davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-17
THE ANARCHISTS.
As Set Forth by q Chicago Grand Jury.

As Set Forth by q Chicago Grand Jury.
Chicago, June 5.-The grand jury reported
to Judge Rogers this afternoon. The re-
port deals entirely with anarchist cases
which the jury has been considering for the
past three weeks. The jury reports:
1t has found true bills only against such
persons rs have been instrumental in caus-
ing the riots, and refused to find bills
against persons who seemed to be the
weak and ignorant tools OF designing
men. So ftr as we are informed, this
is the first appearance OF dynamite
as q factor in the criminal annals OF
this state. In our opinion, while the dam
ger has been imminent and serious, it has
been in the popular mind largely magnified,
and the number of these enemies Of law
and order greatly overestimated. Anarch-
ist conspiracy, as shown by evidence, had
no real come ction with the strikes or
labor troubles, but it simply made use Of
the excitement incident to those troubles
sured that the total number of anarch-
lists and nihilists in the country from
whom danger need be apprehended prob
ably does not exceed from forty to
fifty men. Associating with them and part
ly subject to their malignant influence there
are, perhaps, a few hundred men who would
be dangerous in exact proportion to the
extent that they are made to believein the
power OF their leaders, and in the weakness
of the law. Then again there are perhaps
from 2, 900 to 5000 men variously classed
as socialists, communists, ETC., addicted to
visionary theories in regard to matters OF
government, but who are not necessarily
dangerous and inimical to the peace and wei
fare OF society SO long as the
law is enforced. The attack on the
police on the evening OF May
4 was the result OF deliberate conspiracy.
This force of disorg anizers had very per-
feet organization of it's own, and It was
chiefly under the control OF men who were
connected with the publication OF their
English and German newspaper organs, the
Alarm and the Arbeiter Zeitung. So exag-
gerated has been the popular notion as to
the magnitude OF this anarchist host
that politicians have cringed before it and
political parties have catered to it's
fort. PROFESSIONS have been tolerated up
on public street carrying banners and In
scriptions which were q shame and n dis
grace to the city and an affront to every
law-abiding citizen. Public harangues have
been permitted that were an open meanace
to law and order, and which in logical
sequence have reached their elimination
in the Haymarket massacre. We believe
that q proper enforcement OF the law would
protect this community from like disor-
der.
At clock Sam Fielden, Adolph Fischer,
George Engle, Louis Lingg, August Spies
and Michael Schwab were taken before
Judge Rogers to plead to the charge Of
murder. Oscar Neebe was also there.
Clerk Doyle read the indictment charging
them with the murder OF Officer Matthias j.
pegan. Capt. Black entered q plea of not
guilty on behalf Of each OF the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-17

sistant bshop-elect and inform him OF his
| election.
The Rev. Mahlon N. Gilbert, assistant
bishop-elect of MINES ota, Is the esteemed
rector of Christ church in st, Paul. Al
though comparatively young man, he is
believed to be amply endowed with qualifi-
! cations fitting him for the high and respon
sible position in the church which he has
| attained. He is regarded throughout the
| diocese as one OF the most brilliant and
eloquent preachers in the church, and is
| also an energetic and thoroughly earnest
worker. He was born in Otsego county,
N. Y. and is thirty-eight years OF
moved to Morris, n Y, where for
a time he had for his rector tho Rev.
DR.. Tuttle, now bishop OF Utah. Mr.. Gill
bert was matriculated at Hobart college in
the class of 1870, and after finishing his
course there became n student of theology
at the Seabury divinity school, Faribault,
where he graduated in 1875. After rcceiv
ing orders he went to Montana, where
he had under his charge a large mis-
sionary field. Subsequently he became
| rector OF the parish at Helena, and there
he remained until called to Christ churchin
| 1881 His work in st. Paul has been pro-
ductive OF fine results, embracing the es-
tablishnient Of two mission churches, one in
tho West Seventh street district, st. Paul,
and the other ct Merriam Park. His
ability has been generally recognized
throughout the American church, and he
has been called ppen to preach tho occa-
SIGNAL sermon in connection with many
special events. He was sent as n delegate
In the last general convention OF the church,
as an alternate OF DIR. Knickcrbocker.
During the balloting for assistant bishop,
had also been balloting for delegates to
the general convention, to be held ia Chi
cago next October. The work was COM
pleted, resulting as follows:
QsTegates-Clercal: Rev. Mcssrs. George
G.. Tanner, Owatonna; +. 8. Thomas, st.
Paul; G. H. Plummer, Red Wing; 7. B.
Wells, Minneapolis. Lay: Judge E. T,
Wilder, Red Wing; Hon. Isaac Atwater,
Minneapolis; w. r. Merriam, Sc Paul G.
II. Christian, Minneapolis.
Altcrnates Clerical: Rev. Messrs. J. s.
Kenhey, Faribault; g. A: Poole, Duluth;
Detroit. Lay:-E. H. Holbrook, Minneap.
oils; F. N. Thornto,, Benson: d. l.. Howe,
Shakopee; p. F, Mackail, Moorhead.
The m0mbers OF the G. A. r. in camp at
Lake City, had an enjoyable time. In adj
dition to amusements, ETC., they heard
speeches from Gov. Rusk OF Wisconsin, A.
r. McGill, Gov. Hubbard, j. Donnelly, and
others. -"
J. j, Hill bought several thousand acres
OF land in Todd county, some years ago,
and dseded IT TO the Manitoba road. The
company refused to pay taxes on it, claim
itor referred it to The attorney general,
who gives his opinion that the lands are
taxable.
Adj. Gen. MacCarthy has issued general
order to 'theN effect that at all encamp-
ments OF the national guard or assemblies
for service there will be morning, noon and
evening roll calls, absence from which will
not be excused on any other gtound than
sickness or other duty.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-17
Condensed General News.
Official Revocation of sparks Circular

OHcfat Revocation of sparks Circular
The following circular was issued from
the interior department.; Department OF
the Interior, General Lani Office. Wash
inStoa. june 4.-To Registers and Receivers
United States land offices Gentlemen:
Based upon satisfactory evidence that an
unusual numbers OF entries under the pre-
emption, timber cnture aud desert land
laws are ut this time being made, anticl-
patins the action of congress to repeal sad
laws, following numerous precedents of TINS
office and department deemed to be IN
substantial harmony Herewith, the lol-
lowing order, approved by the secretary,
WAS on the End inst issued to YOU: The
repeal of the ''pre-empton, timber cul-
ture' and desert land law being now
tNe subject of consideration by congress,
all applications to enter lands under said
laws are hereby suspended from and after
this date until the lst day OF August, 1856,
and you are hereby directed to receive no
film, or new applications for entry under
said laws during said time. Now in view
OF II serious question rs to the existence
OF sufficient absolute legal authority,
therefore the same is hereby revoked.
WM. A. SPARKS, commissioner.
Approved-L. .. C. LAMAR, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-17
A Surprise.

A speculative man calls on an editor
who is much given to humorous writing.
Visitor (after Introducing subject,
and discussing it at some lencth)-
"Why my dear sir, it is impossible for
a man to sit down and write humor
upon call.'
Editor-'He must stand up then"
Visitor-''Oh, no. no. l mean that
there are just certain times when humor
can he produced, the same rs there are
certain times when poetry can be writ,
ten. Without surprise, not necessarily
sudden, rs IN the case of wit, humor is
nothing. A man may possess the fer
vor OF Athanasius and the strong phil.
osophy of Julian. and the selfish grasp
of Eusebius and the determination of a
circumcision, but. sir, he cannot write
humor except he catch and detain a,
certain feeling as it passes through his
sonl. How do you feel to-tlayP"
Editor-"Not very we'll" -.
Visitor-"Aha"
A@'AeoA eehA WCI
that it is ah."
Visitor (somewhat confuscd) )-"And
in the condition iu which you now find
your mind. it would be impossible for
you to turn to your desk and write,
something which would surprise me.''
Editor (taking up his pen and writ,
ing-I am penned up with a id
foor)-"NOw, here l think, is sur
prise"
Visitor (reading the words and at
tempting to argue the point -"But
why is this mere assertion surprise to
me?''
Editor-"Because you are such
hopeless ass that you never thought of
it before. John calling boy.) show
this man the back stairway"
Visitor attempting to be pleasantly
"But why the back stairway?"
Editor-"Because it is more danger
Gus than the stairway in front. Man
fell down it few days ago and VISA
killed. ."--.4rkansdW 1rcceler.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-17
DIR. TIL ON a g

DR.. TIL ON a g
then proposed
that the "Gloria
in Excelsis'' be
sung, and t h g
council arose to
its feet and sang
that old hymn of
the church. Tho
bishop appointed
the Revs. Wells,
T h ON as and
Plummer, Judge
Wilder and Will
lam r. Merriam
q committee to
wait on the as
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-17

The president of a Philadelphia street rail-.
road gives as an excuse for discontfnuing
night trips the reason that taking teams in
and out of the stable would disturb the slum,
bers of the other horses.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-17

ties joined in applauding the premier. 10
was an historical scene, the greatest since
the passage of the reform act OF 1882.
Many oi tho members conversed in the lob
by for an hour after adjournment. The
largeness Of the majority surprised
the Liberal whips. There was large
crowd gathered outside Of the par
lament buildings. The announcement OF
the result Of the division was received with
cheers and groans. Gladstone went to his
rooms, where he remained some time.
Then, accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone he
left the house and entered an open carriage.
The mob waited until the carriage passed
out OF the yard and greeted the occupants
with ringing cheers and some hooting.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-17
Pathetic Scene art John Raymond's Grave.

Washington Special The final inter-
ment OF the remains of Delegate John B.
Raymond and wife OF Dakota. was attend
ed by Il small circle of friends and relatives
on Decoration day at Rock Creek cemetery,
near the soldiers home. DR.. Bartlett OF the
New York Avenue church, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond attended during their stay
in the city ofticiated. His allusion to
the life and character OF the deceas-
ed, and especially to the little orphan
girls who are the wards OF Senator and
Mrs. Sabin. were most beautiful and touch
ing. The little girls placed upon the graves
OF their dead father and mother beautiful
wreaths OF immortelle provided by Mrs.
Sabin and other garands of flowers, the
gifts OF distant friends. Even the stalwart
grave-di.gers wi ped away tears while the lit
tie waits were sobhins as though their hearts
would break, while clinging to their new
parents, the senator and Mrs. Sabin. with
IL devotion and intensity that made it a
scene indeed touching. The little girls are
respectively six and seven years old. They
have been with Mrs. Sabin since the death
OF their mother, over u year ago, and it is a
question which is the most devoted, the lit
tie girls to Mrs. Sabin or Mrs. Sabin to the
orphans. Surely their lives have fallen in
pleasant places, having Il lovely home in
addition to the tender devotion OF both
the senator and his estimable wife, who
have no children OF their own. The or
phans can receive but a mere stipend from
the estate of their father.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-17
The Banished French Princes.

Paris advices state that the Radicals are
displaying the utmost rancor over the ques-
tion OF the expulsion OF the princes. The
Due de Rochefoucauld during debate on the
measure made an earnest appeal to the
honor and humanity Of the country. he re-
Revolution citizens were menaced with con.
fiscation of their property ii they left
France and beheaded il they remained. AT
this point Deputy Michelin interrupted
and excitedly shouted: They did not cut
off enough heads in 1793." This caused 2
tumult in the chamber and Michelin's re.
mark, though excluded from the official
report of the proceedings is widely re-
ported and commented W on throughout
the country. Fashionable shopkeepers
are much damaged by the expulsion move
ment, as it's success means veritable dis
aster to trade with the monarchsts and
liberal disbursers Of money in their pur-
suit of social pleasures. The Counte de
Paris, doubtless in anticipation OF the in
evitable, has purchased a chateau twenty
miles from Geneva on Lake Leman.
The Oregon Transcontinental has begun
in the supreme court an action against
Winslow, Lanier & Co., and Drexel, Nor
gan & Co., of New York city. and Drexel &
"
Northern Pacific, to recover 100000
capital stock Of that company, which it is
alleged rightfully belongs to the Oregon
Tr"nscontinentnl, but WHICH 'wEongfully
retained by the defendants.
The most important business done in
secret session was the confirmat ton OF Gov.
Swineford Of Alaska.
1t is stated that the bill abolishing the
custom house at Duluth il dead In COM
mite. and will never be reported. The
measure is the part OF tho bill annually ins
troduced providing for the consolidation
OF certain customs districts in the United
States, and was not aimed particularly at
Duluth. Representative Nelson has pre-
sented u memorial from tho Duluth board
OF trade demonstrating against the meas
ure. " - y = ~
Col. Rurnham Judge advoc to OF the de.
partment Ill tho Plhtte, has been trans.
ferred to the division OF the Pacific ana the
department OF California, where he will act
as judge advocate. He has been vt Qma-
ha in the department OF the Platte four
teen years.
Acting Secretary Fairchild says that e.
fcient measures have been adopted In
Manitoba for the suppression Of contagious
diseases Of animals, and that there Is be-
lievcd to be no danger OF the introduction
OF glanders into the United States.
A statue Of President Cleveland has lust
been placed in the Eden Musee at New
York.
II. M. Ranney OF st. Paul was examined
for insanity. and committed to st. Peter.
Mr.. Ranney il an old settler i'm st. Paul,
and had been in business there for u num-
her Of years. He was examined for insan-
itV some ,tifn0 iOpO. but il waa tholIpht hp
would ,recever... s I'd.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-17
Wisconsin Lum ber.

Wausau Special: The long spell Of dry
weather has dried up the streams that
ali driving operations have had to be aban-
doned. OF the 200, 900 900 feet oi logs cut
north OF this city, not over 10000, 600 feet
have as yet been driven to their destina-
tion. The rest OF the logs are laid up in t he
Wisconsin and its tributaries and cannot be
moved without rain. On May % jam
commenced to form on Grandfather falls, in
consequence of which the Tomahawk drive
had to be abandoned. as well all the
drives on the main river above. The jam
still remains unbroken and cannot be
moved until there is II frcshet. Several of
the mills have run short OF logs, and sew
eral Others will have to shut down within Il
few weeks. The extensive fires that have
ragged in the timber north OF town 81 have
destroyed vast amount of pine, and
quite II number OF timber owners will be
Obliged to send crews in to cut the timber
in order to preserve it from the worms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

True GTea SS-Conc4uueu
Aud we shall find that in all this vast universe
every atom has its own place and us own m
d,yfeuai use: otherwise we know il would mol
e,tst. Although we may not know IT'S use or
t..r why it was q, or created, We know That II
YVES created Tor a purpose. Then this train
must also hold good tor persons, and we shali
md that we are all created for purpose TO
tergu certain work, and not only this but Is
Il not natural to suppose that we are placed
near tbat,york which we arc to accomplish
q ms are not built thousands Of miles inland
,,r are fishes brought to life far from wafer
nor is It likely to suppose that 'thc ml-wise
n,e,idence" which created u@ has placed MS
,a- from our life work. Should we not then
Ins.7 about ms searching diligently 10 find, and
having found, to do well the observation-disclosures
And do not let us despair; none Of us may
eyer become great ia literature, science, orar'
INT ia Il fur higher sense Of the word we can
Of become truly great
Let us then be up aud doing
with % heart for any fate;
stll achieving, still pulsuciug
Learn 10 labor and to wait
Ard let MS resolve:
"Iu the worlds wide GoIaot battle.
In the great hiVouac of liic,
To be not ike dumb, driven cattle.
But be heroes in the strife
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22
sad Misfortune.

Is to raise Il nice family Of BOYS and girls
and then have them carried to an early crave
by that terrible disease, Consumption. Heed
the warming and check it in its first stages Nv
the prompt use Of Kcmp's Balsam FIR the
throat aud lungs warranted 20 cure ana re
lieve al cases. Price 30 cents and 81. For
sale by G r. MoGetl. Trial size free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

he meant at first, but he went out
with me and"-I'm almost afraid
you'll think Pm a liar for writing
it-"there was almost half an acre
growing the finest paTlor matches !
ever saw. He said they were
poor crop the year before, because
the seed was too good for such soil.
This year he had mixed his seed
matches with about one-third tooth
picks, and got splendid yield. d
went out after breakfast and saw
the man blowing up Hubbard
squashes with gunpowder. They
were too large 10 be moved and the
farmer wanted the ground. /
noticed that one of his wife's legs
was about eight inches longer than
the other. and the man explained it
thus. He said when they first came
TO Dakota they lived in a 'dugOut'
with nothing hut tn ground for a
floor, from which they had to NOW
the grass once a day to find the baby.
He said his wife was in the habit Of
sitting with one leg over the other
knee, and The leg that remained IN
contact with the soil got such a
start that the other could never
catch up"
Men of honor, men Of judgment,
reverse this topic a llttle before
going west. Think not that when
Won are bound for Dakota that you
are on the road to Paradise, but be-
fore going TO that northern climate
come out and have look al our
grass hopper region, which the same
is the eastern Nebraska, the land of
the living. / will not boast of my
country, for il needs nobody TO
boast for it. Al we ask is, come
and see, and you will be satisfied.
c. r. BoWDEN.
Wisner, Neb.
DELLER is Offering his stock Of
PLAIN black and co!ored dress silks
at lower prices, than the same quail
ity has ever been offered for before.
Those in want Of n silk dress, will
do well to call there and get his
prices.
STRAW hats cheap, largest stock
ever exhibited in the city, and mt
the very lowest prices, at Gundry,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22
DAKOTA TOPICS,

Thinking that the readers Of the
TRIBUNE would like 90 know a littIe
concerning Dakora's soil, climate,
etc, send You a brief sketch:
When ] was a boy about ten or
twelve years old, / lived a short
distance from my grandfather. The
old man was always wanting to 90
to place which he called the New
Jerusalem, whore trees bore twelve
manner Of fruit, etc.
At that time / could not think
whal the old gentleman meant; but
have since learned that he was
plophcsyiug about Dakota. ! li,ea
few miles south of Dakota, whore ]
meet lots of travellers from that
wonderful land. They all tell near
~ the same story, and they Of course
must be true, or Dakota j, good
place for liars. ! have reserved %
CONVERSATION of one OF two of thc
great Dakota fellows, concerning
tbcr mistakes, ctc, which ! think
Vii be of interest to you eastern
folks
The old man starts out something
like this.
"In The east thousands Of people
plant and sow i'm themuou to insure
rapid eIowjh, but IA Dakota 1t is
dangerous 10 plant in the prolific
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

CHICAGO,
IMLLW AUKEE
& ST PAUL
aAhn w q - - w ~ 1 NJ W
RAILWAY COMPANY

owns and operates 5000 miles OF thoroughly
equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota
TITS the short Line and Best Route
between all principal points ia the
Northwest and far West.
For maps, time tables rates of passage and
freight, ect,, apply to the nearest s,4,.ou agent
of the CHICAGO, MLwAUlGE d 81, PAUL RAIL.
wAY,or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in the
United States or Canada
Il. MILLER, A. V. H. CARrn EE,
Gen1 Manager. Geu1 lass. IL Ticket Agt
J. r. rUCRER, GEO. II. HEAFYoEp,
AsstGen'l Manager. Asst Ge11 Pass d Tkt Agt
MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN.
IT, For notices in reference 1, Special Excur-
sions change, oftime, and otheritems o Interest
in connection with the CHICAGO MuwsUEEE&
ST. PAUL RAILWAY please refer TO the local
columns OF this paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22
DENTISTBY.
> NJ. malcs, u. y :

RADUATE or Pennsylvania College Of Dental
Surgery, philadelphia. Pa peutalrooms over
Guudy, Gray Go d Mineral Point WIS
NITROUS uXuE administered for the pain.ess ex-
trne ion of teeth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

A TTORNFYs AND COUNSELLORs, Dodgevile.
n Wis WH practice Ia an courts ia the State
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

and WIN be sold remarkably Tow tor thc quail
ttv Call at the old sand just above "
yivan'> drag store, High St.. Ninew foin'
Wisconsin. la.4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

Address MUM & co. Oalre
aIEBIcAS. Jtl Broadway, Sew NegA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22
yyiison a VEIN,


A TTOBNEYs AND C0UNSELLORs Office q
4 First National Bank Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

/ DIVA LODGE. No. II. O. O. "a: meets every
/ Wednesday night, in tn ir hail opposite City
HAN Visiting brethren invited 90 attend.
FRED VIVIAN, n. G. GEO. KELLER, sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22
rRINIIY

Sr. PAUI1S IrishJ.........J. O'KEEFE, Pastor.
SUNDAY services. Hish Mass at l0.00, a. NJ.