davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.


Ex-Minister Lowell dined with Queen victo-
ria recently at Windsor Castle where he passed
the night
Emperor william is failing physically. He
will pass the summer at Babelsberg, near Pots
dam.
The Rome Moniteur says that Mr.. Erringtou
will return to Rome in the character of British
ambassador to the Vatican.
The president will attend the Montgomery
county md fair on June 3, by way of prepa-
ration for the autumn agricultural events.
The Montreal Herald advocates the employ
ment of Indians as soldiers in the dominion
army to fight Riel's Indians and half breeds
The duke Of Edinburgh will succeed Admiral
Sir John Hay in the command of the British
feet in the Mediterranean if peace is definitely
secured.
British society is all torn up over an attack
on the private life of Gladstone and other no.
tables BY Count Paul vasali in the Paris Nou-
velle Revue.
The British government has asked the
Egyptian government II it is willing to pur-
chase the oadmaterial now on board ships
ct Suakim.
Consul General Merritt In reported to have
given dinner ut the Continental hotel, Lon
don, with ITO courses, as farewell and vel
como to his successor, Gov. Waller Of Connec-
ticut
There ID great excitement at Halifax over the
capture Of Riel Much curiosity a. to what
will be done with him IL expressed II seems
TO be generally regretted thathe was not killed
instead Of captured
Rt Hon. John Naish has been appointed lord
chancellor of ireland. He will be succeeded
- attorney general by Rt Hon. Samuel Walker
the present solicitor general, and the latter will
be succeeded by Mr. MaCDermot queens
counsel.
Admirers Of james Stephens, ex-head center
OF the FeniAns, are urging him to return 10 Ire
land and take part in Irish politics. They in.
tend TO render him 90 independent, financially
that he can AFFORD to practically defy the gov.
eminent
bicycle stable has bean opened in London,
England, with accommodations for 800 ma
chimes, which win be cared for for short OF
long periods, % arc horses in boarding stables,
1t modeSete chargsa The establishments haa
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21

In the United States district court ct Des
Moinee, Judge Brewer rendered decision es-
tablishing the validity of the Glidden barbed
wire patent, in the case brought by Washburn
h Moen against the farmers Protective union
OF this city. The contest has been . long and
expensive one, and every possible effort was
made to break the patent An appeal will be
taken The counsel for the defendants ask
that pending an appeal to the supreme court
of the United States they be allowed to continue
the manufacture Of the wire upon the payment
Of royalty to the court, but the matter was re-
served BY the judge until later
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21

From party who is well acquainted with
Gabriel Dumont, the following description of
that parsonage is obtained: Dumont is about
forty years of age, and was born at Edmonton,
where he lived until he was sixteen years of
age, when bis father, who was employed by
the Hudson Bay company to look after their
horses, retired from the company's service.
Dumont senior then traded with the Indians in
that section of the country, extending from,
Edmonton to the south branch. of the
Saskatchewan. The son lived with his father
until few years after confederation, and
then settled on the south branch of the Sas-
katchewan, where he has remained continu-
ously ever since. He is one of the bravest of
men, fearless and resolute in every undertak-
ing, and the beau ideal of horseman. He is
five feet ten inches in height and splendid
specimen of rugged manhood, and is known far
and wide as one of the most expert shots, and
has invariably been selected as leader on the
buffalo hunts He has been married to half
breed for many years, and has earned COM
petence by his business prudence and tact
He will not, it is thought, submit to capture,
but will die fighting if his escape is cut of.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
A 1sormon's Defence Of Himself.

Salt Lake Disqualification Angus Cannon,
president of this s'stake," was called up for
sentence recently, he said he was conscious Of
having violated no law. His conscience was
serene. He had obeYed the Edmunds law as
he understood it; that is, while living in the
same house with his wives, he had intercourse
with but one. He loved his children and was
gratified to hear the court say the law had
made all his children equal heirs. He would
try to bear up under any sentence the court
might infict and in such manner as to show he
had not lost his manhood. Cannon's speech
was received with great applause, which the
marshals had to check Cannon would make
no promises as to the future.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21

The win Of Capt G. N Paine, president Of
the Paine Lumber company, who was buried
ct Oshkosh, leaves to lawrence university, At
Appleton, CSC, 900, and to the Young Mems
Christian association Of Oshkosh IS, COO. Meth
Or beguest is available until lapse of Eve
years, without interest Provisions are also
such that quite generous amounts will 60 tow
ard erecting soldiers monument in the cene-
terry in this city The estate Il estimated -
valued 1t quarser Of million
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21

Mrs. Annie Pershing, wife Of W. G. Pershing
and daughter-in-law of Rev. DR.. H. Pershing,
president of the Pittsburg female college, at
Pittsbnrg, Pa, shot herself in the right temple,
aud is in q dying condition. Six weeks ago,
married young Pershing. satisfactory expla-
nations were afterward made A quarrel, cuI-
minated in young Pershing going TO Chicago.
His wife started out to hunt him, and, not
finding him, returned to her home in Alleghe-
nv. where che shot herself. Mrs. Pershing il
the daughter of . wealthy resident Of New Cas-
tie, eighteen years of age, and handsome.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
A Woman's Horrible Revenge.

Baltimore, special-Long suspecting his
fidelity, Mrs. Mamie Bruce traced her husband
to . house of ill repute kept by Mrs. Mamie
Niger. Mrs. Bruce purchased nearly pint OF
OIL OF yitrioi which she poured into M;l beer
house, learned that her husband was In q
certain room, and bursting into the room, dis
covered the guilty pair asleep. She dashed
the contents Of the beer glass into the face Of
the sleeping woman, who with shrek of pain
rolled ont upon the floor. Mrs. Bruce then
pounded her on the head with the glass, knock
ing her victim senseless. In throwing the oil,
some OF it splashed on Bruce's face, and he
sprang up with howl of pain. Mrs. Niger re-
gained Consciousness, and her screams at
tracked the police, who took possession of the
premises and arrested Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. Bruce
is very pretty young woman, and very re-
specially connected The physicians pro-
nounced Mrs. Myers injuries fatal. She is
terribly burned, her eyes being literally buln-
ed out Bruce's injuries are very painful, but
not serious.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21

The new dispatch boat Dolphin, which so far
the government has declined to take OF of John
Roach's hands, made an other failure Of IL re-
that she can do what the contract for her con-
struotion calls for-show $500 collective indi..
cAtsd horsepower for SIX consecutive Aeprs
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
Whore Hael Will Ne Tried.

Winnipeg Special: Chief Justice Waltbridge
was asked what course would be adopted in
regard to the trial of Riel He replied that ac-
cording to law he would have to be tried in
the district or province where he was captured.
He could not be brought to Winnipeg or sent
to Ottawa. The dominion government might
issue q special commission and send up
judges to try him. Judges from here might
be sent, or special judges for the occasion ap-
pointed, but the trial would have to take
place in the province where Riel was captured.
Under the present act the judicial authorities
in the district where Riel was captured have
power to try man for his life, but an appeal
to the Manitoba bench is provided. He could
not be tried by court martial under the circum-
stances, as Gen. Middleton had promised in a
letter to Riel that he would he protected until
the dominion government decided on his case.
The penalty for high treason in Canada is
death
Secretary Lamar has issued an order Of in
terest to miners everywhere on the public do
main. Dec A, 1854, while thousands of mining
claims were pending, an order was made BY
Secretary Teller that on applications for lode
claim and the ground in conflict is excluded,
the applicant not only has no right to the por-
ton of any vein or lode the top or apex of
which lies within such excluded ground, unless
his location was prior to May IL, 1872. The
order made puts things back just where they
were before Mr. Teller's order was issued as
follows: sIn entries made prior to the receipt
by the register and receiver of the circular Of
December, 1854, the survey, if free from OBJ
lection under the former practice, need not be
amended to conform to the provisions Of para
graph of said circular. All decisions under
said circular in conflict with the foregoing may,
to that extent, be recalled"
The president made the following appoint
ments to be collectors Of customs: j. v.
Harris, district Of Key West Fla; Wyndham
r Mayo, district of Norfolk aud Portsmouth,
Va Richard L Croplev. district of George
town, D. c. To be collectors of internal rev.
enue; James F. Robinson, Seventh district OF
Kentucky; @. H. Henshaw, district Of Rhode
Island; john T. McGraw, district of West Vir-
ginia; Andrew l. Elliot, Second district of yir-
GINA; Samuel Klotz, Fifth district Of New
Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21

iall to look after the three cattle thieves, Frank
Scbsrmerhorn, Andrew Irvine and George
HanneIl Hho we're captured about three weeks
ago in Minneapolis, lie found tho cell empty
The State Dairymen's meeting will be held
at Moorhead, June = p and26
Fifty-two crearneries were established in the
state last year, making total of 405.
Three of the passenger conductors ON the
Winona 4 St Peter road, located at Winona,
we're discharged recently. The reasons were
not made known TO the public. The orders
for their removal came from Chicago, and new
men were appointed at once in their places
Fred Seymour, who has been running a pas
senger train of the Blainville branch, and Us
car Mills, popular freight conductor, ha %
been promoted to regular passenger trains
running between Winona and Tracy
Mr.. s. L. Osborne, died at his residence in
Mankato township after long sickness He
served in the army several years, and for about
fifteen years has been prominent citizen OF
Mankato.
Mr.. Smith, husband of Matte Gaylord Smith,
who lectured at Sank Center recently, was
stricken with paralyses ut the close Of his
wife's lecture and died
The first steamboat which ever plowed the
waters of Lake Mile Laos made its trial trip
two or three Gays ago, going out into tne iahe
about five miles and still being out of sight of
land in any direction except from its starting
noint The shortest course across this lake in
any way is about twenty-five miles, hence the
steamboat was constructed to Withstand a
heavy sea. The boat was built for the Mile
Laos Navigation company for the purpose OF
towing logs to the outlet into Rum river. 1t is
a propeller, eighty feet long by sixteen feet
wide, hold seven feet deep, and the engines
100 horse power.
A little daughter of Sutherland Mclean Of
worthington was scalded to death recently.
The servant had filled tub with boiling water,
and, while her back was turned, the little one
fell into the tub backwards.
Notice was hereby received q. the United
States pension Office, in St Paul, that Pen
SION Agent I. B. Raymond lost number of
pension papers in the fire that destroyed his
office At Green Bay, Wis
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21

The New Old Testament.

that one would hear me behold, my desire IS
that the almighty would answer me and that
mine adversary had written a book" is revised,
oh that one would hear me; behold my desire
Is, that the almighty would answer me, and that
had the indictmedt which my adversary hath
written.
The authorized Psalm VIII, verse
5, for thou hast made him little lower than
the angels" is revised for thou hast made him
cxvi. verse IL. Il said in my haste, all men are
liars is revised, L said when I made
haste to escape al men are lie"
conclusion Of the whole matter, fear God" etc
has been revised to read, This is the end Of the
matter; all hath been heard; fear God" etc.
Proverbs xiv, 9: Fools make mock at sin, but
among the righteous there is favor" revised
reads: THE foolish scorn the guilt Offering:
goat; he does, 50 for Azszel. The summary OF
EACH DAYS WORK AT THE CREATION
now runs according to the formula: And there
was evening and there was marning one day."
there was evening and there was morning
second days. third day, and 80 on. giving
walls The Apples Of Gold" Of Prov
CRIBS ky; II. are now encased in fig
s nrs work Of silver. instead Of pictures
become Vanity and striving after wind"
Happy is the man that hath his CULVER full Of
them Psalms. cxxvii., s.. has been changed
er with them. Reuben's curse Genesis, Xix.
verse d. Unstable water. thou shalt not ex-
Gel now reads. Unstable as water; have not
crate against the association. In the authorized
Genesis chapters vi, verse 4. There were giants
but among the upright there good will"
The above are nearly all of the pass
ages in which a shock is given to
old associations. In other passages there are
found variations which cannot be called rash
alterations. For instance. Isaiah III, 13, in the
authorized version is: Behold nv servant
shall deal prudentlv he shall be exalted and
exto!led .p and be very high" The revised
he shall be lifted MP and shall be
very high" Isaiah ill.,. 3, in the
authorized version is: He IL despised and re-
jected Of man; men Of sorrows and acquainted
with grief. and we hid as it were our faces from
him: he was despised, and we esteemed him not"
In the revised It reads: He is desi,ised and re-
jected of men. . man Of sorrow. and acquainted
with grief; and as one from whom men hide
their faces he was despised, and we esteemed
him not" Tho same chapter. verse z. is
changed to read:
HE VAS AFFLICTED,
vet be opened NOT his month, IS lamb thst he
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
RATTLr. AT BArocHE.
Rtel ana His Followers Put To xlisht ,
SAUav1 ~ AS~

Aael Aa"- His Followers Put to Plight aAs
Seven OF his Prisoners Rescued.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 13-In the house this
afternoon Hon. NJ. Caron read the following
official dispatch from Gen. Middleton:
Batoche House, May IL, via Clark g Crossing
Nay 12.-Te Hon. A P. Caron, Ottawa: Have
just made a general attack and carried the
whole settlement Thsmen behaved splendid.
y. The rebels are in full flight Sorry
to say l have not got Riel While, !
was reconnoitering this morning, vii.
lam liam, Ashley one e the prisoners, gal
letter from Riel; saying: IF you massacre
our families shall massacre the priscnere.s
sent message that if he would put his WON
en- ana children in one place and let me know
where it was. no shots should be fired On them
then returned to camp and pushed on my ad-
pressed on until saw my chance and ordered
general advance The men Responded
Lobby splendidly led by their officers
enemy out OF the rife pits, forced their
houses, and we are now masters of the place,
and most OF my force will bivouac there
hight IN the heat of action MI. Ashley came
back with another message from Rel, a. fel>
lows;
General: Your prompt answer 10 my note
shows that was right in mentioning the cause
of humanity We will gather our families III
one place, and as soon as it is dore, we will
let You know. tSignedl LOUIS DAVID BIEL.
On the envelope he had Written as follows:
II do not like war, and if you do not retreat
and refuse an interview, the question remains
the same concerning the prisoners" Our lcss
am afraid is heavy, but not so heavy as might
be expected As yet find it is five killed and
twenty wounded Then follows the list Of the
casualties. The prisoners have nearly all
been released and are safe in my camp. Among
them is Jackson White, the man who was
Riels secretary, but who is now mad and rath-
er dangerous.
sS,gnedl FRED MIDDLETON,
Major General
I also hey To read another felerran, I re-
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
0onntrn Iropertp 1or Sale ano 90 Eet

CRAWFORD, n. J.-Sale or exchange, hand
some resdencs 46 building lots at hall cost all I'M
ssnvemsns: 40 minutes from city perfect draina;e
po''' CROMWELL 247 West l2othst.
TNO RENT AT NORWOOD, n. N.J.-Handsome
wsnssri roof home grounds and barn; 10 roems DOT
:d cold water and bath all In comp oider cpn
vsnient to depot; rent low Apply 10 r. H. OLA N
Norwood. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
Hlisreil

HAMPSHIRE WATER.
DRTNK THE BEST.
natural mineral eprng near kecne. ". II. Tho most
debcous table waters Declared absolutely pure by
oficiaI analysis STRENGTHENING and .nvi g0ratins.
Contains iron contains soda.
PARK q TILFORD. Sole agents u 5. and Canada
DOBERT WALKER,
III 12i6 BROADWAY, NEWYORK,
Jters 70 orm h public that no
for back dates Of newspapers and
II you cannot fnd paper Of date you want in New
York City, come 10 ROBERT WALKER, LIS Broadwhy,
and no will find IL fol- you II you want any Newfork paper
COME 70 HOBEhr WALKER
Remember The number. l,2lG broadway, New.Yorx.
All the daily and weekly papers ON saie OF delivered at res
dences
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

NEW AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS In n Woo: 100:
s::s f.S ...s s;,sf sSss aIi o.
Tmiled AZ aSd e Union square
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

WHIIE SIAR LlNE-MaDhl nOO l ~: =,
w UNITED STATES AND Royal NAIL STEAM
TKs FOR QUEENSTOWN AND lIVERPOOl-
GERMANIC. Capt. Kennedy Thursday Aug i5 IN IN
CEITIT CAPTAIN Glsaiel ..IhursIay Aug 20 1857 D. IN
BRITANNIC. capt Perry THURSDAY aug ~ y p ~
ADHIAr1C CAPT Par ell hnisuay' ocp D hooh
From the White Dock foo. OF West lOth.st
RATEs-ssioon. $50 $50 and siOo Return uckes on on
favorable terma rteerago from New York, so From inc
Old Country sl5 intermediate Adriatic only 80 for I
spccon OF plan and other INFORMATION Apply ~ ho c"Hp@
nysoncc' ~" % "'o'"""'' r. j. CoRTTs Agent.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
Counirp propertp manleo

1ITANTED.-At Tarrytown or IrvingtOn q
w residence for three monhs Responsible party
i RoMAiNE BROWN. No. 81 West 3Sd-st, near Broad
way.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-05
It's Scopo Enlarged.

The postoffice department has issued a modi-
fled circular of instructions to postmasters
concerning the special delivery service. The
Nv circular includes postal cards and sealed
packages in the matter entitled to special de-
livery II properly stamped. Postmastcrs are
re, u red TO report monthly instead of weekly,
and where the business Is so limited as to pie
clude the employment of regular m essengers,
the pos tmistcrs are directed to make other ar
engagements for deliveries, having regard to the
provision of law that forbids the payment OF
more than eight cents for the delivery of each
letter.
Postnasters are also directed to place q
notice on the face of registered packag con-
tanning SPECIAL delivery letters informing the
postmasters ut points Of delivery of the nature
of their contents, so that the package may be
opened Immediately and matter delivered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-05
Down IN Death

A frightful accident occurred in East Sagl-
nav the other evening. Fire broke out on the
tue G. G. Mcdonald lying at the dock about
200 feet south of the Genesee avenue bridge.
shortly before O'Clock, and large number of
persons rushed UPON the bridge 10 witness the
fire. The draw was open To let the fire tugs
through and moment later the foot-walk on
the south side or the bridge, five feet wide and
forty-iive feet long, gave way with crash,
precpitating forty TO sixty peope In the swift
current of the river. some fifteen feet deep at
tina point. The night was dark and no lights
were near, while the people, struggling and
Shouting in the water amid tho broken debris
OF the bridge, made up sc me that battles de-
scription. As qu cxly as possible help was OBJ
tanned, row boats were manned, boards and
planks W re thrown out and the work of picking
up commences. Only one graphing iron was
on the bridge, but su ly sent down from
the Tiitabawassee booms were put INTO use as
SOON as possible. The current Is very strong
and many OF those picked up had drfted some
distance down stream. ~ number OF the res
cued were more or less injured. II Is thought
several persons persisted, as twelve or thirteen
are missing. James Twaits was rescued, but
badly hurt; John Rothenburg, injured about
legs Geo a. Irwin, slightly injured. Ed.
Cowlcs, managing editor of the Courier, was
standing on the extreme further point OF the
bridge when Il went down. He could moi swim
strok and was pulled by the masses OF strug-
Cling people TO the bottom of the river twice,
but rot clear and drifting down clung e. a
Spite until rescued. sustaining slight injuries.
One body was recovered at once that OF a
boy named Sydney fallon. The current Is
very swift, and IL Is thought that some todies
may have drifted some distance down stream.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-05
How are the Mighty Fallen.

was recently Observation-Disclosures for drnnLs,nr Ness
and insubordnation at Fort Omaha, Nebraska,
has had his sentence reduced to two months
confinement to the post of Fort Niobrara, Neb.
Chaplain Lewis was appointed chaplain in
the army by President Arthur, a few months
before the close Of the latter's administration.
Prior to his entering the army Mr. Lewis was
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal church in Wash
ington In which President Arthur and his family
worshlped. The congregation of St. Johns
during the Arther administration was made up
of the leaders of the west end society, and II
rent Pew there. Mr.. Lewis was always con.
sidered very scholarly man, but not much of
an orator He was generally beloved by his
flock, but his intempcrancc dates back many
years1