davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

Another milestone has been passed
in the progress of the suits against
Archbishop Purcell of Cincinnati. The
United States circuit court has affirm.
ed the decision of the district court,
which was that the archbishop did not
own the churches, but held them in
trust, and that the trust property
could not be held for the archbishop's
personal debts; but that where the
money Of the creditors could be traced
into any particular church that prop
erty canbetaken. This decisionyiesds
the creditors very little money, and
they win take the case TO the United
States supreme court for final decision.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

The trial OF Mrs. Dudley in New York for
shooting O'Donovan Rosa, resulted in a
verdict OF not guilty on the ground OF in
sanity. A motion was made to send Mrs.
Dudley to the state insane asylum, which
her counsel opposed. Thelatter asked that
their client might be permitted to be re-
turned to her native country and be placed
in an institution there.
DIR. A. K. Mcdonald, superintendent OF
the asylum for the insane OF Ward island,
testified that he was convinced that Mrs.
Dudley was suffering from chronic mania.
Mrs. Dudley had told the witness that there
were three men she had determined
to punish with death, and hat Rosa
was first on the list. DR.. William
L. Harding gave similar testimony.
Mrs. Dudley testified for herself. Among
other things, she said: IT. am homicidal,
it is queer that | nevershotany one before?
] have carried a pistol, and had it loaded,
too, since Twas sixteen years ofage. Atthat
age / was teaching in the country, and there
was a great scare about mad dogs and hy-
drophobia, so that everybody capable Of
carrying a revolver did so. / gave O'Dono-
van al fair a trial as prisoner has ever had
In your court. / shot him, and / am willing
to take the consequences. / certainly shall
not appeal. Even in this land Of liberty, I
don't think a man should be permitted to
90 about advising indiscrimate murder. ]
did not come here TO shoot him. / am a
good nurse, and was willing to take a
position here. While in prison / was per-
iectly bewildered by offers from managers
who wanted me to lecture. / answered
them all by saying that / would consent
only on condition that O'Donovan should
come with me and 1 would give a practical
illustration, aided by O'Donovan, OF the
effect OF dynamite upon the human frame.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
The officers of the French ships of

The officers of the French ships of
war in New York, have been over
whelmed with generous hospitality.
In addition to numerous private en-
tertainments at the homes of the mer-
chant princes, and at the clubs, they
attended a grand banquet at belmont
co.'s and listened to a long speechfrom
Senator Evarts, were taken to the
camps Of the Seventh regiment, and
shown everything of interest about the
city. The Frenchmen were delighted
were profuse in warm acknowledge
ments of the greatness and goodness
of the Americans.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

At the late meeting of the American
society Of civil engineers, a paper was
read On the Preservation of F Forests"
in which it was said the supply ofwhite
pine in the United States is certain to
be exhausted at the end ofthe century
and probably in Canada, also, OF
southern pines at the present rate of
consumption, There is stated to be
$50 years supply Of spruce and hem
lock east Of the Mississippi. There is
probably twenty-five years supply of
hard wood. The supply of black wal
utand ash israpidly exhausting. The
supplies Of other kinds of woods are,
however, so abundant that a famine
cannot be pred;sted. When tree-plant-
ing is intelligently undertaken, in re-
gions where timber is scarce, a fair re-
turnis made on the Investment,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
Grant Steadily Falling.

Dispatches of the Both say: To-day ithas
been W weeks since Gen. Grant was moved
from New York. DR.. Douglas admits that
while the change has been beneficial, his pa
tient is still growing weaker and the disease
is progressing steadily. There is a DISPOSE
ton on the generals part to economic his
strength, and there is lessened interest in
his literary work. Gen. Dent, Gen. Grants
brother-in-law, said to-day:
l am afraid the general win notlast many
days. To-day l received information from
the family that the cancer had commenced
to inflame the jugular vein, and death is q
question Of a few days, inthe opinion OF his
doctors.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
Casualty Record.

The widow OF the late Richard T. Mer-
rick lies at the point Of death, ignorent of
her husbands desease; her father is very
seriously i'll; her seven young daughters are
all afflicted with chronic diseases, and q
young boy, ten years old, is the only mem
Der OF the family able to be about.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

1t is argued that the best days OF
base ball are numbered, owing to the
policy of hiring men to "play' your
game. When men play for hire, and
are inspired by no local pride, thepos-
sibilities of funny work are yer
present. These are increased by the
r~ivalries between managers"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

The Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph com
pany will putits wires underground Wash
ington.
Secretary Manning orders Owen Kellar to
be given his clerkship, and the civil service
commission is happy.
The Middleton property, nearthe soldiers
home at Washington, has been bought for
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
Foreign Gossip.

The mackerel fishery is proving a failure
this season. Out of a Gloucester feet OF
more than 100 sail at the South one-half
did not pay expenses, a the average
earnings OF the fishermen for two months
work were So. Since returning from the
South most Of the feet rave lone nothing.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

Apprehensions of cholera have not
been without useful results. New York
and other large cities have been
cleansed more thoroughly than ever
before and the effect is seen in a low
rate of mortality.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
Failures of six Months.

The mercantile failures for the past six
months are reported by r. G. Dun & Co.
as 1904, against $50 for the first six
months, 1884. In liabilities, however,
there is a marked deminution, the amount
being for the first half OF 1885 $74,000,-
600, as against 1924, 600, 600 in the first
six months of 1884. The fact is dwelt upon
that an increase in failures OF less than
500, among traders now over one million,
is not surprising, while their diminishing
Importance is shown by the low aggregate,
and the average OF liabilities is commented
upon as Indicating a more favorable con.
dition Of things. than existed this time last
year.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

The st. Paul and Minneapolis PassenOer
association, comprising al The railroad ana
steamboat lines centering in st. PauI has
prepared a circular quoting the revised
through Eastern rates from st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The rates quoted in the circn.
lar are: s...
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12
A GENERAL OBSERVANCE,
The Entire Country Unites in F;x-
pressions of Grief Over It's Loss.

New YORK August s.-Reports from all
Eastern cities indicate that the day has
been generally observed everywhere. Large
and imposing professions and services IN
the churches was the order OF the day in
many places and all dispatches speak OF
extensive and appropriate decorations IN
honor OF the obsequies Of General Grant.
SAN FRANCISCO.
san FRANCISCO, August S.-Bnsiness here
is almost entirely suspended in honor OF
Grant. The memorial parade and services
were extensive. All public Offices are closed.
The draping OF the city is completed, and
there is hardly a building, public or pri-
vate but what displays emblems of mourn
ing, the most of which are exceedingly hand
some, The streets are thronsed with peo-
pie, awaiting the starting OF the procession,
in which about 5000 men will march. At
sunrise thirteen guns were fred from each
OF the five military stations located
around San Francisco bay. During the
day gun will be fred every half hour un-
til sunset when grand national salute OF
thirty-eight guns will be fired.
1t was nearly II O'Clock when the pro-
cession started it's march to the Mechanics
Pavilion where the exercisesof the day were
held, including an eloquent address by
Rev. C. H. Fowler. The entire distance,
over mile and half, was densely thronged
with spectators. The Pavilion, in which
the exercises were held, presents the ap-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12
AFTER THE OBsEQUIEs.
Lee and Fred Grant Meet-Move-
ments of the Family.

New YORK, August s.-The hotels are
crowded tonight with many distinguished
persons who took part in the Grant obse-
quies.
When Colonel Fred Grant was met by
General Fitz Hugh Lee the latter uttered
an exclamation that showed he perceived
a strong likeness in the son to his father.
Every body expressed the opinion that
the demonstration ofto-day was the grand
est the country has ever seen.
Vice President Hendricks said he did not
know there was so many people about New
York. He added, "Alls well that ends
WELL"
Grants family will return to Mt.
McGeegor in day or two and remain there
during the ryst Of the summer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12
THE LAST SAD RITES.
mha Nations Tribute to One Whom
It Dearly Loved.

Nrw YoRK. August S.-The City han
tea were closed to people short'y aioe' -.
O'clock this morning, and the rel'ai"'
S,ooro, Grant were left alone Will 'ne
sa On b;s coffin rested plain wreaoh
ss',aI ,eaves. and formed in the shape Oh "
s.l.,, were leaves which grew on the oans -
~ t,res+s en Mt McGregor. Inc ai.ef.
Wv ~ Thursday-the day he dled-h'.'e
Julia. his granddaughter, ana NIUE 'os aar
nr Douglas child, had gathered ','e .,'a, uan
,oavos along the mountain roads. AS Vn.,
49,, 20 children prattled along they hn,o'
';th s';t ;nnocent fingers and loving hearts, .,e
"i'n ~ - oak leaves that to-day Is tne
"l 4u;h,+e that touched the General
oosIet The little ones, the'r onel nt I
en;sbed. had taken it to Co'one' o' a,. ~
whose eyes filled when his dausn.e' .,;s % for
49,. Iosie and 1 have made inns ~
,ndna @G and please won't you gave :, , ~
granup'' a,i rhe Colonel placed the oake'' y:
h'n tho casket and there it rested ~
Albany and still remains 40 WV
offering. .uoN
Aa4 O'Clock had passed, the strains RAJ At 4
diree music crept on the morning a. a9d a nearer
@ en't d;stant, then drew nearer anu r;sa was
the ~ red deepened in the eas', I'D sad.
'ho +,,a strains OF music, SLOW anu - ~
near distinct. Then the olue.' Hoo
grew n ~ Meade Post, Philadeipn'A, ,s;, "ea
veterans - me tramping to the dlrse iuua't .:..
es' Of trumpsts. The east was xa. su c1oser-the
sarn sas1 Of the funeral day The e.st ~his tn
tered sns sr"ms % timed their footsteps, ssa aa
mutilsd arau anns doomed out toward the sea-
the heavy ..s : 81 old Trinity pealed mo'l"u
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12

posted therein. Meade Post, No. l, OF
Philadelphia, represented by fifteen men,
circled the casRet. The Commander took
his post at the head, with the officers
and st-Commanders at the loot. The
chaplain stood at the foot, and the colors
were placed in front.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12
THE END!
Peace to General
Grant S Dust.
LAST HONORS,
Parade in New
York City.
A MOST IMPOSING SCENE.
Thousands of Strangers on
the Streets.
Thousands of Strangers on
the Streets.
DISTINGUISHED MEN
In Attendance From All Over the
Country, Add their Presence
to the Solemn Occasion.

For those who fought the war Is done;
For them life's evening sky
Grows tender DER setting sun
Where fires of anger die.
Toward the mountains of the West
They look with peaceful sight;
The storm they braved has sunk to rest,
Into forgetful night.
From foe to friend-from foe to friend!
Oh, consecrated years,
How have We worked toward this end
Through myriad doubts and tears!
The hand that laid the sword aside
Now seeks the conquerer's hand
Friends? They are sharers in one pride,
And lovers of one land.
@ meaner folk of narrower souls,
Heirs of ignoble thought,
Stir not the camp-fre's blackened Goals
Blood-drenched by those who fought;
lie out of heaven q nre shall yet
Bear Gods own v -nge Ance forth
On those VINO once again would set
Discoru 'twixt South and North.
Puck.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12
AN IMMENSE THRONG.

Inside the Fifth Avenue Hotel the lobby
and corridors were blocked by an msn
ing throng of gold-laced ana Sh,onu' Shaunu tai taii
In mt tNv was % the center of an admiring throns'
eTecs, ere stood "a5 in the group OF naval officers,
ne +t;uo s;uou nleasantly with old friends. The
cnatU'ns asere ali in full uniform and attracted
parry " attention, that tagged only for
n,,pv u,an,ent when file OF attendants OF the
monTas nnese Minister entered. The big marble
ZAP JaRanes completely choked with humanity
,aa nan before o'clock. In the parlors up
stak ntairs ali was stir and hustle: The Fresh
aent and his Cabinet Ministers - were as
hrea kfast in one end OF the ouliolns' anu
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12
NEARING THE TOMB.

Three and four o'clock passed. The tomb
vet waited, but there came bugle call
from the eastward at APO O'Clock; then
tie strains from the trumpets, and then
soon the sound of mufied drum. Carriages
came into view and rolled slowly through
the park to the tomb. DR.. Newman and
Bishop Harris occupied the first, and the
clergy and then Drs Douglas Shrady and
Sands The pail bearers came after these.
General Joseph johnson rode beside ten
eral Sherman and Generals Buckner and
Sheridan were paired, while General Logan
and ex-Secretary Boutwell, followed. Other
distinguished men came, also bearers, ana
these were invited to alight. and took
places near the tomb. The Davis Island
Band playing Chapin's funeral march came
into view. while behind the black plumes OF
the funeral car could be seen. The car
stopped abreast of the tomb. The Guard
of Honor ascended to bear down the
casket. Colonel Beck formed his two COM
panies of escort in a hollow square between
the tomb and the hearse. The family car
riages had drawn near. Their occupants
alighted and took positions near
THE FOOT OF THE STEPS OF THE CAR.
So they stood while the casket was being
removed from the car, and when IL was
borne into the hollow square toward the
vault the relatives followed IN this order:
Colonel Fred Grant and wife, Mrs. Sartorls
| and the Colonel's children, Julia and U. ).
| Grant, jr. and wife, leading little Nellie, the
daughter of Jesse Grant, Jesse Grant and
wife. q. s. Grant (the second son OF Oryllle
! Grant,, with Fred Dent, Mrs. Dent, DR..
Camp and wife, Potter Palmer and wife
| and Hon. John A. Cresswell and wife. The
cedar case rested on the supports at the
door Of the sepulchre. The casket was de-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12

Ads-George Casey, D. X. Arthur, c. F.
Booth and j. s. Simpson.
Ortons Silver Cornet Band, eleven mem-
bers, playing u funeral dirge from Ill lro-
vatore.'
Fidelity Lodge No. s, and Ridgely Lodge
No. II, |. q. q. F., So members, command
ed by Hon. Geo. f. Boric.
Knights of PytEias, G5 members, cap
tanned by Z. g. Lashtey.
Patriotic Order Sons OF America, 90
members, H. b. Hassinger in command.
Ancient Order OF Red men, so men in at
tendance.
Ancient Order Of Forresters, 40 members,
commanded by j. kahnweiler.
President and Orator OF the Day III car
riage.
Mayor and city officers in carriages.
The County Commissioners and county
officers in carriages.
Citizens in carriages and on horseback.
THE ROUTE
was up Montana to Quartz, along Quartz
to Main. down Main to Park, and along
Park to the Amphitheater. AS the parade
turned into Park street the bell at the City
Hall began to toll and continued until the
last man in the parade had entered the
building. At this time the sidewalks and
streets in the vicinity OF the place were IL
perfect mass OF humanity, all eager and
anxious to enter the building, but it had
been arranged that the participants in the
parade should be seated before the doors
were thrown open to the public. This was
a wise precaution, as it avoided all con-
fusion. When the head of the line reached
the spot the police took position on either
side and formed a passage way through
which the several organizations entered in
order, being met at the door by one OF the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12

pearance of huge mausoleum owing to
it's heavy and handsome drapery, which
consumed 5000 yards OF cloth. Among
the incidents connected with the Grant
obsequies was the issuance, by the Evening
Bulletin, as a supplement to it's edition, OF
a fac simile OF the Vicksburg (MississippD
Daily Citizen, the Rebel newspaper, printed
on wall paper, and published at Vicksbutg
the day Grant captured that city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12

seemed uaending, stretching southward as
far as theey could reach. The streets all
the way to the tomb were packed with
people, and as the right of the column APP
preached the tomb the dull reverberations
Of the guns from the men-of-war could be
heard and the troops broke column from
the left marching to the right Or east side
of the read. After forming in line, arms
were presented and the catafalque slowly
RIA ssay4
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-12
THEIR TATTERED BANNERS

were yelled in black and many poets carried
as distinctive badges sprigs OF myrtle. or
evergreen on their breasts. The procession
, 1885-01-03

ment as a music mistress. lrritated
by this, Mr.. Bernard Coleridge,
brother of the lady, addressed an
absurdly violent letter to his sister,
in which, besides c%ondemning her
conduct, he warned her that MIR
Adams had eloped with his previous
wife, a minor, had ill-treated her, aud
in his suit to herself was only seek
ing money. Hiss Coleridge showed
this letter to her sutton, who, after
demanding an apology, brought an
action for libel. which came on on
Thursday week. Mr.. Justice Manisty
asked the plaintiff, out of considern-
ton for Zone whom he was bound to
respect" to refer the whole matter
TO an eminent arbitrator but Mr..
Adams refused. At the trial, ON
Friday and Saturday, he produced
witnesses who disproved the charges
about bis first wife !; but offered no
evidence to show that Mr.. b. Cole
ridge had made his charges in bad
faith and without authority. AS
letters of advice TO sisters are priv
legged communications, the Bar ex-
pected a non-suit but Mr.. Justice
Manisty said there might be evidence
of malice, and referred the matter to
the Jury, who speedily returned a
verdict for the plaintiff, with $4,000
damages.
, 1885-01-03

make a military demonstration against
Burmah Proper. We trust the new
Viceroy will be slow to yield. If we
could quietly support a Pretender,
we should be amply justified, for
Theebaw, though san enough, must
be regarded as a l%unatic but mva-
sion would almost necessarily be fol-
lowed by annexation, which would
bring US in direct contact with the
Chinese Empire.
, 1885-01-03

The Chamber of Commerce of
Rangoon has formally pronounced
against the King of Burmah. The
cruelties, massacres, monopolies, and
taxes, favoured by Theebaw, who is
at once an educated native and a
drunken savage, have, it is affirmed,
reduced the trade of Rangoon fifty
per cent, and threaten still further
reductions. The Government of In
dia has already broken off relations
with Mandalay but the King
imagines he can obtain help from
France, and refuses to listen to adj
~yisers, who warn him of the danger Of
provoking British power. He even,
it is said, ezu'ts in the idea of putting
that power to the test. Under these
circumstances, Rangoon prays either
for annexation or for Theebaw's de-
position, and considerable pressure
will be applied to Lord Dufferin to
, 1885-01-03
MS CELL o. n O u g..

.tFroan the spectator OF 29th N0uem0er.
Town" has been delighted this
week by another scandal. Mi. c. w.
Adams, HHSratem of fifty, proposed
to Miss Coleridge, daughter of the
Lord Chief Justice, and was accepted.
Lord Colsridge Directing to the
engagement, Miss Coleridge left her
fathef's .house, and sought employ
, 1885-01-03
T e Z E G. r A M S .
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

o0 S'Ao sAN
interest of a free breakfast table.
It is said that Spain is willing to
limit the privilege on sugars to num-
Ser thirteen.
The "Daily News" in an editorial
commenting on the Egyptian problem,
states that the Powers are opposing
England's proposal with regard to
Egypt as being under the influence
of Prince Bismarck, who wishes Eng
land to annex Egypt in compensa-
ton for Germany's annexations in
other quarters.
1t is stated that England will in
vite Italy to cooperate in the Soudan
military expedition.
Speaking; in the French Senate NJ.
Chesnelong criticised the Govern
ment's financial policy.
A shock of earthquake was eGpe-
rienced throughout Southern Spain
yesterday, causing only moderate
damage.
New York, Dec. 29th-Further
intelligence from Spain states TINT
extensive damage was done to lite
and property by The recent earth
quake in the southern provinces, par
ticuIarly in Malaga and Granada.
Six hundred lives and three hundred
houses are reported to have been
destroyed.
London news states that the Mar
quis Tseng has protested against the
French purchase of English steamers.
Earl Granville has notified the owners
on the subject.
The Spanish Minister at Washing
ton has expressed his willingness TO
make such concessions in the Spanish
American treaty as may satisfy the
Senate.
1t is stated that Prince Bismarck is
contemplating II visit to Paris.
The Christmas outlook in Europe
is reported gloomy. 1t is said there
are u hundred thousand paupers in
London store-keepers are complaining
of the sad state of trade, which is dull
Ter still in Paris and Vienna.
According to the latest kilograms
from the Soudan, Lord Wolseley has
been compelled to change his route.
re will use the road though the
desert via Meraweh, thus delaying
the relief of Major-G General Gordon
for two months.
A Paris despatch announces that
the Senate has voted the motion for
the taxation of religions bodies, and
has adopted the entire budget. The
Right party abstained from voting on
the groAnd that they were unable to
vote to nullify the financial rights of
the Senate.
Plymouth, Dec. 3Oth-Tle r. NJ. S.
.sMoselle," from the West Indies, arrived
here at twelve noon to-day.
New York, Dec. 30th-Latest particulars
from Spain indicate increasing numbers of
casualties by the late earthquake. 1t
is now reported that two thousand lives
were lost. The shock was also felt in
Wales.
In the French Chamber of Deputies the
budget receipts were voted unanimously.
English news states that the seventy
fifth anniversary of Mr.. Gladstone's birth
day, which occurred yesterday was, widely
lo-~r-