davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-27

No LADY need no without Mrs. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound because she be- FAR
distant from drug stores. The proprietors
send u hostage paid by mail from Lynn,
Mass, Zoo Oh" form of lozeuRes or Of pills
price, - ror box, On SIX for s.. Send fof
tho " Guide 10 Health" which gives full
particulars.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

--Necedah wis. Lumherman: The Warner,
Dakota, sun says: "Mr. John Millisms and son
Emil made TEE Sun Office pleasant call last
Friday to talk over the pre- idential situation and
review political matters generally John is the
most iu, liant politician in these part and his
heir apparent promises to make one Of the
broadeet ahouldered democrats in the country =
And Jonn i MT one of those fellows who writes
let ers from confederate cross roads either, and
as leng as he resides in Warner, THE SUN can
net its pile that there is at least one good demo-
crat in that community.
"A certain man hit his toe against q rook and
fell headlong to the ground. He was vexed and
under the influence of anger and self-sufioiency
he kicked Mother Earth right saucily. With
imperturable gravity he looked to see the earth
dissolve and come to naught. But the earth
didn't dissolve worth cent. This is the way
of man. An l.,ticle in newspaper touches him
in weak spot, and forthwith he stops his paper
With great complaicency he looks to See crash
in the printing business, but finds he has only
hit his own toe against world that does not
percephbly feel the shock, and that he has in
jured 40 one but himself.-[E [Ex.
MANY farmers have failed to finish their
blowing this fall and IN consequence are more OF
less disappointed. But no farm is doEe. Dur
ing the last two years two facts have been dem
onstrated. First, spriug blowing is Ear superior
to fall plowing for barley. Last summer two
pieces of barley were sown on the same farm on
the same land. each piece having an equsl chance
except one was piowed In the fall and the other
in the spring The latter field, contrary to ex-
pectations, was far superior to the former. We
also have in our minds two other pieces. The
fall ploged land was sowed with two bushels 81
thIee psoks 10 the acre, and the Ing piowsa
land at the rate Of two bushels and one peck.
The latter Welded ten bushels more to the acre
than the former. Second. it has been fully dem
onstrated that corn viii grow in this country
? he variety known as sNinery day deAt'' seems
to be the best. Plant il about May 10Th aud no s
later than he q th, and you will be as sure Of
crop as though'y u planted your field in Iowa or
Wisconsin. Here again comes the use OF spring
blowing. Don't expect q large yield from
breaking, but fertilize your land. plant at the
right time good seed OF early variety, cultivate
and keep cut weeds as you used to do In the old
country, and your labor VIII soon have reward.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

Commenting upon the work Of territorial
delegate Washington correspondent says no
body who has not had oppoftuni,ies for the OBJ
servation Of this thing can rcalize the amount oi
labor the delegate has to perform --espec ally in
the case Of so large AMI we'll settled and intelli
gent constituency as that OF the Dak ota dele
gate. Each state has at least three members,
Two in the senate and one in the house, Il not
more, but the territorial delegate is called upon
to do all the territory himself. And, Of course,
new countries have more needs in tho way Of
local legislation and Official action than ones.
The humber Of new post fices and post routes
and matters Of this sort that territorial dele
gate i sailed upon to get is qui distfaotirg.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

6hicago News Tin ssas0H sppToaes'ss wren
the lazy idiot who writes Xmas for Christmas
will be in full bloom. ''' 81
Boston Traveller: OF one thing certainly the
country may rest a snred the chair OF 81 ashinu-
ton is ing 70 pc firmly held down doring the
next -four years.
Indianapolis News; Would il not be we'll for
political opponents to ceass their ridicule and
abuse of Gov. Clevelandg he is the president
Of the country now, and therefore entitled 10 r.
spect AZ for the quality Of hi0 acts, who can
tell now what they viii bei
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

THR head and tail Of the democratic
ticket have lad fall-opt.. Hendricks
wants to run the machine, bat Gleve-
land can't see it in just exactly that
light and proposes to name his own
cabinet and conduct affairs IN his own
style, From present indications tht
probabilities are that anything but
harmony will rule in the democratic
camp,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

Ii interviews with correspondents
of various newspapers President-elect
Cleveland is firm in asserting loyalty
to civil service reform principles, but
should .he adhere to such apolicy after
inauguration he will undoubtedly call
down upon his head the bitter oppo-
sition of Hendricks and the southern
rabble, with a result that can be easily
imagined. Unhappy lies the head
that wears a crown "
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

In an official report TO. the depart
ment Lieut.. Ritzius says the skeletons
found west of Glendale last winter
were undoubtedly those of soldiers
killed at the battle of Whitestone hills
on September Sd, 1863. But few Of
the relics now remain on the field,
even the bones being carried off by
curiosity hunters.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
RELIABLE HOUSES.

Humphrey Bros RondelI, and Bidtness B
Hpseby, Warner, re always re isble and try to
secure he best Of every thing for their patrons.
They have bought 9 largs quanuty Of BEoos'
CHERRY coUeH SYRUP, and are always willing and
ready 70 recommend it to every ope in need Of 4
preparation for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis
ard consumption, as they know of i'd oshek
remedy that ls gaining such wide repushtiun.
sample bottles free.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

we'll people enough to make them
cofins of roughly-hewn boards and
bury them. On Browns creek, which
rises IN Harlan and empties into the
Cumberland river in Bell county, the
disease. is raging with fatality, and there
is no way to keep record of the dead.
All along the banks of the streams
people are sick and physicians and medi,
cines outside of herbs and roots, with
whose corrective properties the natives
are acquainted, are unknown and un-
obtainable. The disease, is rapidly
spreading in Harlan and so far there
seems to have been nothing discovered
to check oricure, those afflicted either
dying IN short time or nature saving
them from death only to leave them
such physical wrecks that they are like
helpless infants for weeks. In dis
trict covering the southern portion Of
Letcher and Perry, the whole Of Les
lio and northeast portion of Bell the
plague has obtained a foothoh, but re-
ports as to its violence are very con-
Aicting. No one seems to know the
exact nature of the pestilence. Most
people call it 3fux," and it Is probably
q very aggravated form Of that disease.
1t begins with gripping pains in the
stomach, followed by debilitating diar-
rh9a and swellingo of the throat, and if
not fatal in three or four days, the
patient, as a rule, RECEIVERS! All re-
ports agree as to the cause of the cpl
demic, it being attributed to the use
of impure water by the natives. The
season has been unusually dry, the
hstreams, as a rule, consisting only OF
marrow threads Of murky, foul-smell-
ing and foul-tasted water, with an oc-
casionaf pool Of sorie poisonous stuff
The corn cropin all thecounties named
above is good, and starvation exists
only because the people can spare nc
time from the sick TO gather # Nc
mills are running on the smaller
streams. In no portion Of the terri.
tory mentioned Is either the corn o,
hay crop less than usual. The rains
(which visited the lower and centra
portions Of the state in the last few
| days do rot seem to have extended
Into the afflicted region and no pure
water is obtainable. Truly, the situa.
ton seems appalling, and no relief i
at hand.
A. 90
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28


GROVER CLEVELAND was beaten in
his own ward. Ifhehad been running
for alderman he would have been re-
iected by his nearest neighbors.
q Grover Cleveland was beaten in his
own city. If he had been running
this year for mayor of Buffalo, the
votes Of his fellow-citizens would have
declared him unworthy to fill that
oftice.
Grover, Cleveland was beaten in his
own county. If he had been running
again for sheriff of Erie rrie tt the people Of
that county would have expressed their
preference for some other shangman.
Grover Cleveland was beaten in his
own congressional district.
Grover Cleveland narrowly escaped
defeat in his own state The people
Of New York have had an opportunity
to study him. He has only . aminority
Of tho votes of New Workers; he lacks
many thousands Of d majority. Il he
had been running for governor he would
have been beaten by the ballots OF the
men who know him best He was nom
mated for president on the assurance
Of bis managers that he was the one
man able to carry New York for the
democracy. The voteshows that these
pretensions as to his strength at home
we're absolutely unfounded. Grover
Cleveland did not pull the deniocratic
party through. He was pulled through
ii spite Of himself BY anti-democfatic
voters who had grudges and anililosi-
ties against Nh. Blaine.
Just few hundred votes the other
way would have beaten Grover Cleve-
land III the United States for president
Of the United States. New York
Sun
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

IT is said that Postmaster-general
Hsoton issued an order that the New
York postoffice be kept open Noyem-
Der 4th, thus preventing employees from
voting. This vote alone would have
offset CIeyeland's plurality of 1,070.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

An unsuccessful attempt was made
before the board of canyassers last
week to throw ont the vote Of Newhope
township on the grounds that the
Judges had not been properly sworn in
apd that the. ballot box had been tam
pered with after election. Had the
attempt been successful 1t would have
elected Hedger for register Of deeds bg
one majority. The echarges vereutter9
E without foundation, as the writer
knows from personal observation, but
the. affair goes far toward showing
AQlloEness in a certain direction.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

MOODY is the banner republican
county of Dakota. Out of 1000 votes
cast Clifford received 900.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
wHArOLD SUBSCRIBERS sAz
OUT THE ccAeo WeEKY NEWS" WHEN THEY THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS

William Pontiac Oakland journals am 70 ADOPT ne
Co No. l05 because Qf its
think tis Amer @ non ia nng rth hcnng be
aas actan aas - apsa sI po pota % parties n s ~
A! Wech Sullivan Ohio f. Hatfield, Mass,
ut better than the The NEWS Isl hrsteass family paper
dollar papers, is not surpassed by any paper OF any
taking
Orleans, besides but get more ne"sh yolt
all The togetheli
while
afford
Arlington
Of NEWS best
the land Tor nnanciai anu lot
says: NJ i. III .. Davenport Palmyra n r.
WrEEIY News xtsca n s cheapest and best paper'I
paper andc iass 4 itc Isrfgl read
nav II wave and o m Io Mrs l.
Eea ether papers but do not like them as
Go iMela he
1T tie Ms publ q Hamilton Galena H. says Il
lhhed' am well satisfied with your paper ana
Rhoes would not be without II for three times
The besr na y far N Y hny % G IT, Law Mansfield Texas
seen.
Lansing E- ttthdcrs Co. set politics presented IN i IN such
Neb; tAat gt poSn slues 81 aquslon
Tn which
olhe strictly party Journa
nlthough amir eecil nf Ia weekly either side"
saen shnw ii the CHICAGO WEEKLY
NEWS shars It arAyosi Fary NEWSPAPER because
gives all the presentation political
intelligence publishes several issue has correct market
reports generally furnishes trustworthy and family journal
A. THE Low rsr sEIS raG FIVE CENTS YEAR
One Dollar postage nchded Address f
vIC1oR F. LAWSON. Publisher
Fifth Avsnue Chicago. Ill
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

IaE Boston Advertiser wheels into
ine and demands that justice be done
Dakota at the approaching session Of
congress. In Q recent issue it says:
Dakota now has far more than enough
inhabitants to form d congressional
district on the present apportionment
basis Of 154,325. On the basis Of the
vote just polled, Dakota seems to-day
tobeentitled to as many representatives
as Colorado, Deleware and Nevada
aombined and her peptluatien probably
exceeds that Of any one Of eight minor
states now in the union. Against
such facts as these it is almost inn
possible to see how mere political
Teasonslcan stand III the way Of making
Dakota q state.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

WARNER MARKETS. - Wheat, No. I, l5c; -four
per cwt., 81 go feed per cwt. 81 80 salt pofA
per h, f2c; hams per Ib, l6c lard per n, l5c;
butter per 10, 2sc; chee per ib, lsc; eggs per
doz, zoo; coal per ton, $7.to to So.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

A dread and mysterious disease is
carrying off hundreds Of people in
eastern Kentucky and West Virginia.
4 ls most fatal and prevails to the
greatest extent up about the head vat
ers Of the Poor Fork aud Glover creek,
ID the mountains, distance Of about
taenty-fiso miles from Mount Pleasant.
4 large territory is being terribly
afflicted, and people arc dying very rap
adiy Ia one naighborho6d twelve per-
sons died IN q single day the latter part
y che week, aud there were scarcely
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
The WARNER Sun.
Issued every Friday evening
opFEN & MACLEOD 80 PRoPRIETORS.
/ G. MACLEOD, EDITOR AND PUBDR.

Price Of subscription $a.Oo par ysari SIX months
Roo. Subscriptions must be paid Invariably in
advance. ,, -,
THE SUM- admitted to the mails at sssond-elas'
postagerates' ~ Isl. .t,.a
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

William Cannons. Pontiac, Oakland
Co., Mich, says;
Vthink 1t is the best paper In Ameris
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
Brown CountY,s Vote.

Following is an official summary Of the vote
cast at the recent election as compiled by the
board Of county canvassera. The Justices and
constahler on the peoples ticket, having had no
oppositi n received about 100 votes each.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

work Of great difficulty and labor. and
'annot bc accomplished without the
most energetic and difficult personal
tction on the part Of the chief cNecu-
live OF the republic. The canvass and
administration. which ii j. desired that
should undertake.. would embrace a
period Of nearly i've YEAR; lor can
admit NY illusions Is to their
burdens, Three years of cNpericnc in
the cndcavor to reform the municipal
government OF the city of New York.
md two years experience in renOyating
the administration OF the states OF New
/ ork have made me familiar with the
requirements OF such a work at the
present time. The consideration which
induced my action in loSO have become
imperative. ought to assume task
winch have not the physical STRENGTH
o AIRY through. To reiorm the ad. III Sc
nation OF tnc federal government IL re-
,nzc my own idea and fulfill the just
Expectations OF the people would indeed
warrant ~ they could alone compen.
ate the sacrifices which the undcrtak
mr. would involve, But in my condi-
ION ol advancing years and
uy declining strength, |
eel 10 assurance OF my abilUy to ac-
.ompl.-l these obj c.s an, therefore.
constrained to say dciluuc tHat can'
.ot noW assume the lahors On admIni--
ration or canvass. and undertaking IN
.o,,i.e that best gitt of heaven. the oc-
a,lun and the power sometimes be-
towcd upon mere individual to com
.Iisi,..;t. .tr it1puI-p t1r rDDI. Crate
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

BRUSSELS, june 1l.-Ihi, city and
Antwerp j. agitated over the result OF
yesterday, election for onc-hali OF the
deputies, in which the liberals were de
ueated NJ. Bicrnarc will probably be
premier. and tho relations with the
pope. which the former cabinet broke
off. will be resumed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

P-Ur' 81. lcpro-y, and o.heT r,osi. @,
uim as skin israses, Scroia1ous 1,1i'
sores u9d li,charEing wounds td.s ta'a a., +,
,t.ga has. been speed ", p'r I'm 'Dr9 p. d, ~,
.... Hi.all, cured hg ihc fH'.lR. "s Al
Ur. ly.,t. 81; -5gp, p ,t G,s ro:'er D'a
~,ut 'pr ''iirv to ure ska Disease.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

Los Don. June The race for the
Ascot derby stakes was won by Le-
lore, colt Best. The duke of West.
minister's colt Cambu,more and Loril.
lard's colt partiac ran dead heat fol
second place. Best won by Il head
There were five starters
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

-CNILtp heads with loss Of na'T W.
ttmns., AeA = covered with dan1fuH ',I' .s
rultiuu,, c,I "riallS Of chi dren am ,. ,n,'
na, Il which since lirth had Dten S"'
90. l-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

Et/FN # lhr palms of the nan's a
he rtd- ul the fingers. yer' diIhculI 10
and q. uell; c,rSidc"ci iucHFdwt.
.atcur, Of e. TIER and alt rAeum "a 'ne
osr aul sides Of m" face.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

DUBLIN. June 1l.-Jom O'Leary
will visit ireland next year. He dcpre-
Gates dynamite, and says some other
means must save Ireland.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

CUTlLTPA. the 1r'- ,kiu cure, ins"
lty~ ltcairLaul j. ,lau run, clear, Ihg
nd scalu, hca.~ tlcr., 9ut sures and resi-
Ie bar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12
BEYOND THE SEA
How the People Of the Old World Amused Them.
selves Yesterday

LoNDoN, June 1.-The Kalomine
Ilesse affair was settled satisfactory
and the marriage annulled. Madame
kalomne i, created Counties, Won
Romrod and receive, E2j,0Oo ana an
annual income of fl00O i, stipulated
if she will not reside in Germany or
Euplaud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

,UrI, ,l-r, E,.,I vr"t the new blood ri
ier. claa' s. the hlood Il % r'n'ra ion al
uri'ic- and moi. onous elements, aud mus
u.Vr~ the cause,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

ladies should keep Mrs, Pukham's sanatiye Wase
u-,i IL ltisasIperior article. ~ cts per package u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

No family should ~ without LYDIA T. PISEhAMS ;
TIyTE PILLS. They cure constipation, bl!ISu74-es7f
a. 80 fa'rniity Of the liver. . cents per box.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16
The Egyptian Peasantry.

The agricultural fellah is an admir-
able style of man. With good cerebral
development and much aptitude and
intelligence, with an agile and muscu-
lar frame, he is typical farm laborer,
and as he patiently works his shadoof
or waters his fields with tiny rills of
the water it has raised, or diligently
weeds or hoes his crops, ne presents an
example of untiring industry and
quaint yet ingenious continuance. He
has also love of education: and de-
sires that his children should learn all
that can be taught in the schools to
which he has access. He will often
pay the village teacher what for him is
very large sum in exchange for a
village education, and he is anxious
when he can to take advantage of
European schools. He reads, too,
when he can get books, and loves to
know something of the great world be-
yond him. The dweller in mud hut,
almost roofess and destitute of furni-
ture, is often for his circumstances q
somewhat intelligent and even learned
man, and he is quick of apprehension,
and readily acquires or initiates any
thing brought under his notice by
strangers. His family affections are
strong, and his cheerfulness and good
nature are almost invincible. He is, it
is true, deficient in some of the harder
virtues of more northern climates, and
is less self-reliant and less truthful
than he should be, but it must be re-
member'ed that his race has suffered
oppression from period long ante
cedent to the rise of our modern ma
tions. The Egyptian must not be
supposed to be represented by the
rabble that howl for backsheesh at
places frequented by travellers. Va
grants and beggars exist more or less
everywhere, and in Egypt the observant
tourist can easily see the difference be-
tween these and the men and boys
diligently watering and wedding their
crops from morning to night, and the
women busily employed in household
work. Too often, however. all are
treated alike by strangers and their
employees, and it is frequently painful
to see decent and orderly people plying
some humble trade or Offering some
legitimate service, involved in the same
hard treatment which falls on idle beg
gars.-LeiSure Hours.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16
Jews Free from Disease.

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemeteries in the South is the scarcity
of newly made graves after an epidemic
of cholera or yellow fever. Statistics
show that fewer of them die than of any
other race from these or kindred dis
eases. During the late cholera scourge
in Toulon only two orthodox Jews died
of it, while in numbers they equaIed
fully 20 per cent. of the population.
Their immunity from the disease, and
the certainty with which they recover
when attacked by it, is accounted for
by the simplicity of their diet. They
are very strict about following the
dietary prescribed by Moses. Many
tables have been formulated by wise
men since then, but none that can COM
pare with it in promoting health and
vigor. Isn't it little strange that
Moses, if he was only a common histo-
rian, should have possessed knowledge
superior to that of the wisest and best
physicians of the present day? He
evidently believed in preventing dis
ease rather than curing it.-Pittsbi,rgh
Dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

ove-illumined face above her, then hid
her happy eyes upon his breast.
"Ohl Ethel" he cried, show could
you for one moment fancy that WANTED
you to marry CLARENCE Henry? My
heart was broken at the thought. Has
nothing whispered to you the torture
/ have endured in the past two
weeks in seeing him, as feared, slow.
~ but surely winning your heart
from me
II was suffering, too, Cyril" she an.
swered, in a low, sweet voice. 81
thought you cared far more for Miss
May than for me. Are you sure" she
added, wistfully, shat you do not?"
"Am sure?" he Knocked her, with q
happy laugh. "Look up, my Ethel,
my flower, my little queen; take one
long look into my eyes, and read there
whom the love is for"
So Ethel did as she was bid, read
and was satisfied.