davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
From Foreign Shores.

NJ. Constans, French minister of the interi-
or, has issued decree which prohibits the
hawking or placarding of documents eman-
ating from Gen Boulanger, Count Dillon or
Henri Rochefort.
The friends of Mr.. Conybeare, the lmpris
oned member of the British parliament, are
furious at his treatment by the prison author
tiles. On the second day of his confinement he
caught the itch, but was not permitted to
communicate the fact to his friends outside.
lie is only now enabled to make his cOudi-
ton known through clever strategy. He
says the Deery Jail, in which he is confined, is
a perfect pest house,
A cablegram about the earthquake in Jap
an gives the loss of lie at 5000, while an
other stated that almost the entire town of
PumaHoto, with population of $4,000
was destroyed The foods having subsidod
in the various districts of Japan, fairly &C
curate estimate of the damage done is OBJ
tanned. Nine hundred and thirty houses we're
destroyed by being washed away or broken
up by coliding together. Forty-one persons
are known to have lost their lives.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
Didn't Catch His Meaning.

A man was sitting on the third
seat in an Allen street car recently
when short, fat man climbed
aboard and at once began tanning
himself with his hat. "Well, this is
hot day, amt it?" said he address
ing his neighbor.
BEG pardonr' said the first man.
II say, it's pretty hot dayl" re-
peated the short fat man raising his
voice.
The other put his hand to his ear
and answered.: 81 didn't quite catch
that; please repeat it,"
The little mans ears grew red as
he shouted: "It's q hot day, | tell
you'll" and people in the back seats
began to litter.
'Pm little deaf responded the
first man. "Ifyou will raise your
voice."
"Conround it, sirl" howled the lit
tie man, perspiring like a sponge.
81 say it's hot! hot l tell you'll hot
day! D'you hear that?"
The other shook his head, and the
little man, casting look of wrath
on him, alighted. Then the first man
looked around on the passengers
and chuekled gleefully. ."-Buffalo
Courier.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
Twice Arrested.

FARGO, Special Telegram, Aug. 14-some
time last March Mrs. D. Brunelle of Pleasant
township was arrested on the complaint of
R. w. Howland, charged with stealing ST.
800 from him. Rowland claimed TO have
had the money in a satchel which he left in
his buggy while he was in defendants house,
and that the satchel and money were stolen
from the buggy. Mrs Brunette had hear
ing before Judge Mulchahey of this city and
was bound over to the grand jury, but the
jury failed to indict her. A few days ago a
sixteen-year-old niece who, until three weeks
ago. had been living with Mrs. Bruuelle,
made, a voluntary confession to the effect
that her aunt did steal the money, and gave
full particulars of tha crime Hearing of
this, Mr.. Rowland had the woman arrested
again, and with her young man named
Brunette, who Is charged with aiding in con-
cealing the stolen property. To-day they
were arraigned before Judge Mulchahey, but
both waived examination and were bound
over to the district court, Mrs. Bruuelle's bail
being fixed at 81, 500 and Brunette's at
800. Mrs. Brunette is a widow In good cir
cumstanoes, owning large farm ten miles
south of here. Some sensational develop
ments are expected at the trial
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
Saw the Tragedy.

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Among the pas
sengers on the Southern overland train was
Col. H. G. Otis, editor of the Los Angeles
Times He was standing outside OF the de-
pot dining room a. Lathrop when the shoot
ing OF Judge Terry occurred, and was at The
scene of the tragedy u moment later. In an
interview he said: "Justice Field was among
the first Of the passengers to enter the din
ing room. He took q seat at n table facing
the door. United States Deputy Marshal
Nagle sat ut his side. Soon after
they sat down David s. Terry
and his wife entered the room When Mrs.
Terry saw Justice Field she turned and hur-
ridly went out of the room to the train, the
supposition being that she went after a
pistol nr bottle of vitrioL Terry sat down
at table further up the dining room, and
while waiting to be served, glared at Field.
Presently he arose and walked over TO the
latter's chair. Judge Field was leaning over
his plate at the time and Terry approached
him from behind, and without a word of warn
ing delt him q blow On the side of the face.
AT that instant Nagle cried hold, hands off
that man. Justice Field looked up, and as
he told me atterward, never saw such q pict-
ure OF incarnate hatred as that depicted upon
Terry's face. Terry did not heed the
marShals warning, and raised his clenched
t1st TO deliver second blow. That menac-
THE LAST ACT OF HIS LIFE
Quick as a flash Nagle drew his pistol and
sent bullet through his heart. A great COM
motion then arose In the dining hall and on
the platform. Mrs Terry ran about from
the train to the dining hall door frantically
demanding her satchel which some one had
taken from her. She then stormed about
the door demanding entrance, and charging
those who had barred her out with shielding
murderers'" Col Otis declared. II happen to
know tina the deputy marshal was acting
under direct written instructions from the
attorney general to protect the persons of
Judge Field and Sawyer at all hazards. In
conversation with me before, Justice Field
had said he was not responsible for the con-
stant attendance of the deputy and was
rather annoyed at it, but the officer insisted
upon carrying out his instructions to the
letter. Justice Field told me he was not
armed, although he was frequently urged to
arm himself, but would never do so, and had
declared that when it becomes necessary for
q Justice of the United States supreme court
to go about in the performance of his duty
carrying firearms with which to protect his
person, it would be time to abolish our
courts,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
A Fight Over Tide Lands.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug 14-To-day's ses-
sion of the convention was a lively one. The
first subject of discussion was the article on
harhors. Delegate Durie introduced reso-
luton providing that tide lands can
be leased by the cities before
which they lie under such restrictions as
their city councils may prescribe. subject
Iature. This provoked an animated debate.
After the article on harboFs was passed, cs-
tablishtng harbor line beyond which
wharFes cannot bc built, Durie's motion was
rejected. He then rose to reply to
some remarks made by Delegate Moore and
bitter discussion full Of Personalities fol-
lowed Serious trouble was threatened,
when. amid great confusion, the chair an
nounced that motion to adjourn had been
carried, although he had not put it and nc
one voted on it. In the afternoon the mat
ter had been settled and the debate
progressed quietly until adjournment
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
SULLIVAN OUT ON BAIL.
Judge Field Under Bonds.

Justice Stephen J. Field, OF the United
Francisco, on the charge of being O party
to the killing of David S. Terry at Latrop.
The warrant for Justice Fields address was
issued by justice of the peace in Stockton
on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry.
Judge Sawyer set the case for hearing and
ordered Justice Fields release, fixing the
bail at $5, 900. The petition for the writ OF
habeas corpus was made by Justice Field
himself, and is q very lengthy document. 1t
sets forth in detail the facts of the case al
ready known, and declares that at the
breakfast table at Lathrop, Judge Field was
maliciously and wickedly assaulted from
behind by David S. Terry, which assault was
not provoked by any act, word or deed OF
the petitioner. The details of the contempt
proceeding of September last, when Mrs,
Terry caused the sensational scene in the
circuit court room, are then set FORTH
and it is declared that at the time
of the commission of said contempt by Terry
and his wife, and their arrest, conviction and
sentence therefor and at divers times and
places since, the petitioner is informed and
believes that said Terry and wife have re-
spectively threatened that at the first oppor-
tunity they would insult, assault and kill the
petitioner for and on account OF acts done in
the discharge of his duties devolving upon
him as associate justice of the United States
supreme court, and said Terry repeatedly
and frequently declared and threatened that
he would 'get even" with petitioner. The
petitioner next sets forth that at the time of
theshooting, Justice Field was accompanied
by David Magic, deputy United
States marshal, who was acting under in-
structions from the attorney general of the
United States and Marshal Franks. The Pc
titioper declares that he in no way or man.
ner defended or protected himself and was
In no way responsible for any directions
given Nagle or any other person, and that he
was merely present at the place of the shoot
ing while en- route from Los Angeles to San
Francisco in discharge of his official duties
He further declares that he was not then,
nor has he been at any time for many years,
armed with any weapon whatever, nor has
he used any weapon whatever. Petitioner
further alleges that Sarah Althea Terry false
ly. and maliclously swore out the warrant of
arrest. Justice Field also sets forth in his
position that he is now holding court in this
city, and his arrest and removal would seri-
ously interfere with and interrupt his official
duties, such interference being contrary to
the provisions of the constitution. Justice
Field further asserts that in the United
States circuit court, during the hearing oil
the Sharon case issues, it was proved and
held that the complaint, Sarah Althea Terry,
was ian abandoned woman without veraci.
ty."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22

' The three commissioners to negotiate with
the Sisseton Indians have been selected from
among the employees Of the interior depart
ment, but their appointments have not yet
been made by secretary Noble. 1t is said by
the Indian officer that the commission will
be announced about Sept. 20. The deeds oi
allotments to the Indians have all been made
and recorded, and nothing further remains
except for the commission to negotiate the
cession of the lands and to reach an agree
ment in the settlement Of the claim of Repille
against the government. The whole matter
will then be submitted to congress, and the
opening Of the reservation depends upon
what action is taken.
DR., A, B, Lynde of Milwaukee, who arrived
at the Hotel st, Louis at Duluth, few days
ago and took q fine room, committed sui.
eide at the hotel some time during the night.
When tho chambermaid entered his room
he was found dead with his throat cut. He
had used o small penknife. He was the soa
Of the late Congressman William Pitt Lynae
ofMilwaukee. Deceased was hay fever suf.
ferer, and was in the habit Of spending the
heated terms In the North. He was about
thirty-nine years ofage aud we'll known. His
brother, Tilly Lynde, started at once for
Duluth to bring the body home. The family
are wealthy and highly respected in Milwau,
kee.
Parker Harris, colorcd, killed his wife at
Memphis by cutting her throat with pocket
knife. He afterwards cut his own throat and
will probably die.
A passenger train on the burlington & Mis-,
siouri was wrecked near Lincoln, Neb., and
eighteen persons injured, but none seriously,
James and Howe Pullen, brothers, were ar.
rested in Kansas City on the charge of rob.
bing the Wabash train Aug. 3.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
The Casualty Calendar.

man supposed to be P. II. Hartman, q
Cincinnati hquor merchant, was drowned at
Brooklyn
Forty eight people were injured in the West
Pennsylvania railroad accident but all ex.
cept Conductor Gray will recover.
Ten miners lost their lives by fire in q
mine at Trium'o, Mex. Two unknown
Americans who attempted rescue was
burned to death.
Near Newport Ark. while Gus Reid, n
prominent young farmer, Reid Wyatt and
FaulkiQburg Walker, together with four
other people, were being ferried across White
river, the :erry boat sank and the three men
mentioned were drowned.
The Omaha limited from Chicago struck
cow near the Northern Pacific bridge, at
West Superior. The smoker and baggage
ears were derailed. but did not overturn as
the couplings did not break The smoker
contained eight people and it was close
call to very serious wreck.
An aged man named Burns was instantly
killed by being run over by the Northern ex-
press on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern railroad about three miles from
ShulIsburg, Iowa. The man was evidently
walking along the track and, failing to hear
the rapidly approaching train, met his death
Hr. II. Sneva on the train and examined
the body Of he man. His neck was broken
and skull fractured.
Forest fires. which have been raging all
over Montana for three weeks, have destroy
ed hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of
timber and have reached most alarming pro-
portions, A gentleman in from Northern
Montana reports that ranges in Chouteau
county, which hereto ore have escaped, and
on which cattlemen we're depending to keep
this winter thousands of head of cattle, are
on fire, and all the big companies have their
men out trying to suppress the flames. Men
are out in that section trying to save the
feed, but the small streams are dried up and
the fire leaps over them as quickly as it
travels on the open prairie. In two days the
fire Travelled over a section sixty miles wide
and hundred miles in length.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22

A PARIsIaN who had grievances
against 81 i,1 his vic took advantage of
the new law and obtained = . divorce.
Then he thought he might ut the
same time suppress the pension leg
ally agreed to in favor of his mother
in-law at his marriage, but the lady
resisted and the question went to the
courts, There it was proved that M.
Naauet's law was detective, for twas
decided that although the divorced
man had no longera wife, he hadnot
been divorced from his mother-in-
law, and must continue to pay her
pension.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22

MILWAUKEE, Special Telegram, Aug ID. =
Two children Of Adolph Gauer, living at S9l
Ailis street. are dead from the effects of an
infusion OF poppy seed, administered by
their parents in Ignorance of Its deadly char
acter. The children were twins, and hsd
been ailiug slightly for o few DAYS. and on
Monday afternoon the mother gave them an
infusion made by sleeping poppy seeds in
water, The poison sc first had the effect Of
an opiate, but afterward brought on convuL
sions aud death.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22

withstanding his objection to protection, the
marshal declared himself subject to the or
ders of his superior officer, Attorney General
Miller, and deputized Mr. Nagle to keep
within reach of Justice Field, ready to carry
out the orders of the department OF justice.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
The Markets.
NEW YORK,

Wheat, No. 2, red, 871a@ssc.; elevator,
S9@S9Ac.; No. 3, red, 651ac.; ungraded red,
69@S714c.; steamer No. 2, red, s5@S5Ac.;
old No. 2, red, 9lc. Barley Canada for
October delivery SOC. Corn, No. 2, 4314c.;
No. 2, white, 461z@4Sc.; ungraded mixed,
431a@45c. Oats, No. 2, white, 32c.; mixed
Western, 25@29c,: white do, 3o@39c.; No. 2,
Chicago, 2S%c. Eggs, Western, 1GM@171ac,
Butter, Western dairy 9@12ac,: do cream,
cry, 11@171Sc,; do factory, 8@121sc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22

The amount raised by direct tax will be
about $500, 600. This, of course, is exclu-
sive of taxes from railroads, expires Compa-
nies or other corporations
EVENING SESSION
The agony is over, Bismarck is made the
capital OF North Dakota in the constitution
and the other public institutions are located
as previously Published Az to-night's ses-
sion the capitol was crowded. Every seat in
the gallery and lobby was occupied, and in
terested citizens from all parts of the new
state crowded the corridors and craned their
necEs TO catch The words of the opposing
forces on the floor. Whe the article locating
the public institutions was reached Messrs.
Purcess Of Wahpston. Bartlett of Griggs and
Johnson of Lakota renewed the flibustering
tactics. but the article was adopted by u
vote Of Do to %. When the vote was an
nounced the immence concourse of visitors
shook the capitol with applause Hats were.
thrown in the air, ladies waved their fans
and handkerchiefs and rejoiced over the set
Element OF the veXed question. Bismark is
lubllant tonight, and corgratulatory tele-
grams are already beginning to pour in from
lal over the country.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
TerFy'S History,

David 8. Terry was born in Todd county,
KY, in 1928. He served in the Texan war
under Sam Houston. He came to California
in 1S49 and settled in Calaveras county. In
1855 he was elected Justice of the supreme
court of California on the Native American
ticket, and upon the death of Chief Justice
Murray in 1857 Judge Terry became chief
justice. He was opposed to the vigilance
committee of 1856, and stabbed one of the
members of the committee who had at
tempted to arrest Maloney, friend of Terry
Terry was neJd by the vigilantes, but was
afterwards released In 1860 Terry was de-
feated as Hancock elector, although his
associates were elected. Sept 8, 1888, he
was sent to Jail for six months for contempt
of court by Justice Field. He was married
to
SARAH ALTHEA HILL,
who claimed to be the wife of ex-senator
Sharon, while prosecuting her claim against
the Sharon estate This brought them into a
resentful attitude toward Justice Field, who
last year rendered q decision in the United
States circuit court in this city, denying her
claim to be the wife of Sharon. Mrs. Terry
created q scene in court during the reading
of the decision, charging Justice Field with
being corrupt, and as she refused to remain
quiet, Justice Field directed that she be re-
moved from court When q deputy at
tempted to carry out the order of the court
she became involved in q personal quarrel
with that official, and Judge Terry inter-
fered, drawing dagger from his vest He
was disarmed, and both Terry and his wife
were adjudged for contempt and committed
to jail In the meantime Justice Field went
to Washington to resume his duties on the
bench, returning to San Francisco six weeks
ago. Newspaper articles were printed inti-
mating thatit would be dangerous for JUS
tice Field and Judge Terry to meet person.
ally, as il was thought the latter might in
suit the former, while the fact was also
recognized that Justice Field would be
quick to resent an attack from Terry, know
ing it could only result fatally to one or the
other, in view of the latter's record
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows

Flour: dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring
wheat, 7S@7S1Ac; No, 8 spring wheat, 75@-
oSt 2o S1 ers No. Ss Eye NG az No. barey
nominal; No. / faxseed, $1.22k; prime
timothy seed, 81 .42@1 .43; mess pork, per bbl,
$40; lard, per 100 lbs. ..$6.271a@6. 80; short
ribs sides, Qoose), s5.15@5.20; dry salt
ed shoulders (boxed), $4.S7h@5. Butter
fancy creamery, 17@1Sc; fine 14@16c; print
dairy, 13@14c; fair TO good9@1oc. Eggs in
good demand at 140141ac.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22
ST. PAUL.

Prices on incoming trains only. Wheat,
No. / hard. 95@96; No. Northern, S4@S5;
No. 2 Northern 7S070c Corn, No. 2, Ban
@351ac; No. 3, 85c. Oats, No. 9 white, new,
21@241ac; August, 24c; year. 24c; No. B, old,
25Kc. Rye, No. 2, Gle. Barley, No. 2, soc
bid; No. 8, 35@45; No. 4, 35GD40c. Ground
Feed, $14.50. Corn Meal, Upbolted,
$14.50. Bran, $S Hay, No. ! upland,
$G,5o@7 so; No. /, $5; timothy, $3.50.
Eggs, $3. .0004.20 per case. Flour, patents,
81 GO; straights, a, 80; bakers. $3.50; rye,
$2.7503 90; buck wheat, S3. Butter, extra
creamery, 14@15c; extra dairy, 13114c.;
first, 5@5Nc.; packing stock, T0T Nc; grease,
3Gt5c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. 1 Northern new, s1MS2t5c.;
Bran, sc. 5O0pT 20: shorts. 81. as. .25.: Corn,
34D36c.: Oats. now, 2l@22c.; Hay good to
choice, $6.50@S. Barley, nominal, Feed,
$13.5o@l4. Flax 81 10; Chicago $L21.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-22

A man supposed to be P II. Hartman, a
Cincinnati hquor merchant, was drowned at
Brooklyn.
Forty eight people were injured in the West
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-26

object. The twenty four hours which he had gained had relieved the French of all embarrassment, and the carrying of the pass was now of little moment to the enemy.
 The next day at sunrise the Aus trian troops lined the pass in two files, and through them the garrison was to pass out. The heavy door of the tower opened, and bronZed grenadier, loaded down with muskets, came out and walked down past the troops. In astonishment the Austrian colonel rode up to him, and asked why the garrison did not follow.
 "I am the garrison, colonel" the soldier proudly answered.
 "What l" exclaimed the colonel, "do you mean that you alone have held that tower against me1"
 "I have had the honor, colonel" was the reply "the honor of France was at stake"
 The colonel gazed at him a moment with admiration; then said warmly, "Grenadier, salute you can admire bravery If 1t is in an enemy"
 When the circumstance came to the knowledge of Napoleon he offered to promote the brave Frenchman; but d'Auvergne said no. The various grcn- adler companies were afterward united, and he found himself in command of eight thousand men, while retaining only the rank of captain. Hence he was known as "The First Grenadier of France"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-26
BRDTIM K.
BY GEORGE HORTON.

Our little Lucy was . tease, A curly headed bother, s And yet she couldn't help but please Klnd-hearted old grandfather. He shared her sorrow aud her play, And was her faithful slave all day.
 From early morn till bedtime. She had him up and dressed before The bumblebees were humming. And kept him wide awake till OCT The lea the cows were coming. Such walks they toOki Such romps they had That little rogue was never glad
 When darkness came and bedtime. But when the summer twilight fell On wood and fragrant meadow, And sleeplly old Blossoms bell Changed in the purple shadow, Grandfather'd seek his big arm chair And call from meath the hopvlnes there
 'Come, Lucy, dear, its bedtime" Into his lap she'd scramble fast, And there with sleep would wreste, UDul the curly head al last Would on lis bosom nestle How gently have seen him rise And say, with love in voice and eyes,
 Mamma. it's Lucy bedtime One night he called her not; but still And mOtionlees waS sitting, Though cried the plaintive whippo'will And bats went dimly fitting, But when the red moon fired the dew Across the lawn to him she new
 With, "Grandpa, why, it's bedtimef' Oh. Youth and Agei Oh, Death and Life! One stopped and one beginning: This side and that of all the sIriie. The praying and the shining. Mother, With Starilea cry, ara~s W smear, near
 "Ah, yes, my child, it bedtime"
 -Chted0O Herald.