
The Ross Guards entertsiument was well At.
tended st the Immaculate Hall on last Thursday
evening"
r. II. THton. attorney at law OF Kokomo wss
in the city during the early part OF this week on
business.
leots Hunter. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero
Hunter, is quite sick Al the family residence.
Superior street.
7he White Ribbon Temperance Club VIII NEE,
81 the residence OF Mrs George L. Knox on next
Friday evening.
Rev. r. I. Anderson, OF Jacksonville. is visiting
81 the revival services OF Zion A. NJ. L. Church
BlaekfoTd street.
The "Garnett' Literary have an excellent pro-
gram me for tomorrow evening at the Ninth Pres
byteTfan Church.
Ella Blanche, the daughter Charles and julia
TavIor died last Saturday and was buried on the
following Sunday.
fha Mi afaHa % s.f
Rev. John L. II. Sweres. mas gone 10 visit friends
in Middl eport, Conn
Miss Josie McAfee has Just returned from =
Tlessant trip TO New Orleans, and expresses her
self as being highly pleased at sight seeing
Miss Anna Walters residing al No. l2I Rhode
Island street, died on last wednesday, and was
buried on Thursday. The funeral services took
place at the Vermont street Church. of which Ebe
was member.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
Tammany aan's Address.

NEw York, Feb. 7.-Tamnany Hall to-day pre-
sented the following address, signed by the whole
committee, to President elect Cleveland:
''The undersigned committee representing the
Democratic organization OF Tammany Hall
avail themselves of your visit TO
this city 10 present the congratulate ons
Oh hat ancient organization on your election to
TO the Presidency OF TIE United States.
~ e assure you of our wish and expectation
that Dot we alone shall approve of your admin
istration OF our couRIy's sfars, but that by upl.
verFal accord your acts VIII te sQp' 'audeG as tbe
ntiit o. Inat democratic policy which should
chsracterize the government of our land,
Reliant upon cur knowledge that you are one
WHO maintains that duty above repute, aud whO
appeals 10 the plain understanding rather tnan
the preiudlceS OF the PeoOie. we announce TO you
our disposition and intention to render your ad-
miuls;TGtion unreseryed support. in tn belief
that it, history Will record the triumphant dis.
charge OF ali is obligations and duties TO the
people"
President elect Cleveland responding to the re-
msIkS made by General John COchrane in the
presentation OF the address, said: y pleased
10 receive from you, gentlemen. and your Organzs-
ton this assurance of the support which am en-
titled to expect from all throughout the land but
which am particularly pleased TO be personally
and specially assured OF BY the various bodies
throughout the country. To begin the great labor
which have before me, need tSe aid OF yoo all.
The assurances contained IN the address have
expected. and they are in accord with my wishes
This special announcement OF them, however.
gives me peculiar pleasure.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
MORE ARCTIC REVELATIONS.
The Diary OF PIlvare beary Has Been
Pubiishsd-ft Contains Some sem
sa;icDst statements.

WAsHlSGT0N, Feb. the journal OF Private
Henry, shot for stealing provisions by order of
Lieutenant Greedy in the Arctic regions covering
period between October 1885, and June, 1854,
has been made pubic. he write under date of
May 8: He tWhistler) who was loudest in his
denuno alton OF the unfortunate who was temptsd
10 purioln scrap OF meat was to-day caught
the commisssry. having broken open the door.
and was found with about pound Of bacon ia
The entry of May IL is; The coward action
IN Greedy OF wanting 10 shoot DR. r.. aad also
drew rife on Bender. Calls Kialinbury a liar
and apologies I'D enlisted men"
Four days iate- is the following; Yesterday
Bic derbeek and Whistler had row oat of doors,
snd some one stole Ellisons bacon which
under the cearge of Lieutenant Greedy. A terrible
struggling death By starvation actually had no
terror for us we looked on with stolid indiaer-
death instead OF craving for food, they kept call.
Ing for water. AID could hsdly be controlled or
satisfied. All. with one excl rptiou. we're uncou.
scicus for hours before dying. Poor Lockwood
came out. bis bag TO stand in the alley way while
the moonshine distiliery going on, aud was
rest Of us bad their rations ne requested
repetition OF the dose from the sfewasd anu npou
teng reprimended by the officer Tor asking fnr such
thing from the ste~aro be turned round othe
doctor. aud said, We'll will go To the fountain
head ard nc repeater M demand. Upon being
absolutely denied. he dropped to the floor and
hardly ever opensd his mouth again TO utter an.
other word
May %, after noting that Whistler is dviny
"
tba, i've men had mace sworn statement taar
Fayey stole Eillson's rstions and that The Official
record concerning it nad been t2mpere1 with 4
". c., ihe GOES die 4 es the death of misera Die
coward
On May IS Is the following entry Poor Kis.
nj cry i sinking rapidly, aud the doctor nas
given bin up Lust night DR. i. and Lieule1 A.
ant 6. bad another squabole over the msdiclne
The msjority of us fourteen have ven M All
hopes OF seeing our friends again. but lev have
stiIi chance, at the conclusion ot this terrible
tragedy, 10 be welcomed with universal acclama
tion as worthy frontiersmen OF Uncle sam, aud SIS
men who have made themselves immortat py
splendid victory snd innumerable sufferings
hitherto fncomparaple in the annals OF Arctic ex-
ploratitn u, and against al laws of nature
The notes OF lne first four days in June are
brief memoranda OF the rapidly sinking condiri..n
OF those leii. These were made Just prior to his
being shot.
Extracts from other diaries show a deplorssI
state OF aiiairs. Insubordination prevailed TO a
considerable extent, and quarreiias. sometimes
leading to blows, was not an uncommon occur
renee
Sergeant BraiDard's uis,y is in his personal pos-
session and not obLainaole. and Serge mt C1nnel,
dec ines to allow his diary to he inspected stating
that IL was written with the express understs.si-
iIig that no one but General aazen should read H.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
IincoIn's rerr,bI. an.iet,e,.

During these long DAYS of terrible
slaughter the face of the President was grave
and anxious, and he looked like one who
bad lost the dearest member OF his own
family. recall one evening late in May,
when l met the President in his carriage
driving slowly towards the Soldiers
Home. He had Just parted from one
OF those long lines Of ambulances
The sun was just sinking behind the
ceselate aud deserted hills OF Virginia. the
flags from the forte hospitals and camps
dropped sadly. Arlington, with It's white
coionade, look, like what it was-a
hospital. Far down the Potomac, towards
Mount Vernon, the haze of evening was
gathering over the landscape, and when
met the President his attitude and expression
spoke the deepest sadness. He paused as we
met, and pointing bis hand toward the
wounded men, he said: Look wonder at
those poor fellows. 1 can not bear it. This
suffering this less OF life is dreadful Re-
calling letter be had written years before
to suffering friend whose grief he had tried
TO console, l reminded him cf the incident.
and asked him: DO you remember writing
TO your sorrowing friend these words: And
this too shall pass away; never fear victory
will come Yes replied he, victory will
come, but it comes slowly
dis friends and bis family, aud especially
Mrs. Lincoln. watched his carsvorn and
anxious face with the greatest solicitude. She
nBu tney sOUetlmeS look MIN TrJm 1io Ia
bors alu'>sG in spite OF himself. BE walked
and Washington and its pictures
Que surrUanunigs. He visited the hospitals
ard, with bis friends, and in conversation,
and visits to the theater, he sought to divert
his mind from the pressure upon IL. he
often rode with Secretary Seward with S3na-
tor Sumner and others But his greatest re-
lief was when be Was visited By bis old Illinois
friends. and for a while. By anecdotes and
"reminiscences OF the past, his mind
was beguiled from the constant strain upon
il. These old friends were sometimes
sbocked with the change in his appearances.
TDey bad known him 1T his home, and at
the courts in Illinois. with frame OF iron
AND nerves OF steel; as q man who hardly
knew what illness was ever genial and
sparkling with irolic and fun. nearly always
CHEEKY and bright. Now. g. he months oil
the wsr went slowly op. taey saw the
wrinkles on his face and ,Orehead deepen
into furrows. the Ian, h OF old c-ys was less
frequent and IL did not seem 10 come from
tie heart. Anxiety. r -gons1otnty, care,
thought, disasters. defeags. the iDj1stice OF
friends, wore upon his giant frame, and his
nerves rf steel became a. times irritable
h said one day, with q pstnos which Ian
gosee can not describe: / ieei As though ]
shall never be glad any more Daring these
four years he had no respite no noiidsys-
When others fed away from the heat and
dust of the capital, he remained de would
rot leave the helm until oil danger Was
passed, and the good ship OF state had
weathered the storm."-Aruold'o new Life
Of Abrahsu Lincoln" published By Jansen,
HcClurg & Co, Chicago.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
CONDENSED TELEGRANS.

William FORESTER, the stage manager Of the
Boston Ideal Opera Company, died this morning
al baltimore.
The Press Association of Quebec Province leaves
Montreal on their excursion to New Or.eans. on
Monday mex.
Eenry Kessler, well-known citizen Of Cincin-
natl an ex-sherif. and az one time a member Of
the Ohio Legislature, died this evening.
Belle Ryslls, The daughter OF Henry Ryalls, was
killed by her brother at Savannah Ga. yesper jsy
she was struck by an axe ana Died TO death.
The olling and plate mill of the Nashua iron
and eel Company, Nashua, y. H. was destroyed
by ire this morning. Loss, S5u,0G9; fully IL
sured.
The colored cook of Judge Nottingham. Perry,
Ca. tried 70 poison the whole family. because
Oars 100 many white folkseSs in de w'uld, and
its time to git shut Of some OF 'em."
The boiler in the distillery of Charles Pepper OF
Lebanon, H., blew up this morning, which set
set IRE 10 the building. and the whole burned to
the ground. Loss, $1,000 insured for ss, ,o0O No
body hurt
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
IN EDITOR ASSAULTED.
ened and Assaulted, Fatally shoots
His Assaiiant.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special TO the Sentinel.
WABASH. Ind, Feb. Last November Bill
Hickey, Chicago rough, entered the sanctum of
the Wabash Courier with the avowei purpose
of killing the editor Lee Linn. The
latter, having heard Of Hickey's
threats, fired q shot from a revolver at him, and
Hickey left. Last night Hickey came to the city,
got drunk, and threatened repeatedly to kin Mr.
Linn. and this morning when the two met, no :
withstanding Mr.. Linn's warning, Hickey fol.
lowed him half block aud assaulted him.
Mr.. Linn then drew his revolver,
forty-i calibre weapon, aud
fired twice at Hickey, both shots taking effect in
his right lung, inhicting wounds of which Hickey
is dying tonight After the shooting Mr.. Linn
gave himself up but was RECESSED till Monday on
bis own reeognigance, when a preliminary trial
viii be held. Hickey is auarrelsome fellow,
strong in frame and pfutish in instinct, and the
opinion prevailing Is that Linn shot him in self
defense The affair causes great sensation here.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
THE TOMBs CROWDED.
The Court Room Throneed mt the Time
sehOrt Was Arraigoed for Examination.

NEW YORK. Feb. An immense throug OF
Irish Nationalist. members OF the Feniau Broth
erhood. dynauiters and Others crowded the
1onbs Police Court this afternoon, when Richard
snort, who stabbed Captain Pie an In O'Donovan
kosa's ofee. was arrsigned for examinstio
The police force was also well represented. When
Pheau appeared. aud Short had been led to the
bar. Short counsel said he would like TO Rnow II
fnelsn had been searched. Judge Patterson re-
pred that be supposed he had. "ut directed the
police TO searcn him. The Sergeant put his hand
among tie bandsees which supported Pheian's
leIt arm and pu lied oot Colts fse-shooter, with
long barrel. There Was quitea sensation In court
when the revolver was discovered. short laughed
berveusiy but seemed relieved wben the wesoois
was taken from the Captain. Shorts counsel
asked the Court 10 s1iourn. on the ground that ne
had just come from Albany. and unprepared
Ios examination. Tue prosecution opposed al
iournu ent IN 9 Judf finally set the case down
Tor saturday n.x- he prisones 8 counsel made
mo;ion 10 reduce his clients bail from g 600 10
s2.Co0 but the Court denied the motion. saving
the hail vas none too mnch in q case ike tnis
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
TIE RAILROADS.
Information Concerning the Various
Railroads and Their Employees.


An extension front will be put on the yandalia
pay car engine
All the roads report an increased demand for
car, and the indications that they will be busy
handling freight for some time TO come.
A Chicago iron merchant says he sees no reason
why Chicago should not be allowed 10 fill a want
East 81. Lonis, Spring gdeld Decatur any other
70 modified as 10 enable the roads s3 take the Cni
cseo business 10 these points in competition with
Indianapolis, tlDctnlel and other points outside
OF the state OF Illinois. This he says, could be
done by the commissioner authorizing the roads 20
meet 7. tes outside Of the State wnen the making
Oi such rates would not interfere with intermedi
ate points illinois. Ii appesis Is greatly dissstss
FED with her Railroad Commissioners, aud Indiana
- Kicking because she hasn't any.
Travelling Passenger Agent who has Just re-
turned from sn Eastern trip says that IL is no.
ucesble iect that very few of the roads east OF IN
ADeghenys are employing spoilers, nearly all oi
them having different system for detecting dis.
honest conductors A prominent Eastern railroad
man lie tays informed him that the salaries OF
spotteTs would amount TO more than n
dishonest conductor would be likely to
knock down. On some OF the Eastern roads
gang OF clerks regularly employed IN the Offices
TO watch the ticket punchers. and when one Is
found acting crooked they report him to head
quarters and he is bounced without delay This
is done on one or two OF the indianapolis roads.
10 the sensible conclusion tnat In these
duh times regularly employed spoilers are an un-
necessary expense. On BENG asked what class of
men generally applied for the exalted position OF
spotier, General Passenger Agent said: They
generally discharge ed railroad men-rnen who
have been conductors. clergs and brakemen. One
man, who Is now sDotting on Chicago road. was
one General Passenger Agent 7 know him
well. He was brought to IL by bad whisky. tie
applied for the position OF conductor toe other
day, and guess he will get il :"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
The Proposed woekiagmen's BIZ.

BERLIS, Feb. The Social Democrats in the
Reichstsg have proposed a bill fixing the time of
the legal working day at ten hours, with an abso-
lutte prohibition Of night work. unless the en-
ploycr obtains special permission and besides
affords working people their boarding. The bill
also renders obligatory the introduction into all
factories of a set OF rules specifically making
known to the working people engaged therein or
their obligations under this contract with en-
ployers. The bill prohibits the employment o.
children under fourteen years ef age il provides
Tor the appointment OF special authorities 70
eLiorce the factory rules and settle disputes con-
cerning wsgess and for the arrangement OF ali
differences between en- ployers and workmen.
Board OF Labor with local officers and local courts
for the decision of questions affecting the rights
OF labor; arbitration chambers, with the power Of
fixing the minimum standard Of wages for differ
ent forms of labor, and provides for the most per-
lect freedom OF laOOr assemblies and soceties.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
Foret<a Nc..s

Sir Evelyn Barring, the British Consul General at
Cairo, has telegraphed to the Government sdvis.
ing the dispatch of 20 goo Indian troops for
In Egypt.
The British Cabinet meeting to-day was pro-
longed until s;35 this afternoon. Messengers were
dispatched every few minutes between Downing
street and the War Office aud the Admiralty.
The latest report received in London says wolse-
ley was without definite news OF Gordon's fate.
pro mise that they would be literally rewarded IL
they could definitely ascertain whether Gordon
wac alive dead
The British Government to-day received warn
ing that dynamite attack would be made upon
the new law court buildings Orders were issued
TO close all the courts In the structure at o'cocx
this afternoon, and 70 clear the buildings and
turn them over to the extra police patrol.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
The ST uatfon Further Described.

LONDON, Feb. 7-On his way from Gubst TO
Khartoum January 26 Colonel Wilson was told by
the natives along the Nile that Gordon had been
fighting hard for fifteen days January n the ma
tives reported that Gordon was dead. On the re-
turn from Khartoum to Gubat several natives re-
ported TO Wilson's party that Gordon ard ali the
Copuc troops who stood by him had been
captured by ii MahdIs men and put
to death. Later on, during the return
ColoneI Wilson bOasted and declared that il
was the intention of their tribe to join the
Mabdi. These said Gordon, Consul Nicoli
fifty Greeks and some soldiers. when pressed to
Church, whittier they had removed a quantity OF
ammunition and provisions.
Advicet from Gubat, dated February I, give
gloomy statements about the condition of Stew
arts littlearmy there. The men had been placed
on threequarter rations These had been once
supplemented with dole of and fresh
meat. The caTnels bad plenty OF for
age shendy, on the opposite bank
Gubat, were occasionally shened by the steamer
Troops are busly employed I'm cleaning the
ground In front OF the camp aud in detached
work at the adjoining village The main earth
the river front, have already been giea lv
strengthened. Ii wss calculated they would be
completed that night Several o. the men
wounded in the desert battles have died in camp
Others are doing well The remainder of the
royal artillery and naval brigade. with ten guns
including one Gardner, have arrived. A convoy
has been sent back to Gakdul Wells for more
stores, ana have taken forty OF the wounded
along. Nearly every night the pckets exchanged
shots with unfrendly Arabs.
A second dispatch received from Stewards camp
81 Gubat states that Colonel Wilson had, on the
he found along the banks of the Nile near Khar-
t0um.