davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

married for love. OF the inexnraas;h,.
Indebtedness of as 800
made by those who lsa#a married ravs
other reasons. it were better nos +, gpead y
khoda Broughton in her Belinda oives
probably as faithful an idea of sucb
honeymoon as mere words can nttar
For brides like Belinda constants az
ployment would be the only solace ma.
slble; the routine of daily duties 4 bat
ter panacea han a journey throuob
Switzerland where nature mocks vn1r
misery with her blue lakes and dancing
waterfalls; or through Italy where art
speaks with truest eloquence to only
noble souls, to those unsoiled Nv
avarice, untainted by the tust 81
luxury. Raphael's Madonna Womb
shame the venal bride with
their pure loneliness, their maternal
Joy; Titlan's Venuses would recall her
W degradation; everywhere the con
trast between the beauty and glory Of
the outer world and her own inner de-
basement would humilIate and depreas
her. Many girls would marry Caliban
If 10 would promise them . trip to Eu-
2ope. Ignorant souls are theyl OF all
the evils under the sum-, an European
tour in u~ncongenial society is the most
m~addening. If you have tie least In
t%ention of wedding Caliban, hide your
self and HIM until the first wretohed-
ness is over. Even if you wed Ferdi-
nand, or if some dainty Ariel promises to
girdle the earth with you, wait until
you've grown accustomed to his strange
#Easyyss; aontt set out upon any journey
until he is thoroughly humanized-a
merried man, not a bridegroom.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

were killed indiscriminate.y, and the growing
crops cut all to pieces. There was little rain
fCn Nth inc iIdiI. 1t hailed but a few mo,
meats, but during that time the air was filled
with the failing missives. The hail was fol
lowed by a cloud burst rather than arain storm,
The water came down in solid sheets, and ten
minutes after it began falling small gulltes and
Favines would swim a horse. The rain extended
all over this portion of the country, while
the hail was butts narrow strip IN comparison;
but in its narrow course he thinks 1t utterly
destroyed everything of the crop kind. Pine
lumber was taken up by the cyclone and car.
ried of like feathers. Boughs and limbs OF
trees are scattered all over the valley. Between
Crook City and Sinclsir's ranch Two houses,
belonging to Henry Williams and Tom Moore,
were taken up by the cyclone and torn into
splinters, not a board left of either eft them.
About Butte City it hailed as fast as it was
po ssibie for hail 10 come down, and some of
them were chunks of ice as big as q mans fist
Sheep, hogs and chickens were killed, as also
calves, by the hail. From st. Onge's store
down to the crossing all the crops were de
stroyed: nothing left. In Centennial prairie
great damage was done. Anderson, The milk
man lost everything BY the wind and hail
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

Bismarck Tribune;-Judge Francis, lately
appointed Judge in Dakota, was born in South
Korwalk, Connecticut, inlSs99, andis fortyrAye
yearaof age He became = citizen Of Newark.
New Jersey, in 1850 and vasl admitted to.
the bar o. that city m 1866 ana practiced in
all the courts Of that State until 1882, when he
Was unexpectedly made receiver Of this land
oficc-a lucrative position but not c~ongenial
to his tastes. He was city solicitor Of Newark
<ef four years, making q fine record InI575
he was elected state senator. In that body
be- VAS d distinguished worker, serving
his last session as chairman of
the judiciary committee. During the
whole Of his term as state senator he was
chairman Of the joint caucus, special commit
Tee Of the honse which had charge and control
OF Ill bills, political in their nature, or involy-
Ing state appropriations and expenditures. ia
MAY. 1881. Ne was one Of the four officials ap-
pointed 70 represent the state Of New Jersey at
The unyeiling' of the monumental Spartanburg,
South Cafolina. To eoinmemarate the Tooth all
niyersayy ~ the battle of the Covpens, and on
chat Occasion delivered tho Grafton on behalf
81 the states Of New York, Pennsylvania, New
JERSEY aud Delaware.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18
Corn in Dakota.

Rural New Yorker; Will corn ripan in South
eastern Dakota? Is a question often asked,
but not very satisfactorily answered. The
truth must be told; the crop has hitherto had
but Indifferent success. There are, however,
reasons why il has been so. The greater num-
Der Of those who have tried it have done so on
the sod, Immediately after breaking. Now that
is not giving it a fair chance, as any crop on
the sod is at best but a / poor one. Even wheat,
the plant that grows best in Dakota, does but
poorly when so treated In the older settled
parts / have seen it grown on old ground, and
1 question very much whether it would not
Ia Minnesota, Michigan or Wisconsin
Another reason why it has Ieen
unsuccessful is the fact that the right kind OF
seedhas not been used. Nearly every one who
GENES here brings with him some seed which
is sure to ripen in Dakota. All imagine they
have got a good thing, and keep the name a
.deep mystery till well ON in the season il turns
out an ignominious failure, aud then they ex-
claim, WHY was sure that would ripen-
that was Canada Smut, or some other sort.
If people would give up their own pet corn,
and procure seed grown in the state, plant il
OnOd ground and cultivate il, ! would have
no fear of the result This was my first sea-
y ~ 49, BNANOA@A NAPNAASANO ~ AoShCa
limited. / did try some half dozen kinds Of
corn on the sod. What did best with me was
q white dent, the seed Of which I brought from
Wisconsin. I was told here ii was not worth
planting, as it would be too late in ripen-
ing; but / was determined to plant it,
and it turned out just the reverse of what they
predicted / also had Sibley's Pride of the
north, which was much pulled all over the
northwest With me if was q failure, as was
also q yellow dent from Nebraska and a white
dent from Northern Iowa. Two varieties of
flint, the seed OF which was raised here, did
well, but the prairie squirrels were very se-
we're on them As the result Of my expert
ments, and from the experience OF older set
tiers, I have NO doubt I'D early seight-rowed
yellow corn is the proper kind for this section,
next 10 which ! should q an early white
dent Either of these, put IN on old soil and
properly cultivated. would produce a cron
win ~ MUCH cerfalniy As III any OF the ed
joining states.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18
Bishop walker at BISMARCK.

Bismarck Tribune The reception rendered
Bishop Walker at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davidson recently, was such as
must have made that genial and able gentle
man feel as though he had been called to a
territory whose people are not only apprecia-
tive, but court eous, warm hearted snd gener-
ous. The residence was thrown open to the
guests, and at an early hour in the evening the
pleasant home had all the appearances of 3
model banquet hall filed with intelligent,
bright and pleasant people. The bishop, whose
inviting face shone out prominently in the as
senblage, was put through the formality OF
an introduction to the numerous Bismarckers
who gathered TO extend to him a welcoming
hand, after which everything settled down to
merry converse and a general good time. II
was an evening of pure, whole sOuled Dakota
enjoyment, aud Bishop Walker manifested a
pride, not only in the magnificent territory, his
recently adopted home, but in her capital city.
The bishop is an earnest worker in the church,
and is thatstamp OF a gentleman whom nature
has ordained as a magnet around which fellow
humans may gather. He Intends TO build up
and make creditable the diocese of North Da-
kota, and deserves all the hearty receptions
and welcoming words that can be bestowed upon
him sEa.F H. a. ..'
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

ana overwhelmingly Republican. Northern
Dakota can be depended upon TO cast Just as
laryr q vote fog +ne Pc" .sE.&S~w,ss~asaAss&s
wherever his notnc in~J 3e, anu 50 TAR US
precedent is concerned, IL wnat was
done two years ago by tine committee
then in existence waS a wrong ana
an injustice, TO duplicate 1t now makes it no
less so, but simply adds iniquity TO miquttX
1t is putting into n republican non
representatives of Democratic voteS--Some-
thing which is not only not poItlcs, but
which when done by men simply
because they have the power To 40
it, is a damnable outrage.
Mai. Edwards, on the part OF the North Da-
kota members, proposed as a OASIS OF repre-
sentation that the a~pporfIonment Tor the
convention held at Huron TO send delegates
to the national gathering be doubled, thus
distributing more widely the hon
ors of attendance upon the Pierre
convention, u maintaining at the
same time the only true system OF making
up the membership OF a political body OF
delegates, There was considerable emphasis
INDUCED in on both sides, and the northern
ers threatened for a time to secede; but Mr..
Pettigrew's resolution was finally couched
in the terms which are given In the call
below, and it was unanimously adopted, the
difficulties which for a time threatened being
all dispersed. Chairman Wells, Secretary
Caldwell and MessrS Edwards and Drake
were appointed n committee to formulate
the call and apportion the delegates upon
the basis prescribed, which was done, the
report being unanimously adopted.
A. w. Edwards was selected as an addi-
tional secretary of the committee.
The resignation of c. L. Mccoy as a mem
Der of the committee was received and ac-
copied, and John Ii. Drake chosen to fill the
vacancy .
V L. Prentice was appointed chairman OF
a local committee to be filed by himself TO
arrange preliminaries for accommodation of
tine convention at Pierre.
MeSSrs. Wells, Pettigrew, Edwards and
Drake were appointed to secure tranSporta-
ton for delegates. Following is the text of
the call:
II FORMAL L
The territorial Republican convention will be
held at Pierre, ON Wednesday, September II,
1884, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination a candidate for delegate in
congress-, and transactiug such other business
as may properly come before said
convention. In said convention the
representation shall be two delegates for each
organized county, and additional delegates based
upon said county's population as shown by its
votes for congressional delegates in 1882, at the
rate of one delegate to said territorial conyen-
ton for each 200 votes, or major fraction therof,
cast at said election:
The following apportionment is given TO show
the number of delegates TO which each county is
entitled. Any organized counties not men
toned or organized subsequently will be en-
titled to delegates according to the apportion-
ment herein mentioned
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18
THE EsTHETIc D D
A Description Of the Wedding Of Oscar
wilde tine Apostle Of Estnetics.

A Description Of the wedding Of Oscar
wildst the Apostle Of Esthetics.
From the London Queen.
Mr.. Oscar Wilde, yoangest son Of the
late Sir William r. w. Wilde, ana Miss
Constance Lloyd, daughter 81 the late
Mr.. Horatio Lloyd, @. c., were mar
ried by special license at st. James
Church. Paddington, on the afternoon
Of the 29th nit. A large congregation
had assembled at the church by $50
o'clock the hour fixed for the marriage.
The admittance was by ticket, the dam
gerous illness of the brides grandfath-
er necessitating a quiet wedding. The
muster in the church was not distin-
guished by the presence Of many
SPECIAL, artistic, o. literary celebrities
invitations to the brid's home, in Ian
c~astergase, being strictly confined to
near relations. Punctually at 2:30
o'clock Nh. Oscar Wilde was seen stand
ing at the alter, a rose in his button
hole, a touch of pink in his hectic. He
was attended by Mr.. William Wilde as
best man; Lady Wilde also stood near
her son. She wore a handsome cos
tune of silver gray brocaded silk and
satin; on the bodice was fastened q
large spray Of roses and pink carnations,
gray and pink feathers trimed her hat.
Some ten minutes later the bride, lean
ing on the arm of her brother, Mr..
Lloyd, and followed by her SIX bride
maids, walked down the chancel.
Her rich creamy satin dress was OF .
delicate cowslip tint the bodice was
cut square and somewhat low in front
was finished with a high Medici collar;
the ample sleeves we're pulled the skirt,
made plain, was gathered with a silver
girdle OF beautiful workmanship, the
gift of Mi. Oscar Wilde; the veil OF
saffron colored Indian silk gauze was
embroidered with pearls, and worn IN
Marie Stuart fashion; a thick wreath OF
myrtle leaves, through which cleaned
q few white blossoms crowned her fair
frizzled hair the dress was ornamented
with c1,,c+aru ~ M x1rtla leaves, khn large
- 49, sah 80, - a "a
WIFI =
- -. -
Inc SIX prruemaias Were couslns
the Dride. Two uainty HUE nsul
figure by Sir Joshua Reynolds, led the
way. They were dressed in quantity
made gowns OF Ied rural SILK, sne c culOs
81 2 ripe g~ooseDSrI 'arge paie ~,
sashes round waist ne sklles M ~
ing IN straight ioias 20 ~ anh19
played small ni8h-neeisu sness
large red SILK d~ainsporongn has'
decked VIII req apa yellov leas..gss,
shaded the damsels golden nalr' alIps'
necklaces, long yellow gloves = olus,
ter Of yellow roses az me enroa1 ana
boqnet q White niles ~ 'ns ar
hands, completed the attire q ne s:ls
bridesmaids, p tour elder Drlaeinalus
wore skirts OF q same alm req 80 a,sa
silk, with the overdresses q plan paIs
lowered mousseilne delalne, inc b;ch
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

II. p. WELLS, Chairman.
E.. w. Caldwell
A. w. Edwards,
Secretaries.
The superintendent made by the call gives
24S delegates to counties in Southern Da-
kota and 13S to- Northern Dakota.
WHAT cor. STEELE SAYS.
Col W.. L. Steele said in response TO the re-
suit of the meeting:
i think that the northern part Of the territory
IL placed on a better footing by the new appor-
tionment than the old. We have mp north q
number Of newly organized counties which we're
not taken into consideration by the men from
Southern Dakota, and which viii materially i'm
crease our representation in the convention. The
result u quite satisfactory and is q compromise
between the two sections. Under the
former apportionment. Southern Dakota had
Ia delegates iii the convention, and Northern
Dakota only 81 Now that two delegates are
sent from each organized county instead OF one
southern Dakota will have I'D representatives
In the convention and Northern Dakota 142,
which y q somewhat better ratio for the North.
The difference. however, Is NOT great either way,
and / think the gssult lis quite satisfactory. The
discussion was quite warm but the decisior sgas
regarded 40 a compromise and win be acquiesced
In by ali.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-10-04

Opinion in an Important CaSe.-On Tues
day last Judge Fowler filed the following opinion
in a of much Importance, not only to the cit
liens of Towsontown, but of every other town in
the county:
JONI d. LoNGNEcKER AND WIFE VS.. PHILIP A.
DEBAUGH-IN EoUITY.
have carefully read the evidence in this cause
content myself with brief statement of the con.
clusion at which 1 have arrived, retaining from
a discussion of the facts, which, in my opinion,
would be neither profitable nor interesting. am
satisfied from the evidence that the slaughter
house, as managed by the defendant at the time
of filing Of the bill and prior thereto, mentioned
and described in the testimony, was a nuisance.
There can, think, be no question that the plain
tifs not entitled to perpetual injunction from
hereafter carrying on the business of butchering
on the premises mentioned in said bill of com
plant. The defendants business is legitimate
one, and so long as it was prosecuted with due
regard to the rights of others both he and it are
entitled to full protection. But being of opinion,
as have said, that the defendant was not so car
rying on his business, think the plaintiffs are
entitled to relief.
1t is therefore ordered and decreed this 29th
day of September, 1884, by the Circuit Court of
Baltimore county, that the manner in which the
defendant carried on his business as n butcher ON
the premises mentioned in the proceedings at the
time of filing the bill in this cause and prior there
to, as mentioned in the testimony, was nuisance,
whereby the plaintiffs were especially injured
And il is further ordered that the defendant is
hereby perpetualy prohibited and enjoined from
carrying on his said business of butchering on
said premises in the manner in which the same
was carried on and conducted at and before the
filing of this bill of complaint. And it is further
ordered that the defendant pay all the costs of
this cause.
R. R. Boarman, Esq, represented the plaintiffs,
and VIM. S. Keech, Esq, the defendant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-10-04
Farm Workshops.-An intelligent corr

Farm Workshops.-An intelligent CORES
pondent writes: GAS a matter of economy, every
farmer should have a workshop or work room.
He needs but few good tools and disposition
to use them. Many a nicke can be saved in the
course of year by mending the implements
which are in almost daily use and which are most
likely to break at an inopportune time, just when
he is in the greatest hurry. Then, without shop
and tools, he must spend half day, more or less,
in running to a carpenters or q backsmtih's for
repairs 1t is well to have "extras," such as
rake teeth, axe helves, scythe snaths and on.
GAS an educator for boys, the workshop is a
good thing. There are many days which young
man can and will spend with pleasure and profit
in such place, and by practice he can become
skillfu in the of tools, and save money to the
farm. 1t will also relieve the monotony of farm
life for the boys.
at is unnecessary to occupy whole building
for shop. We saw one recently, located JUS:
over the carriage room, and well-equipped with
benches and tools. There should be space enough
to take in l6-foot board, and plenty of closets
and shelves for smaller TOOLS"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-10-04

Ridgely.--Mr. J. Southgate Yeaton,
q Baltimore coal merchant, was married at 1.30
o'clock p. m, on the LIST inst, to Miss Julia e. Ii.
Ridgely, second daughter of the late Capt. Chas.
Ridgely, of Hampton. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. W. II. II. Powers, rector of Trim
iy church, Towsontown, in the presence of between
six and eight hundred guests. The bridesmaids
were Miss Eliza Ridgely, Miss Margie Ridgely,
sisters of the bride, Miss Margie Grason, Miss
Elise Milligan, Miss Lena Yeaton, sister of the
groom, Miss Mae Templeman, Miss Nelly Pleas
ants and Miss Cuppie Dorsey. The ushers were
DIR. Wm f. Lockwood, Charles Martin, Irwin
Dunn and Archie Taylor.
Hampton house and grounds never looked more
beautiful than they did on this occasion, the floral
decorations within the halls and parlors being
beautiful beyond description, while the terraced
lawns of wide expanse never presented more
charming appearance.
A splendid collation. was served during the
afternoon, and fine orchestra furnished choice
music at intervals during the day.
The bride and groom started North on a we'd
ding tour, taking the P. m. train from Luther
willie.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-10-04
Ren,,b,,can committee Maet,ng :

Republican Committee Meeting.--Th
Republican Executive Committee of Baltimore
county met in Baltimore on Saturday last and
was called to order by VIM. III. Kinney, secre-
tary. C. Geo. Peters acted temporary chair
man. After the transaction of some routine bu-
siness the following campaign committee was,
on motion, appointed: LIST district, Edward
Kratz; I'd, W. IL. Kinney; Sd, c. G. Peters !;
4th, d. Vondersmith 9Th, Daniel Beckley 9Th,
John Cooper; 18th, J. E. Stiltz sth, John Good
win; 9th, Chas. W. Lee; 10th, j. M. McComas !;
18th, Robert Monroe; 12th G. A. Young 18th,
C. Williams. This committee was particularly
requested to look after the registration and see
that all unregistered Republicans have their
names placed upon the books.
The following were recommended for judges of
election 1st district, Adam DIETRICH, Eli Scott
and P. w. Peirpoint; I'd, W. II. Shirley; Sd,
same as last year; 4th, Daniel Vondersmith /;
5th, 9th and 18th, Same as last year; Sth, John
Bond and P. E. Parks 9th, S. N. Whittle and
John Smith 10th and 11th, same as last year
18th, D. A. Kenny 18th, DR.. Taylor and A. P.
Morrison.
Mass meetings were ordered as follows: Here
ford, Oct. 4th, 7.3O p. M; Waverly, Oct. 18th,
7.30 p. m; Resterstown, Oct. 2Sth, 7.30 p. m;
Canton, Nov. LIST, 7.30 p. m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-10-04

Kingsville, 18th District.-A petition is in
circulation about here asking the County Com
missioners to place lamps alcng the Baltimore and
is very dangerous after night, and it is hoped the
request will be granted.
On account of the scarcity of hands work has
been suspended for three weeks past on the Bal
timore and Jerusalem turnpike.
Our new mail schedule,as advertised under date
of September 18th, is as follows: From Kingsville
by Fork to Gwinn, leave Kingsville daily except
Sunday at $50 a. IN. Arrive at Gwinn of 7.30
a. M. leave Gwinn after arrival of mail train from
Baltimore. The change took effect July LIST, 1884.
Mr.. James Meads lost bright little boy Friday
last, aged years. He was attacked suddenly
with spasms and died in few hours.
Nearly all the corn is cut in this section and
our farmers are anxiousy waiting for rain.
The remains of Miss Mary Munnikhuysen were
buried at st. Johns P. E. church, on Saturday
last. The funeral was largely attended. Col.
d. F. Taylor had neat railing, &C., placed
around his lot in St. Johns cemetry, where repose
the remains Of his children and other relatives.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-10-04

Lauraville, Hartford Road.-Since my last
letter we have had very sudden death in the
person of Mrs. C. Wilt, 76 years of age. She had
been in delicate health for number of years, but
seemed well usual at night, when she retired,
but when her daughter went to her room in the
morning, she found her lying on the floor dead.
Squire Cole summoned a jury of inquest, which,
after viewing the body, rendered a verdict of death
from natural causes. 1 am told she had her life
insured for 81 900, in a Baltimore company.
Mr.. David Markly, our enterprising merchant,
is erecting warehouse for the purpose of storing
fertilizers, which he will sell at prices as low as
they can be bought in the city.
The protracted drouth in this locality has killed
nearly everything in the shape of vegetation.
Mr.. List has closed his packing house for want
of fruit and tomatoes.
Sunday is still lively day among our lager
beer saloons. A visit from those in authority
might have a salutary effect. RESIDENT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-10-04
ITEMS.
ToWSONToWN MAILS.

A. NJ. ARRIVALS.
1850 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown, by
Y.R.R.W.
9.3s From Baltimore regular mail train, NJ. CIR.
p. NJ. ARRIVALS.
2.55 From Baltimore, by NJ. C. R. r.
1922 From Delta and twenty seven intermediate
Offices, by M. c. R. R.
$50 From Baltimore, Waverly and Goyanstown,
by Y. r. r. w.
A. NJ. DEPARTURES.
93S Fer Delta and intermediate offices, by mail
train, NJ. C. R. r.
1000 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore,
by Y. r. R. W.
Pm. DEPARTURES.
1922 For Baltimore, by mail train, N. c. r. R.
500 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore, by
Y.R. R. W.