davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
OF Disease.

A London doctor writes an article fer
The Standard on the genealogy OF dis
ease, especially as related 20 intermar-
riage, in which he asserts that if cancer
and consumption wed, there is scarcely
a hope of the offspring's escape from ear
lydeath, or lifelong misery from cancer,
lupus, consumption, tuberculosis of the
brain, epilepsy, diabetes from nervous
injury, or some variation or combina-
ten Of all three and that the intermar-
rage of rheumatism and consumption
is productive of hydrocephalus and dis
eases of the bony framework of the
body, such as the hip,joint disease SC
common among. weakly children. Con-
s~anguinity, therefore, viewed in this re-
lation, is to be regarded as intensifying
the risks of transmitting certain mala-
dies, such as those above referred to-
this, however, only because there is a
chance of near relatives, such as cousins
being tainted with the same family
trouble.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Railroad News.

1t is reliably stated that negotiations have
been completed by which the Buffalo, New
York & P%hiladelphia and West Shore rail
roads will be made a part Of a Pew trunk
line. The Buffalo is to join the Andrews
road at Newcastle and run thence to Akron.
From there railroad IF sixty-fxe miles
will be built to Chicago Junction to join
the Baltimore & Ohio. There the New Eng
land business of the latter road will be de-
livered for shipment over the above named
roads. The part of the line to be built is to
be put under construction at once. All the
railroads have devoted 2 per cent. of the
gross New England business toward the in
terest or the bonds of the Buffalo, New
York & Philade' ahia and West Shore roads.
The 81. Paul e. Northern Pacific Railway
company paid out last week over 800, 900
on account oil buildingits line between Sank
Rapids and Minneapolis.
A. E. Davis, of the local t~ressurer's Of
fee of the Northern Pacific, has resigned
to accept a position with a Portland bank.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

We were talking about good dinners,
writes a Washington correspondent. and
an army officer said: s'The finest din
ner ever given in our army was that OF
Gen. Prince Magruder, who command
ed Fort Warren, Boston Harbor, before
the war in honor Of some English Of
hcers who had come down from Cana.
ola. You know what splendid services
some of these English regiments have.
Complete in every particular-linen.
silver, glass that equal the food, and
food such as kings eat. Gen. Magruder
was up in Canada, and one of the reni-
mental messes entertained him in finn
style. The E~nglishmen rather expected
20 astonish the prince with their raac-
nificence. But he said nothing. whatever
he may have thought about the gorgeous
feast set before him. When he came to
leaye. however, he invited all his host
70 dine with him in Boston. They said
they would. A few months aftarward
Magruder gotta note telling him that
shese fellows would stop of for dav AZ
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

marked effect on the production ofthe MiE"
neapolis mills. According to a tabulated
statement, the total production of lumber
for 1888 was $50, 1876, 271 feet; of shingles,
az egl. 500 and of LATIN 81 929, AGO. This
shows a decrease OF "a, 1876, $50 of. lumber,
and SO, 554 200 of shingles. The lath pro-
duction shows a slight increase. AS COM
pared, however, with the total cut of 1881,
the present seas02 shows G marked increase.
Gen. E. S. Butts, president OF the Vicks-
bmg bank, appointed receiver by Chancel-
I0r Cownan, filed a bond of 800. 600 and
took charge Of the assets of the Mississippi
Valley bank, at V~iCksburg, recently. 1t is
stated that there Is about $500, 600 worth of
discounted paper in the bank, which is per-
fectly good, the larger portion being accept
ances of the merchants and business men OF
Vicksburg.
The report OF the treasury of Yale col
lege for the year ended July 1888, show ag-
gregate invested funds in all departments
81, 924, 1913; increase since last report. ST.
698; expenses for the year, 1872, 1927. The
funds are incommensurate with the grow
ing needs of the university.
The Grey Nuns hospital, Ottawa, is to be
closed, owing to the alarming mortality in
it. Ont of $50 children admitted since DC.
tober, 1879, GA, or 81 per cent, died; ont of
a total of 175 admitted last year, III or 81
per cent. died.
More than 5000 snakes were killed with
in a mile of Falls City, Neb., during the re-
| cent overflow. They were driven by the
water from the bottom lands, and sWarmed
upon the railway eElbankments.
The last train of Montana cattle delivered
in Chicago, averaged 1924 pounds to the
head, and was sold at the top prices OF
the season. The steers averaged 1926 per
100 pounds, and the rest S. a hundred.
Controller Knox's report show eight ma
tional banks organized in Minnesota last
year, having an aggregate capital of $2,910.
QUO, and circulation Of $lSh, 555.
Nearly fifty thousand tons of freight and
twenty.four thousand people were carried
on the upper Mississippi last season.
A. A. Low & Bros, New York tea mer-
chants, are going to quit and g: into bank
ing. Tea doesn't pay.
1t is said that Minneapolis capital is
being invested in Northern Mexico pine
lands.
The liabilities of Mendelssobn, the Mi.
waukee clOtbier, are only about $40, 900.
Mrs. Haywood, who sbst herself at Balti-
more, is in Michigan, at her mothers.
Mr.. Middleberger 0fNew York offers $40
reward for his lost Skye terrier.
Army officers say the pardon of Mason
establishes a bad precedent.
Cornell uniyersity's property is S., ass, 3S2
in productive real estate.
Illinois battle flags are being gathered in
to a $40, 600 case.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

The history of the California College
of Agriculture reads like that of nearly
all similar institutions in States east
Of the Rocky Mountains. The first
grsduations from the college was in 1872,
and the graduate became q lawyer; in
1873 there were no graduates; in 1874,
two; in 1875, four, two of whom became
journalists; 1876, no graduates; 1877 one,
who went TO Central America and be-
came a coffee planter; 1878, none; 1879,
n who is now a chemist; 1880, three,
n Of whom became 4 farmer, n a
metallurgist aud one a chemist; 1881, two
graduates, both now engaged in farming;
1882, three graduates, two taking to
farming and finally. in 1888, there were
two graduates, one of whom is a farmer
and the other a postgraduate student
in agriculture. This makes a total of
twenty graduates, but eight of whom are
now known to be farmers. A committee
Of grangers think this is a poor showing to
make in return for a dozen years work
and expenditure of over 500, 600. The
history of all these institutions recalls an
incident of Gen Sherman's visit to
Minnesota just after the close of the
war. The General visited Fort Smelling
accompanied by Governor Miller and
ether distinguished citizens. While in
the commandments quarters the governor
made an earnest appeal to Gen. Sher-
man to recommend the bestowal of the
old fort and a portion of tha reserva.
tons to the slate for an agricultural
college. Old Tecumseh cast him of
short and sharply by exciaiming: .tWhat
do you want of an Agricultural college.
Humbug; Your farms are your best
Agricultural colleges
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Personal Gossip.

There is reason to believe that Mr.. Lang
try really has arrived in America, and that
he is now engaged in following his wife
about from place to place. The story, as it
goes, comes from one who states that he is
positive in his facts. He says that Mrs.
7 angtry's recent indisposition in Canada
was nothing but a desire > keep secluded so
as to avoid the public sc andal that she tea=cd
might take place.
The New York State Bar association has
received from Lord Coleridge an elegant TO-
Ito volume by John Pym Yeatman, contain
ing q history of the house of Arundel, being
an account of the origin of the families of
Montgomery, Albini, Fitzalan and Howard,
from the time ofthe conquest Of Normandy
by Rollo the Great.
A writer in the IBismarCK Tribune re-
members that Mr.. Tilden was engaged to
a young lady who was drowned on the
steamer President on her way to Europe,
whittier her parents sent her to break of the
match. Mr.. Tilden never felt a desire to
marry any n else.
III. Rose ofSan Gabriel, CAL, made $780,
600 by farming ten years-$36, 900 for grapes,
$4,000 for oranges and the rest for
stock.
Paul Tulane has given 5000, 900 more to
Tulane university in Louisiana, making his
whole gift 81, 900, 900.
Capt. McKibbin, Fifteenth infantry, is to
be tried at Fort Smelling flor duplicating
pay accounts.
A daughter OF ex-Secretary Bristow was
married to Eoen Draper in New York on
the 2ist.
Gen. Sheridan is on a brief visit to Chica-
go, and his old friends are f~easting him.
Franklin Haven, q Boston bank president
fifty years, has resigned.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Death of a Famous Old Negro Won

%Sojourner Truth, colored, died at Battle
Creek, mich, on Monday, aged los yeas.
SoJourner Truth was born at Swatterskill,
Ulster county, N. Y, i'll 1775. For the first
forty years of her life she was a slave. Not
until she was seventeen years of age could
she speak English, having lived among
Hollanders and spoken their language.
She never learned to read. She was next to
the youngest o twelve children, and was
twice married, having one child by her
FIRST husband and four by her second.
Three of her daughters are living, the
Oldest being eighty years OF age and tie
younger having grandchildren liv-
ing at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. She belonged
to no church, but called herself "a servant
ofGod." Sojourner Truth was no more
remarkable for her longevity than for her
intellectual and moral worth. Her mind was
uncommonly penetrating, clear, logical and
original. She saw the pith of q matter In
stantly, and reasoned upon it with great
swiftness. On every subject she entertained
~clean-cut and independent opiHiuus which
she defended with AGILITY and obstinacy.
Although she could not read q word, her
language was not only dramatically cor
rect, but singularly perspicuous and aerv.
GUS. Her enunciation AMI pronunciation
were faultless. She had lived at Battle
Creek for twenty-five years.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
The fire was caused by

81 600 each. TIE fire was caused by
sparks.
Charles Detiel was instantly killed in the
Milwaukee yard at st. Paul. Detel was en-
ployed as a bookkeeper in the North Star
brewery, and walked on the track IT aoing
To his home. When Walki & on the rack
he stepped out of the way of a passenger
train, going out, and was knocked de"n hy
q Milwaukee freight train coming the other
way.
At Monticello, assistant rosdmaster Sull-
van pushed a hand car up to q passenger
train, and taking hold, rode quite a distance
behind it. Wnen lie let go ne lost his bal
ance aud tell under the hand car, breaking
his right arm and cutting his head and leg
badly.
A nine-year old daughter Of N I. Ponton'
Campbell county, OAK, was out with a
brother and older sister, hunting. The 1T
tie girl was drawing a CUR around by the
muzzle. The hammer caught, the child was
instantly killed.
The loss by the fire at Thomas Evans ~
Cos glass factory at Pittsburg was $9O,OO NJ
on which there was $40, 900 insurance.
The ~Carbondale, ILL.,, university made a
$3.50, 900 meal for the fire iend recently.
Lund's Hotel at Valley City, OAK, was
burned on the 25th.
Indianapolis and vicinity are damaged
500, 600 by food.
New Albany, Ind, loses q 500, 900 wooden
mill by fire.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Foreign Items of News.

The police of London at midnight arrest.
ed a man named Wolf, a member of an
advanced socialist club in London, and
found in his house two infe rnal machines
of sufficient power to demolish any build.
ing. One of them was q large zinc pail
nearly filled with coarse blasting powder
and cotton, covered with scray6aro2, with a
4 fuse at the bottom. The second muchine
was a large tin cooking untensil similarly
prepared. VOLTS machines are reported as
intended to blow up the German embassy
in London.
Gen Wallace, the United States minister,
has again complained of the inaction of the
authorities of Bitlis in not Furnishing the
authors of the recent assaults on American
missionaries. In a fresh note to the porte
he insists that unless the governor of Bitlis
is dismissed, the trial of the assailants shall
be held at Constantinople, as no confidence
can be placed ia the present governor for
proper execution of sentence against the
malefactors.
1t is thought probable that the decree in
France prohibiting the importation of
American pork will soen be withdrawn, in
conformity with the report of the hygienic
committee. DR.. Brouardel states that the
cases of trichinosis in Saxony were pro-
duced by German meat.
De Brazza, the French explorer, lately
reported dead, has arrived at Stanleypool,
after many difficulties, said to have been
placed in his way by Stanley. A. conflict is
expected between De Brazza and Makoko's
successor, who is devoted to Stanley.
Thomas Clement Ccbbold, @. B., mem
Der of parliament for Ipswich, is dead. He
| was born in 1883. He filled various posi-
lions in the British diplomatic service, ard
was elected to parliament as a conservative
in 1875.
Col. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte 5 eldest
daughter will make her debut In Washing
ton society early this season, at a brilliant
entertainment to be given By her father in
honor OF the event.
The pope has created Dawson, editor OF
the News and Courier of Charleston, s. G..
a Knight of the order of st. George, for the
stand he has taken in his paper against du-
| cling.
The chief official statistician of England
claims that the English workman earns
more and works less than he did fifty years
ago.
Orders from the English government TO
postpone the evacuation of Cairo. Egypt,
BY British troops, are received.
The demand for money to move crops in
the Domiaion for October was So, 900, 0Od
less than in October, 1882.
The London pTess..deciare that Gladstone
must not nov thinr Of withdrawing the
troops from Egypt.
Montreal Is oEt $4,000 through incem.
petent and dishonest officials.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

A New York carriage. maker, at a
meeting of manufacturers in New Haven
recently, said: "One otthe serious wants
of this country and Of our trade is good
BOYS. Our boys are deteriorating, as
u men. The greatest difficulty that
we experience in New York is that OF
getting boys who have brains and are
willing to learn a trade thoroughly.
The example of men who have made
millions in a few years is held up before
sur boys in school, and the bows be-
come infamed W tn the notion that they
must make tn. r millions and be able
10 found new cross roads colleges be-
Gore they di So they eschew trade
and become cor professionals"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

Washington is a most delightful Cuy
to visit at any season of the year, and Is
getting % he the Mecca ofAmericans. 1t
isthe finest capital in the world, and most
delightful residence to Americans who
have fortunes to settle down on, as well as
TO those whose means of livelihood are
there. 1t contains the elegance of a city
of fine houses, with the ~spaCiOusness and
attractions of country culture. Its
streets ere exceptions in all America,
n their width, their shade trees, their
luxurious pavements, and their cleanll'
ness. The magnificent scale on which
the city was laid out, which used to be a
subject Of ridiCule, is now developed in
its true grandeur, by fitting buildings,
shade trees and pavements. Numerous
well planted parks add to the air Of lux
ury and elegance and these and the
squares are becoming bountifully
adorned with statues of eminent men.
The several scientific bureaus Of the
government, the Su ithsonian institute,
the supreme court ana bar, and other
circumstances gather in, Washington
many men of learning. The diplomatic
bodies add to the cosmopolitan charaC-
ter of society. 1t has become an attrac-
ton to men of fortune FROM all parts of
the country, and thus it promises to
draw from the wealth Of the continent
to increase its elegant growth, as Paris
does from all the world.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
sergeanl Mason Pardoned.

NHE-EIZ
Washington, Special. The president to-
day p%srdoned Sergeant John Al. Mason, OF
Battery H, Second artillery, II. S. A., SEN
fenced to imprisonment for EIGHT years in
the Albany penitentiary for attempting to
murder the assassin Guiteau. Mason was
tried before Q general court martial at the
arsenal In this city in November. 1881 the
president of the court being Lieut.. Col,
Mizner. of the Tenth infantry. and was
sentenced to be dishonOrabiy discharged
from the service, with forfeiture Of all nav
and allowance due or to become due. and
imprisonment as above stated. With large
subscriptions for the benefit of his family
were united numerous petitions to the pres
iGent for the complete pardon oil Mason
and his restoration to the army, These ne
titions were brought in large numbers frop,
every section of the country.
The whole number Of signatures TO the
petitions IVES more than 2, 600, OoO. Mason's
family, comprising Betty and the baby, \
are nov living in Glendale. Orange county
Va, Ia comparative independence from the
amouhts that we're subscribed throughout
the country Tor their maintenance after
Mason was sent to prison. While Masonie
otiense is looked upon as one OF the highest
OF military crimes, that of q sworn grard
attacking 4 defenseless prisoner, most mill.
tary men sympafbize witA him, and feel
that he has had sufficient punishment for
his crime.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

4 large pianing and saw min ana box
factory belonging to the PaducAh Ky
Lumber company were burned. Loss. $50.
200; insurance, &l6, 600, as follows; New
Hampshire, 81, 500: B0ylestown Mutual
Niagarn. Western Fire sssociatio j, North
osrmapf New Orleans, 6erman-American
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

The unsatisfactory condition or the lam.
Der market during the past season bad q
The daily gazette., 1883-06-14
RnIoUsNEss
ID AND
BILIOUS PATIENTS.
Pertain ng to Bile, Bilious
Symptoms. Bilious Tenn
peramrniS-The
Remedy.

The Bilious, is disorder Of the human
system. A ecm'ical dciuition OF the term
is this "perl aiuiug to the bile; disordered
in respect TO the bile; as, bilious patient;
dependent on an excess ot bile; as, bilious
temperament; bilious symptoms.
The word bile, when employed in the
sense IN which II is TO be understood, In
this article, signifies, according to the die
tionaries, "a yellow, greenish, bitter, viscid,
nauseous fluid secreted by the liver" "Any
arrangement of the bile at once manifests
itself in great bodily discomfort, In loss Of
appetite and in dependency" recently re-
marked an author of valuable treatise
upon this subject.
The same writer further adds ''Some of
the following symptoms are usually promi-
nent Pain in the right side which is very
sensitive TO pressure. The pain will some
times appear to be located under the shoul-
der blade. There Is also irregular appetite,
fiatulence, a sense of fullness in the region
of the stomach, and sooner or later the skin
and whites of the eyes become yellow, the
stools empowered and the urine yellow,
depositing a copious sediment" The bal
ance of the too familiar train of ills needs no
further mention here. The bilious, is, as
will be seen, is an afiliction of great magni-
tude, and of varied forms of direct and indi-
rect appearance. The disease is no re-
specter OF persons or localities Its deadly
and implacable enemy is found In
The daily gazette., 1883-06-14
A VETERAN SOLDIER.

Mr.. q. F. BowLEs Of No. "a Common Street
Lynn, Mass, says;--
"While in the army, at the battle of Spottsyl-
vania, i fell while getting over a rail-fence and
was badly injured and left for dead, but after
time was picked up by comrades; and upon
examination 1t was found that my hack was
badly hurt and my kidneys seriously injured,
and have suffered the most excruclating pain
since, and could obtain no reliefa though treated
by several physicians and had given up all
hope of getting help when was recommended
to use Hunts Remedy. l purchased several
bottles at one of our drug stores in Lynn, and
began to use it as directed, and can now attend
to business and am free from the pains for
merly had aud wish to say to my friends and
comrades that Hunts Remedy will do all that
is clalmed for it, aud worthy Of all praise. You
can use my testimony when you have occasion
to. as / most heartily recommend 1t to all that
have kidney or liver troubles"
The daily gazette., 1883-06-14
DR.. PHILIP C. BALLoU,

lives in Monkton. Vt. Under date of April
Goth, 1882, the doctor wrote to the proprie-
tors of Kidney-Wort, and said, among other
things "Nearly year ago l wrote you
about the success had had in the use OF
Kidney-Wort In my practice. The past year
have used it more than ever, and with the
best results. 1t cured Mr.. Ethan Lawrence
Of this town of a terrible case of bloated
kidney disorder. have also treated many
other diseases successfully with it. Consti-
patton IN all its forms yields to it, and in
rheumatic affections have known it to give
almost immediate relief. In female dis
orders it is equally successful. Take it all
in all it is the most wonderful medicine
have ever used" DR.. Ballou does not stand
alone in his experience with this remedy. X.
X. Clark, NJ. D., of South Hero, VT, says :
"Kidney-Wort does all that is claimed for
it," Whilst DR.. G. NJ. Summerlin of Sun
Hill, Washington Co., Georgia, says in Il
nutshell: "Kidney-Wort cured my wife
when my own and other physicians pre-
scriptions only pallated her troubles"
The daily gazette., 1883-06-14
KIDNEY-wORT.

1t acts on the liver and kidneys at the
same time, and by its mild but efficient ca
thartic effects moves the bowels freely. The
morbid poisons that have been the cause OF
all this disease and suffering will be thrown
off; new life will be infused into every organ
and nature thus aided will soon restore the
patient to health.
Physicians of repute and standing, men
who are honored FOR their probity and re-
spected and trusted for their scientific at
tainments are using Kidney-Wort In their
practice regularly. No stronger evidence
of the worth of the remedy would seem to be
necessary. Such endorsements are few and
far between. We had almost said that they
were without precedent in the history of a
proprietary remedy. Be that as 1t may
however, the fact remains established that
Kidney-Wort is a matchless remedy, ,and one
that needs only to be tested to demonstrate
its rare merit as healer of most of the COM
mon maladies of the human family.