davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-08
NEWS GOSSIP.

Mr.. Chamberlain, president of the board
of trade, in aspeech at Birmingham, said
England is not going to allow the wal with
Ell Mahdi to intefere a single moment with
the projected reforms and improved inst
tutions which England is making every eff
fort to develop in Egypt, and by which, it
is hoped securities may be given to Egyp-
tian liberties and the people educated Ior
independence and sell. government.
Owing to q depreciation in landed prop
erty in Ireland a scheme is in preparation
for the relief Of owners. 1t is proposed TO
establish a Land bank win govern
ment guarantee, which shall be empowered
to lend money to landlords to pay off in
cumhranCes created before the lard act
of 1881 and also to lend money to tenants
for the purpose of purchasing holdings.
August Deman of Lester died recently.
He came from Germany n settled in Min
nesota in 1855. Catching one swarm of wild
bees he increased them in a few years so as
to become one of the largest b~eekeepers in
the state.
Cardinal Lingibilo, bishop of Sabina is
dead in Bone. He was born in Piedmont
1926, and created cardinal bishop in 1866
1t was thought he was likely to be the sue
cessor OF Pope Leo.
The whole conservative press at Berlin
condemns Bamberger's speech on the late
Lssksr, and makes use of the occasion to
violently attack the Liberal party generally.
The Zulu chief Zibepu aAd followers were
defeated at Usubuz in a bloody battle.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-08
Tuesdau. 20.

SENATE.-A bill repeating the timber Gull
ture law was reported favorably. Senator
Cameron of Wisconsin introduced a bill to
establish the Territory of North Dakota.
Senator Sherman's resolution for an investi-
cation of political murders in Virginia
and Mississippi was adopted-33 to %.
Mr.. Sherman contrary to general expects-
ton, had q prepared speech OH his reso-
luton. 1t was calm and somewhat con-
templative in tore. He read it shortly after
l o clock.
IF" said the Ohio senator, in effect,
these things be as they are reported to
have been, they ought to be inv stigatad.
The war has proven q failure if such things
nave happened and can be further counte-
nanced in this country. We ought to know
whether such matters are as they have been
reported"
Mr.. Malone rose promptly when Mr.. Sher-
man sat down. He had the printed slips of
his speech in his hand. He was in good
voice, and interested the galleries for three
quarters Of an hour. Bills were introduced
abolishing the Office OF assistant surgeon
general OF the army; appropriating $500, coo
for the improvement o the Missouri.
HoUsE.-The sensational part ofprocsed-
ings in the house was the consideration and
adoption of a resolution to investigate the
charges made by ex-Speaker Keller against
Mr.. n. V. Boynton, of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette, to the effect that Mr.. Boyn-
ton, toward the close of the last session OF
congress, had written to Speaker Keller,
asking hin 10 recognize a mi to move
the passage OF the notorious McGarrahan
claim, and subsequently, had approaches
him on the same subject. az $40
Maj. Strait introduced q bill in the house
to place Capt. John Jones of st. Pau on
the retired list. Capt. Jones had been an
orderly sergeant, and had served a long
time at Fort Ridgely, where he was sta
toned, and participated in resisting and
suppressing the Indian outbreak. He after
ward accepted the commission of Captain
of a battery under the state of Minnesota,
which took him out ofthe regular army.
He thinks his services as orderly sergeant
entitle his claim, to be placed on the re-
tir d list, to consideration.
Mr.. Nelson introduced q bill to provide
for the construction Off lighthouse at Grand
Marais, at a cost Of $40 900.
Delegate Raymond introduced q bill in
the house to provide for the election OF
t~Wenty-four members of the Dakota terri
torial council, and forty-eight members of
the bouse instead of twelve members of the
former, and tV enty- iour of the latter as at
present. 1t provides for electing two mem
bers of the council and four OF the house
from each of the twelve distri Is, as now
provided by the statutes of the territory.
The present law provides for e~lecting only
one councilman and two members of the
house from each district.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-08
CRIMES AND CRIMINAL rs.

An additional deficit of S18,0 600 has been
found in the accounts of Tilden G. Abbott,
the Ascending cashier of the Union Mark
ct National bank of Wdtertown, Mass, and
the end is not yet. The expert at work
upon the books found this sum missing
from the leaE account. The examination
has not proceeded far, and there. will
doubtless be other disclosures. The depos.
its amount to 500, COG. The directors now
believe that Abhott intended to skin the
bank of the $500, 600 otthe miscellaneous
securities in che vault at the time OF his
flight, and to take them to Canada in order
to force the bank to compromise with him.
at Minneapolis, the oath inst, the dead
body of G. H. Stetson, a w%ell-known con-
tractor and builder, was found in a shed on
his premises, corner of Fourth street and
Filth avenue north, by one of his sons.
According to The statement of those most
familiar with the facts Ia the case, Mr.. Stet-
son left his home early in the morning, pre-
ceeded to the Woodshed, where he adjusted
o small rope about his neck, threw n end
over a rafter in the building while standing
upon a box, and q ter completing his pre-
parations, showed the box away with his
feet, and soon died from strsngulation. Ill
health and mental depression.
In the trial in Milwaukee of Peutz and
McCollogh, two young men, for az attempt
to murder Andreas, the street car driver, in
November last, Judge Hamilton in the cir
cult court decided that the confessions of
the prisoners taken shortly alter their ar
rests could be admitted as evidence against
them. The defense after. ;ted to prove that
the confessions were fC:sed from the p'is
oners by the detectives, by threats of phys
ical violence.
Frank Eutner OF Franconis, on returning
from Saltwater on the evening OF the 18th
inst, was attacked by three men and
knocked out OF his sleigh, but succeeded in
driving off his ASSISTANTS and escaped. His
team ran away to Marine, without doing
walk home. It ID thought the party mis-
took their victim for Sam Judd.
Denver. COL, Special Telegram: Another
ynching is threatened at West Las Animas,
where two horsethieves are likely to suffer
death at the hands of a mob. Lynchmgs
are becoming as common In some portions
of the state as they were In early days. The
fact that muFdeters are hardly ever SEN
tenced to death there is thought to hare
something to do with 1t.
The death watch las been placed upor
William Conroy in the tombs, New Yorl
city, whose execution is fixed for Feb. 8
Tor the murder Of Peter keenan,, whom b.
(Conroyl. while a policeman on dnty ant
drunk, shot and dubbed to death.
For being . good cook and getting up q
5 o'clock in the morning for ten years, Gov
Cleveland has pardoned Henry Harrison, /
negro who was sentenced to Sing Sing 10
twenty years for robbery.
Henry Hitrson, Jesse James nephew
killed James Foley at Fort Worth recently
burglars took $4,000 from a Chicago 81
burban postofice.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-08

John r. Burdick and W. Fl. Davis, Min
neapolis, Mimi, sewer pipe machine; Lars
Christensen, Council Bluffs, Iowa, wash
ing machine; Samuel B. Orsgin, a~ssignor of
one-third to /. L. Cragin, nut lock; Sidney
T. Keanan, Menasha, Wis, machine for
planning %tellies; Johannk Kessler, Milwaukee,
Wis, making sponge lead; Thomas III. Ms
nah, Wis, Car seal; William A. Mcdonald
assignor of one-h hal to f. J. Cross, Minpe
apolis, Mimi, sash holder; Alfred r.
White, Stevens Point, Wis, sad iron; Henry
Whiting, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, piston valve.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-08
Do.
Tbs Antithesis of "Don't'-Addressed
to Young Ladies.

lnS AntlLhSSIS Oh DOnG -AuuTSSS6u
to Young Ladies.
From the New York Mail and Express.
Do be natural; a poor diamond is bet
ter than a good imitation.
Do try to be accurate, not only for
your own sake, but for the sake of your
set; the incapacity of the female mind
for accuracy is a standing argument
against the equality Of the sexes.
Do, at least once in a while, reflect;
most things, if worth consideration at all
look differently upon reflection.
Do, if a man says he loves you
try to find out what he means by it, a
good many men love themselves when
they imagine they are loving you.
Do, if you hear a scandalous story,
even from your bosom friend, forget it
try to remember only what is to the
credit of others.
Do be exact in money matters; every
debt you incur means loss to some one,
probably to some one less able than you
to bear it.
Do answer your letters soon after they
are received, and do try to reply to
them with some relation to their con
tents; a rambling, ill-considered letter
is a satire upon your education.
Do, when you talk, keep your hands
still.
Do observe the faculty of observation,
well cultivated, makes practical men
and women.
Do attach as much Importance tc
your mind as to your body.
Do try to remember where you put
your gloves and card case; keep the for
mer mended and the latter filed.
Do recollect that your health is more
important than your amusement; you
can live without one, but you'll die early
without Ne other.
DO try to be sensible; it is not q par,
ticular sign of superiority to talk like q
fool.
DO put your hairpins in so that they
will stay; it looks slovenly to say the
Feast. to see them half dropping out.
Do be ready in time for church; If yot
do not respect yourself sufficiently TO be
punctual, respect the feelings OF othel
people.
DO get up in time for breakfast.
Do remember that to read a novel
while you are dressing Is not agood wa,
to begin the day.
DO avoid cause Of irritation in you
family circle; do reflect that home Is thu
the place in which to be agreeable.
DO be seticent; the world at large ha
no interest In your private affairs.
DO cultivate the habir OF listening Il
others; it will make youfan invaluaul'
member Of society. to say nothing D
the advantage it win be to you whel
you marry; every man likes to tall
about himself; q good listener makes
delightful wife.
DO speak intelligibly. and not as ]
remember that your nose was given yoI
to breathe through and not as d vehicI
OF sound.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-08
mIsoELLAKEoUs NEWS NOTES.

As g sequel to the horsewhipping on the
Northern Pacific train when Capt. Mullen
arrived at Glyndou he swere out a warrant
for the arrest of both Mrs. Jewett and her
husband, the latter being charged with aid
ing and abetting. They were brought to
Moorhead by a constable, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewett taken to Glyndon fer o hearing
before Justice Osborne. The facts in the
case seem to be that Mrs. Jewett borrowed
airing from Capt. Mullett, granting him GER
tain favors, but the captain. it appeRis, re.
penIed OF his generosity and brought suit In
s'oorhead to recover the ring. Ehe cap.
tsirrs S,smeEt on the stard caused the
~coYnidiDg.
MARI j. Paige, widow of Samuel b.
Paige, the millionaire Iumberman OF Os-
kosh. Wis, has begun suit in the United
States district court ~ New iSFR against
the New York World for Sl50.OC0 damages;
because Of alleged libel. The article which
the World publishes and Mrs. Paige alleged
is Eb3lcus and Acknowledgements entitled,
TIE Career Of Pop Mary" and was given
to- ITS readers DEC. IS, 1883. It was copied
from the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
end Gully accredited to that paper. Similar
E1s& A&xe been cT viii b. begun against the
CsmEUci&l Gszefte and several other
western papers.
Mr.. EuEicn, United StaEea consul general
IL Eorshern Mexico, has Just returned from
ar Official Wait To Monterey and Saltillo.
nDG repsriE that q young American named
MraaE Ee5d TO be 81 accomplice Of enc
L&ggeL1 IN The murder OF Contractor Wick.
land g16kr Garcia Station, has been confined
is 3 Mexican prison over a year without
any charges preferred against him, and that
fh9 Mexican authorities and American con-
sui n Monterey are laboriIg under the
opinion that Nude escaped from prison
s5ght lnonths ago along with Leggett.
The seventh annual meeting of the Min.
nes0ta State Dairymen's association takes
place ct Faribault on FEB. 7 and s, and ths
people Of Rice county are arranging to give
the association q cordial welcome.
In speech at Rochester, N. Y, thirt,
years ago. Fred Douglass said: If a blacl
mar burns his feet by marrying a whit
woman he must expect to stand on the Bills
sers.n
Samuel A. Medbury, for q number {
years paymaster of the Cincinnati, Hamil
ton & Dayton railroad, has been relieved
His account are said to be $4,000 short.
There are about 1862. 2s3 children. O
school age, which varies in the differen
states from four to sixteen. in the Unitel
States.
The Miners Bank Of Pottsville, Pa, faileD
foy 81, $50, COO in 1876, pays a divid end of
8S100 per cent, and exhausts every cent 9
assets.
lnauisitiye Mrs. Hopkins, Of Cleveland
paid $50 for opening d letter to one of he
lady boarders, whose virtue she suspected
at Detroit, j. III. Mclaughlin, ia o wresI
ling match twice doWned Joseph Depur,
celebrated wrestler.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-08

The building committee Of the State
prison met at the wsrden's Office at stiliwa
ter On the 31st. Messrs Il. G.. Butts, John "A
Norish, John ID. Lailtre and A. M. Raacuhs
architect, were present. Warden Reed De-
ing absent at the opening, but arriying Later
Gov. Hubbard ana Attorney General Hahn
were also present. The bids received IN re-
Spouse to the advertisement for the erection
OF d prison work shop, were opened
and read as follows: s. @. Cutter.
Minneapolis S27 ,587; deduction for
material, So, 100, net. $24. a87. 4. y
Bisbee, Minneapolis. $27, 800; deduction. 81
oil; net 828. 1883 Lufz a. alexander. Lake
City, S19.874; deduction. 81 600; mel, $l7, s1a,
der.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-08

SESATE.-The senate refused TO concur in
the conference report on the Greely relief
bill, and q new COMMITTEES was appointed.
A bill was introduced to relieve commercial
travelerr from license taxes. The attorney
general In q communication pre-.
sented complained Of an mad
equate clerical force, and requested that the
annual appropriation for the department. of
justice to be made at once. resolution for
an investigation of the cost of telegrapbic
correspondence was adopted. Adjourned
till Monday.
Housg.-Atthe conclusion OF the morning
hour the house proceeded to the considers
ton of the calendar; preceedence
being given to bills reported
! from the committee on public
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-08

lands. The first bill was tn declaring for
feited certain grants of land made Ia ala -
the construction of certain railroads. IL FIR
feits all lands granted in Mississippi nndA.
tine set approved Aug. Ii, 1856, exoent
grants III all Of a railroad from jackson e
the state line OF Alabama. Also fhe
lands granted in Alabama under the acts 80,
June 3, 1856 and March 8, 1857. 10 aid in
the construction of a road from Eylton 81
the Tennessee river, Memphis & Charleston
road, and Savannah & Albany road. aIso
the lands granted in Louisiana in aid of
the construction of. road from New or.
leans TO the state line; also the lands
granted in Arkansas in aid OF the constrnc-
ton OF a road from a point where the Iron
Mountain road intersects the southern
boundary to a point neaI Helena.
The next bill was that declaring forfeitura
OFT lands granted the Texas Pacific rail
way company under the act of congress- an.
proved March 3, 1871, and acts supplement.
tai thereto. The report accompanying tha
bill being very long, it was or1ered printed
in the record, and without any debate ths
bill passed Yeas, $50; nays, Barr (Pa9.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-08
Friday, F'e6udFB 4.

SENATE.-Not in session.
HoUsE.-After five days of debate, the
house passed the bill for the relief Of FIT
John Porter by a vote of 1874 n
70. Strenuous efforts uars
resorted to by the opponents to slave off
vote by flibustering, but when at 5 O'Clock
those in favor conceded an hour for debate
the opponents OF Porter accepted the situs.
ton. The beneficiary occupied a seat in the
private gallery, and the esgernesss as the eli
max approached we're marked ny the vast.
throng in tf@ galleries, who had given up
their dinner To witness the last scene. Az
the names of republicans were recorded
in favor of the bill, they were
applauded vigorously. There was CON
siderable bluster and loud talking
during the closing proceedings, but
both sides were good-natured, as the result
was a ~toregone conclusion before the roll
call was half completed.
Messrs. Wolford, Phelps, Laird, Henley.
and Curtin spoke III favor of The bill, and
Messrs. CalkIns and Boutelle against it. All
Minnesota members voted in the negative.
Adjourned until the 9th inst.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
Mrs. LaDgtry ; Double.

Chicssp Tribune.
1t is curious 10 see what a likeness
there is in way between tie jersey
Lily and Mrs. Frederick Nelson, VINO
is Mrs. Gebhardt's sister Shortly
after Mrs. Langtrv called this at err
noon | saw Mrs. Nelson, and, though
/ had observed and remarked the re-
semblance before, | Was really surpris-
ed to have nv impressions so confirm
ed. Mrs. Nelson Is To my mind the
most beautiful of the V unger setssof
women Of New York. Size is darker
than Mrs. Langtry and trifle snorter,
but slight, wiilowy. very English in
her dre.s and manner and conspicuous
ALWAYS because Of her iDseperab!e Gem
paniOn, vicious looking bull te rier.
Mrs. Nelson has the most beautiful
gray eyes, with dark lashes aud eve
brOws, brown hair, straight aristo-
cratic nose. faultiess mouth, snd
perfect teeth. She is very vivaclous,
even brusque, and seems to have taken
particular delight in hOrriiying her
friends by her eccentricliies but
then one can afford to have eccentr.ci-
ties when one has $50, 600 year 1t
is public talk that Mrs. Neils is su-
ing for a divorce in the Rhode Island
courts, for which reason she keeps her
house open in Newport and oStensibly
lives there. Her best friends laugh
over the grounds (desertion and ION
support) upon which she pleads for a
divorce from the unfortunate Mr..
Nelson. and it is a perfectly well
known fact that she ha. always sup
ported his lordshir, and that his de-
ser.ion was simpiy in his accepting her
very torcible invitation 10 leave.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
The Latest Dodge.
Jennie June.

Jennie June.
Frauds are numerous, but the latest
one is a woman who carries printed
cards as the correspondence OF rome
sufficiently distant paper finds oat Inc
address Of well kuOwn people, sends IN
her card ABOUT 8 and 10 o'clock at
night and requests a moments inter
view on very important buslaess. Her
appearance is attractive, she talks hu-
emily and well, wears an elegant
plush cloak and long tan-color,d
gloves, and quite fascinates the young
iady who represents the mistress ct
the house. But she has met with the
greatest misfortune. She has just
come on from the west, and ieavI =
the sleeping-car 10 hurry she left Ler
watch and $3.50 in money under her
inflow. and when she went back after
them they were gone, and she Is a
stranger and wants TO go to Boston,
snd from there to Portland, and not Il
cent of money to pay her fare or get a
rights lodging. She asks for lane
ONLY. which she will refund in a day
or two, with interest. The person ap'
plied to remembers the numerous
loans given under varied and equally
trying circumstances, and feels that
this also will go to the bourne from
which loans never return. Neverthe-
less it is late one cannot turn wom-
an into the street without a dollar,
and the final decision is to lend her s.
that being as much as the average
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
Maids in Cashmere.

SeT foLk Evening Post.
The five bridesmaids at an evening
church wedding looked exceedingly
pretty in their dresses of ivory white
india cashmere, draped over kiliei
skirts of the same, with broad loops 1T
ivory white satin. Over their shout
ders they wore dainty little pelerines
Of white satin, bordered with ivory
White marabout feather trimming.
The Queen Nab bonnets of whte felt
we're smnihered i'm masses of fluffy
white feather tips and faced inside
with ruby velvet. Each bridesmaid
carried an immense fan of white
feathers with crimson roses in the
center, while the inevitable bouquet
was thrust into a tiny silver pouch
which was suspended from the left
side of the belt. An interesting fea-
ture of the occasion was the presence
of two wee little six-year-old pages
dressed in continental fashion. who
very industriously and gracefully at
tended the course of the brides ex-
cessively long train from the church
door t. the chancel, and behind these
two follower two cherubic little gold
en-haired girls carrying wicker bas-
kets filled with choicest roses, hello
trope blossoms ard scarlet carnations
Velvet will be combined with the airy
gauZ-s aad other transparent tissues
worn the coming season. Gauze hodi-
cies. it is said, will have velvet facings
turned down 10 form "A bertha SINH
lar facings are added to the short
sleeves and cockade bows of velvet To
correspond are set here and there,
butterfly fashion among the folds of
the cloud-like drapings. Back Otto
man ana black velveteen In the new
London dye are 10 be much in use as
SplisA walking costumes for elderly
ladies this spring The. round waist
is conspicuous among French cos
tunes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
They Botn Wanted Her.

Plainfeld. nine miles northwest Of
Joliet. III , is agitatei over social
sensation. A Young lady of that yil-
lace named Ms Winnie Horton, was
besieged by two youths for her heart
and hand, and so persistent were
they in their endeavors that the
Young lady was in serious dilemma.
She finally made her choice, aud con-
scented to become the wife of one of
the suffers named Silas Brown.
When this news came to the ears of
the rival, whose name is Pollard, he
swore that MIN alone should she
marry. and securing the backing of
George Horton, a brother of the
young lady, he renewed his claim to
her hand. She went with her brother
to the home of her sister, a Mrs.
jackson, to whom she told her predica-
ment. Her sister advised her to re-
main with her. Miss Horton then
went out to the sleigh to get her
clothing, when her brother, learning
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
Woman's Power.

Alexander Hamilton owed his
death to a woman, and for a woman
Aaron Burr fell from the vice presi-
dency to the lowest dregs of disgrace.
Every presi Tents wife has made and
unmade men, and in Jackson's day
the daughter of a tavern keeper hav-
ing married Major Eaton, senator
from Tennessee, raised such a fuss
about her social standing with other
Washington bellies that Jackson
changed his cabinet in order to sus-
tain her. and it is said that Marin
Van Buren, got to the presidency
through Jackson's friendship, made
the stronger by his attention to Jack
sons friend, Mrs. Senator Eaton. The
whole lives of James Buchanan and
Alex. II. Stephens were made bitter
by being disappointed in love in their
youth, and the troubles Ct Senators
Christiancy, Sharon and others have
lately been paraded before the world
Elk Secretary of War Belknap tell
into disgrace, Simon Cameron had
lots of trouble with Mary Oliver, and
through the foolishress of bis wife,
Gen. Dan Sickles' life has been blot
ted with gri=f BIZ family troubles.
8, xoman woman thou shout st have but few
sins
of tbire own 10 answer for! Thou art the author
Ot such A book Of follies in man
That II would need Ihs tears OF all the angels