davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-05
Young Ladies Boarding
AND DAY SCHOOL.
Sisters of M ercy
CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART.
Morris, Minnesota.

This new institution, lately estab-
Minnesota. is situated in a healthy
and delightful spot, near Lake Crys-
tai; and has for its object, the train
ing of young ladies in all the brar,-
ches of refined and useful educa-
ton.
Tire school year has two sessions Of
FIVE months each. The first COM
mencing fist Monday in September.
The second the first Monday III Feb
ruary.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board and Tuition in English bran-
ches. bed and bedding. 500. 90
French. 600
Pens, Pencils and Ink 80
Lessons on Organ or Piano per term
Of % lessons. $1,000
Use Of instruments 900
Vocal Lessons iprivate) per session 1000
Vocal . in Glass 600
Drawing 1000
Painting in oil or water colors 1000
Flowers in wax 500
Flowers, paper or muslin 600
Wax fruit and moulds 500
All kinds Of plain and fancy work fought
free Of charge TO those attending the boarding
DAY PUpiLs-TERMs PER SESSION.
Senior Class $500
Junior class, LIST division 400
Junior class, 9nd division $50
Pens, pencils and ink 50
A private class Of fancy work will be tan rht
to those who do not attend school, on Satur.
days--per month, 800.
Books, materials for painting, drawing and
fancy work sold ct reasonable prices.
Payments made at all times in adj
vance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-05
a aHHAr Grant Book!

Life and PERSONAL Memories Of Gen. Grant
IN one volume only sl.75 One agent sold AZ
first day. 10000 sold first week. a a. 90 en-
craving c2x26 inches OF all tour Presidents !:
FREE Ia each subscriber Think OF this
Some person should send 80 cents for ontf!
and engraving and secure this teiritoryt
Rook now out no waiting Tor COMMISSIONS.
Ave, Chicago, II
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-05
The Sun.

THE SUN 10 o weekly newspaper de-
voted to the interests Of Ssevens County
nd vicinity.
TERMS ST. 90 a Yearrrr Advance
STEPHEN C MURPHY,
Publisher.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-05

Total estimated county rev. necessary, sl1 ,557
On motion board adjourned.
Il. J. HALL, Chairman,
/ Board Of County Commissioners.
Attest
6. NJ. GILTINAN, County Auditor,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-05

10, 1861
Notice Of Expiration 81 Redemption.
Subdiy Am Interest Am
ASNsss1 Block 1ees. Taxes Costs
Chas NcNaughOn er0s 500 "a saai sls4Os
OFFICE OF COUNTY
Morrs,M
To Gins McNaughton.
OF
sold the described Minnesota subsequently, assigned
Hastne
A
Witness day
lsrAL.l A.. GILTINAN, County
STATE OF MlNNEsoTA}s
tina
the described in
the within
AID
All H. MUNRO County, Mimi
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-05
]. ]. StEAutN E CO.,
Wholesale Fruit Shippers,
lO3 & los South Secnnd Street.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Twogood Il Edwards Brand Of River
Side Oranges and Lemons.
Solicit Shipments of Butter. Eggs, Cheese,
Potatoes. aud All Kinds Of Produce.


& w JlcikeIe ScVvtCCS IN U1aCSSOI, w s~O,
RAJ, 1856, 6 DAYS ...... $500. ...... 10 90
Geo d rnard & 60, blanks..... $50. 100
John Z,mmer, expense conveying Mary
Z'mmer to the asylum. -. 81 90
John D 9 ,od, hardware, oil, &c. $500. 10 95
] D Good & Go, lumber. ...... 1890. I'd
L Wellington, recording bonds and
appointments. ........ 10
J A Johnson. postage and ex press. b
q Brevig. lumber and nails ...... Is IL
H.sges,n & hanson, one pair OF shoes
for prisoner ...... %
Geo barnard h TO, 500 llotsers. amt
claimed $l4 A.. amount allowed 49,. 10 GO
H II Sauli', painting cupola and tin
work on court house 10 90
In pursuance OF the provisions Of
section 4S. of chapter IL. of general
laws Of 1878. the board did then levy,
as follows. for the county taxes for
1886:
General school purposes. one (p mill.
County interest, six (Cj mills.
County poor, threu-fOurth (a) mill.
all on the total valuation of the coun-
| ty for 1885, as it shall be equalized by
the state board of equalization.
For county revenue. the followin:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-05

Gtdte.
Private Redemption. -.
County Revenue. .......
County Interest. 1850.
School Land Int.& Penalty
Permanent School Fund :.
Internal Impr. Land Int.
Common School. ........
County Poor. 49,.
Tax Collections(u ndIstrib.}
School Text Book.
Col, ~ I;cfrsot M 1
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-05

$4,000 42&25O00 4
Board adjourned.
Il. j. HALL, Chairman,
Board Of County Commissioners
Attest
G. NJ. GILTINAN. County Auditor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05

Elkins ON Hill and the Presidency.
From a Nsso York Speeial to tho Cincinnati
FRQWirsr.
On Jan. David b. Hill was inaugu-
rated Governor of New York State, an
event which Democratic politicians OBJ
served from every portion of the country,
as he seems at present to be the most
formidable opponent Of Grover Cleveland
tor the Democratic nomination IN 1883.
Politicians generally believe that Hill, if
he lives, will receive the nomination.
met stephen Elkins few days ago, and
remarked to him that thought Cleveland
ha0 disappointed both his friends and his
enemies. Said he: "Yes, Cleveland is
better than his party. But he is not rep
resentative of the Democrats. This man
Hill will get their nomination next time.
He is better politician than Cleveland,
and better Democrat. In the late cam
paIgn, when l was undertaking to get
the workingmen to come out for Blaine,
struck Hill everywhere. He was
under every wood-pile after | would
throw of a few sticks. He adhered to
that plan Of electing himself, had more
Influence in this State than Cleveland to
bring out the Democratic vote, aud he
will leave no stone unturned, while his
friends are of the strongest description.
They number most of the leaders in all
towns. His nomination was effected
through his antagonsm to Cleveland on
the cardinal principles Of rewarding your
friends. The city of Buffalo was
just as hot for him, though 1t
rs Cleveland's town, as the city
OF Brooklyn, where Cleveland had
offended the working Democrats. Even
in New York Tammany Hall is solid for
bill, where 1t Is now on top, while the
County Democracy is about falling TO
pieces through the President having failed
TO give it efficient support. Instead of
taking Thompson and making him Collec-
tor of the port, they went around and
hunted up man whom nobody knew. At
Albany Hill is strong. The Democrats
want somebody who is like them, and not
q superior creature"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05
AN INTERRUPTED WEDDING.
Rev. Andrew Gray Finds His BetrOthed
Nearly Suffocated by Gas.

Rev. Andrew Gray Finds His BetrOthed
Nearly sufrOcated by Gas.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--Rev. Andrew
Gray, pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Millerton, N. Y, sat in a little room in
the Twenty-ninth precinct station-house
to-day with his head bowed upon bis
trembling hands. Before him on the desk
were writing materials. Repeatedly he
endeavored to write, but his hands re-
fused to obey and his eyes were con-
stantly blinded with tears. Mr.. Gray IS
a native of Nova Scotia, and while visit
ing there met Miss Rachael Ann
Nicholson, young orphan, with
whom he fell in love. They were
to have been married to-day, but at the
hour set for the ceremony Miss Rachael
lay in the New York Hospital suffering
from the effects OF inhsling gas, and her
lover was b, Id as witness in station
house. 1t was the intention of the couple
to be married New Years day. Mr.. Gray
came down from MillertOn, and Miss
Nicholson started from her distant home
in Nova Scotia, coming from Boston here
by water. she had never been in this
city before. When she arrived her be-
trOth5d met her at the station, and the
two looked around for a quiet hotel for
her to remain in over night. They settled
on the Abbotsfond, on Sixth avenue.
The bride found when she reached here
that she was very much fatigued, so the
New Years day wedding was postponed
until the afternoon. The couple parted
in the hotel last night after a day OF sight
seeing, and the young lady was worn out.
Mr.. Gray arranged to meet her between s
and this morning and nave the ceremony
performed at once. He waited impatient
ly until $3.50. and then went to her room
himself There was no response to his
knocking at her door, and he began TO call
"Raehael," in loud voice. Finally he
stood on a chair and looked through
the transOm. The odor Of gas was sitting,
and on the bed lay his betrOthed as still
and pale as death. After bursting in the
door and watching at her side he saw
signs Of returning life. A physician was
called, and the girl removed to the hos
pital. She lay there to-day unconscious
more than half the time, but tonight was
reported to be improved and out Of dam
ger. She is 26 years old. Mr.. Gray will
ingly remained at the station-house until
Miss Nicholson could tell the clrcum-
stances Of her trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05
RosINA voKEs' AMATEURS.
They Don't Succeed. and she VIII Only
Dance in Long Trained Dress.
From "a PAiladell,Aia No.

From the Philadelphia Retos.
NEW YORK, Jan. "A curious contro-
versy is the result OF the venture by the
ROsina Nokes Comedy Company in Amer
lea. John Stetson, the manager under
whom they are playing, mas taken espe-
cial pains to announce that they have not
done well financially and that they will
go back to England at once ON the COM
pletion of their term in this city. On
their side it is declared that his hostility
is due to anger over a business complica-
ton, and that he aims to ruin their pro-
ject of Western trip on their own ac-
count.
Rosina Vokes was the youngest and
merriest Of the Vokes family, who played
a good deal through the United States ten
to fifteen years ago. She married Cecil
Clay, a Londoner of some wealth and
social position, and retired from the stage.
Lately she loIned in the London society
rage for amateur histriOnics, and was the
leader in com pany that developed rather
unusual talent for nOvices. They got the
notion of an American tour as aYowedly
swell amateurs, and to that end made a
contract with Stetson; but at the last
moment he made up his mind that Anglo
mania was not extensive enough here to
provide admiring audiences, and that
ridicule was to be feared from the rest Of
the people. He insisted that the COM
pany should not be advertised as anna
tours, although they really were unpro-
fessional, except as to Rosina and one
low comedian.
They were to have appeared at the Fifth
avenue theatre, but the prolonged run OF
"The Mikado" there led Stetson to put
them into the Standard This change in
sured poor audiences, regardless of the
merit Of the entertainment, and the re-
ceipts fell below his guarantee, while they
were equally disgruntled IN playing to
empty chairs. Things were in this I'M
satisfactory state when Stetson asked
Rosina to wear tights In "a Christmas
Pantomime Rehearsal, !" which is a short
burlesque in the current bill. He urged
that a sldrtless role was essential in
a burlesuue, and success could
not to be attained without it. She replied
that it had been positively agreed by the
London society amateurs that no imprO-
priety OF conduct or costume should be
committed during their tour. She had
taken great pains to plan and practice
frisky dance in a long-trained dress, and
the intricacies of it's management, she
was sure, made novelty that fully CON-
pensated for any disappointment in nu-
dity. She would not alter her costume.
The upshot, as stated on her side of the
controversy, is that her American pros
poets are blightad wilfully.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05
SILVER DOLLARS.
Talk ola Combination of Southern Cot
ton Firms 10 Drain the Treasury.
From tho Nel1 YORK. World.

From tho Mem York World.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The silver dues-
ton is the all-absorbing topic of discus
sion now. Greater interest is given 1t by
the statement recently by a prominent
Western cotton man. He is Of opinion
that the discussion Of the silver question
and the uncertainty surrounding IL are
working a fearful injury TO the cotton
trade. The cotton men Of the South, he
says, are almost all anti-silyer men, or at
least IN favor Of temporary suspension
OF coinage. Their views on the subject
are pretty well known. Still. what is Of
far more Importance 10 them Just now Is
a restoration OF confidence and a reaction
In cotton.
Should Congress, therefore, continue 10
TO dilly daily with the question II Is not
unlikely, he says, that the cotton firms OF
the South will form combination and
call out Of the Treasury all the silver
they can use 70 put in circulation among
the Southern people. Plantation hands
are not particularly ayerse 10 the big
round dollar, in fact they rather prefer ID
10 paper. A considerable quantity OF
silver has been shipped 10 the south since
the ripening Of the cotton crop. The
Southern cotton men could largely in
crease the circulation OF the silver dollar
II they wished, ana while such a move
ment on their part would have the flavor
Of "optiOn" it might nave n decided effect
in manufacturing sentiment, too.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05

that in running down the grade fast the
empty fats jumped the track.
Sample of bricks made by the Nyland
Company at Fort Meade, show than
for density and irmness they are
equal TO any of those imported. And we
are informed that builder OF thirty years
experience reports that they are equal{
for general building purposes, TO New
York or Boston made brick. Their SUI
periority is attributed to the fact that
blue clay is used in their manufacture,
instead of the red, which has heretofore
been generally used.
The German bark Gutenberg, Aver
dam, master, which sailed from New Or
leans for Bremen, with 1000 bales Of
cotton, 1000 sacks of oil cake and 5000
slaves, went ashore on Bird Cay, Tortu-
gas, on the morning of Dec. Is during q
heavy fog. The high sea which prevailed
at the time caused the vessel to pound
heavily, knocking off the rudder post and
otherwise damaging her to such an eX-
tent that she shortly bilged. The cotton is
being rapidly removed and landed on
Garden Key by the wreckers, who expect
to save the entire cargo.
Mr.. j. LeMoine and family, of France,
have come to make their home in the
Tallahassee Country" MIR. LeMOine is
wine maker, has purchased twenty
acres from Prof. +. Dubois, at Fort san
Luis, on the hill west OF the Capitol, ard
will put out vineyard of choice varie-
ties of grapes. Prof. Dubois is CORE
spending with number of bis country
men, who desire to come to Florida and
engage in grape growing and wine
making, and he hopes in a few years to
have quite French colony. settled around
him. He will sell them land and grape
cuttings at reasonable rates and on easy
terms. ne
The railroad company paid off their
hands at Orange City a fey days before
Christmas, and as usual many gamblers
were hanging around. Aa1. FLOYD won
all the money from Oscar Pinkney, and on
Wednesday morning theys met about
quarter of a mile east of town on the rail-
road track, and Pinkney deliberately shot
Floyd IN the back, killing him- instantly,
covering the bYstanders with his re-
volVer while ne searched his pockets,
taking all his money, and then made good
his escape, no one making any attempt to
arrest him. Justice Sturdevant held an
inquest, and the jury brOughtin verdict
in conformity with the above facts. A
warrant was issued for the arrest of Pink
ney, but no efforts were made to find him.
The steam tug Juno left Pensacola
Friday night with twenty passengers and
cargo OF hardware, furniture ana gro
ceries for st. Andrew Bay. The Juno
now makes semi-weekiy trips, carrying
each time nearly twenty-five passengers
and large amount Of building material.
The num1er Of people at the Bay is now
upward of 500, and the rush still con-
tinues. The large hotel is nearly com
pleted, and large amount Of lumber has
been shipped to st. Andrews from Black
water to be used in the construction of
cottages. Pensacola merchants are reap
ing considerable benefit from this move
ment in the sale of goods, particularly
stoves, furniture, and provisions. Over
fifty stoves have been sold in Pensacola to
st. Andrews Bay settlers in the past two
weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05
legal Salra.
CHATHAM sHE tIFFs sALE.


Under and by virtue OF a mortgage ia,
~ issued out Of Chatham Superior Court in
favor Of SOLOMON L. LEVY VS.. JOHN w.
ANDERSON. ! have levied upon the follow
ing described property OF the defendant to-
wit:
All that undivided sixth part of a certain
tract or parcel Of land lying, situate and being
near the city of Savannah, IN the county Of
Chatham, state Of Georgia, commonly known
as the Anderson Tract. distinguished upon
the map or plan Of SAID Chatham county 40
Farm Lot number seven %, Derby ward,
bounded north, south and east by Lot mum Der
one On Arson ward, Lot number eight ~
Derby ward. and Lot number Eve 81 Derby
ward, and on the west by the White Bluff
road. said tract containing according to re-
cent survey, sixty t60l acres, more or less, to-
gether with the Improvement buildings,
rights, members, hereditaments and appur-
tenanees 10 same In aDywise belonging or APP
pertaining.
And viii offer the said above-described
property for sale Ut pubic outcry, before the
Court House door Of Chatham county, IN the
city Of Savannah, ON the FIRST TUESDAY
IN FEBRUARY, 1886, during the legal hours
OF sale TO satisfy said mortgage 4 IA.
Terms cash; purchasers pas ing for titles.
JOHN Il. ROMAN,
Sheriff Chatham county. Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05
grnni Salrn.
CITY sHERIFF,s sALE.

Under and by virtue of a writ Of execu-
- ton issuing out of the Honorable the
Clty Court Of Savannah in favor of THE
ANANN All MUTUAL LOAN ASS0Cl A.
IlON, plaintiff, against ROBERT b. REP
PARD, on a debt secured by the property
hereinafter described, have levied upon the
following described property as the property
OF the said ROBERT b. REPPARD:
All that lot, piece or parcel OF land situate,
lyinS and being in the city OF Savannah,
county of Chatham and State of Georgia.
known rs that portion of the knapp tract"
lying east of the Savannah. Florida and
western Railroad, and containing two and
one-haf (2l2 acres. and bounded in a deed
nom the executors OF Knapp 10 r. b. Rep
pard, on the south by Lovers lane, west by
salu railroad, north by lands Of Schley and
east by lands of estate OF Waldburg; said
portion being subdivided by said Reppard into
twenty eight lots, numbered from thirty
seven TO sixty-four inclusive, except lot num-
Der nifty seven (51).
Also lots numbers sixty four and sixty-hve
tbf and 65) White ward. IN SAID city, fronting
lane, east by lot number eighty zone. south
by Henry street, ana west by lot number
siXty-siX 1861.
And will sell the same at public cutlery, be-
fore the Court House door OF said county. in
the city of Savannah, county of Chatham and
state or Georgia, on the / lRST To ESD AN,
being the 9th day OF January, 1856, between
the legal hours of sale. 90
DAVID BAILEY.
Sheriff City Court Of Savannah.
Defendant notified Of levy. Terms cash
purchaser paying for tltlessnt
SAYAGNAH, GA . Decemher 9Th, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05
vADERBILTs SUCCESSOR.
Facts About the Two Men Who Aspire
to Boss the New York M arkets.
From a Heas York Special.

to Boss the New YORK M arkcts.
From Nee York Special.
The fair-haired German Baron, Charley
Woerish0her, seems 10 be the ruling spirit
of the stock market at the moment. The
Baron seems bent upon Gliding into the
shoes vacated by Mr.. Vanderbilt and
those about to be left behind by JAY
Gould when he enters his alleged retire
ment on the fret Of the year. Mr.. WOer-
ishoffer also retired from his firm last
summer. but with the removal of Mr..
Vanderbilt and the prospective absence
OF Mr.. Gould be apparently thought
ne saw an opportunity 10 become more IA
nous than when he engineered several
years ago his gigantic Denver and Rio
Grande deal and dropped 81 900, 900 In the
sumo the title of king Of the street. Mr..
WoerishOffer, in his broken, but more or
less euphonic German, insists that the
"Teacon" only knows how TO monkey with
Lackawanna "cOrners," and lacks the
power required Of great financial gen.
eral.
whether the Baron or the Deacon is TO
lead the future bears and bulls is q ques-
ton Of considerable interest 20 Wall
street. The Baron, though mainly bull,
has been long known for his tenacious
fondness for iconoclastic views OF stocks,
bonds and everything connected with
American railway securities. These
views have been enhanced since his cOus-
ms on the Rhine aud throughout the Ger
man Empire we're induced 10 believe that
the Wabash and Willard securities were
dog cheap nj par. He Is not afraid 70 say
that the German contingent was taken in
az that time, and be ~ not at all back
ward now in stating that IL will take a
generation or two 10 call into full activity
the railroads already built.
Deacon White, on the other hand. re-
minds one OF the spread-ea0eism which
Mr.. Dickens said o0zed iron every pore
OF the body American. He sol the my
Observation-Disclosures sun" order. he says
be Ia for the American continent and its
railroad securities first, last, AID all the
time. TO him every inch Of the railroads
already built is necessary 20 Americas
greatness, and that all properties are to
blossom with higher prices and d yid9nds.
The baron, born pessimist, and the dea-
con, an Optimist OF the highest degree,
which does the speculative world want At
~ headf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05
Sheriff City Court OF Savannah
SAVANNAH, GA, December 9TH. 1885.
CHATHAM sHEmFF's SALE.

TNDER and by virtue,of a mortgage fl. ia.
~ from the Superior Court Of Chatham
county, Georgia, in favor OF Aaron Reppard
against Robert d. Beppard, have levied
upon those three (Sl lots az land and premises
in the city Of Savannah, Georgia, known and
designated on the map OF said city rs lots
Numbers Six 49,, Seven ~, and Twenty one
t2l). in Cuthbert ward; said lots Six and
Seven fronting west on DraytOn street one
hundred and twenty feet. more or Less, and
bounded north by BOlt9n street, east by lot
Twenty-one, south by Bolton street lane, and
west BY Dray ton street; said lot Number
TWENTY zone fronting north on Bolton street,
runs back 10 Bolton streotlane. aud Is bound
ed west by said lots Numbers Six and Seven,
az a east by lot Number Twenty sad three lots
Nos. o, Z and 81 being more fully described in
said mortgage f. IA. AndI Will sell SAID three
lots OF Land, with all the houses. buildings and
appurtenances thereto Belonging, at public
Outory before the Court House door OF said
county, IN the city OF savan nah. on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JANUARY. 1886. during the
legal hours Of sale, 20 satisfy said mortgage
q. IA.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN Il. ROMAN,
sheriff Chatham County (seor0ia