davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
Chemistry as q Profession.

Chemists as a rule receive frOm one
thousand to twelve hundred dollars q
year. This seems small when we con-
slider to what expense a young man
has been put to obtain the necessary
education. Sometimes, however, In a
manufacturing house where he has
made himself particularly useful, a
chemist may receive eighteen hundred
or two thousand dollars, and as super
tendent of works, he might get fve
thousand or ten thousand dollars; but
such cases are very exceptional. One
reason why salaries are smaller in, our
large cities is said to be found In the
number of competent chemists who
have come from Germany, and who are
willing to work for lower wages than
thier American brethren demand:
When a chemist has, after years of
study and long practice, thoroughly
qualified himself in his profession, he
can give what is called tan expert
opinion" This, as Sam Weller might
say, lis an opinion as is much more
valu'dle than an opinion as Is not
expert" In a lawsuit, for example,
chemists would be employed by both
sides. and an expert would receive
from fifty dollars a day to twenty-five
dollars an hour. Ii an expert exam
ined a mine, made a report on the
formation, and gave his views on the
likelihood Of its paying the people vino
intended TO purchase it, he would be
paid perhaps five or six hundred dol
lars and all expenses. But, remember,
there are very few expert and thai
those enjoy that reputation have paid
5he price OF long-continued study, OF
hard and enthusiastic labor, for the
reputation they have, made George y.
Manson, IN 50. Nicholas for ApriI.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

On Sunday while John Capura was
eating dinner he proceeded to fill his
plate from a large tureen of broth and
stew. In dong so he lifted out a
section of steers jaw and dropped to
his seat, paralyzing the rest Of the
boarders with the exclamation: "Je-
rusalem, boys, I've struck a bonanza
in the soup bowl!" He lifted out the
jaw, and ii was seen that the teeth
were apparently coated with gold,
some very thickly, others carrying
only a film. The balance of the jaw
was speedily fished out and both
pieces are now on exhibition. The
animal contributing this curious freak
in dentistry was q f~our-year-old steer,
born and raised on the Lagomarslno
ranch, on the Truckee river. 1t had
been fed and watered exclusively at
the ranch, at a pond twelve feet In
diameter, dug out of the hard, marty
cement, and in the summe at the
river bank. No traces of gold cal be
seen around the locality and .
were they plentiful the freak would
still be an anomaly Virginia Enter
s7yiSp-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
Reindeer Hunting.

One sport that u the Eskimo
boys very much would probably be
called in our language s.reindeer
hunting Having found a long and
gentle slope on a side hill, they place.
along the bottom of the hill a number
of reindeer antlers, or, as we some
times incorrectly call them, ~deerhorns
flor you boys must not forget that the
antlers of a deer are not horns at all.
but bone). These antlers of the
reindeer are stuck upright in the
snow. singly or in groups, in such a
manner that a sled when well guided,
can be run between them without
knocking any of them down, the num-
Der of open spaces between the groups
being equal to at least the number of
sleds. The quantity of reindeer antlers
they can thus arrange will, of course,
depend upon their fathers success the
autumn before in reindeer hunting;
but there are nearly always enough
antlers to give two or three, and
sometimes five or six, to each fearless
young coaster.
The boys with. their sleds, number
ing from four to six in a fair-sized
village, gather on the top of the bill,
each boy having with him two or three
spears, or a bow with as many arrows.
They start together, each boys object
being to knock down as many antlers
as possible and not be the first to
reach the bottom of the hill. You
can see that, in such a case. the slow
er they go when they are passing the
antlers the better. They must knock
oyer the antlers with their spears or
arrows only. as those thrown down by
the sledgc OF with the bow or spear In
the hand do no not count. They be-
gin to shoot their arrows and throw
their spears as soon as they can get
within effective shooting distance; and,
even after they have passed between
the rows of antlers, the more active
boys will turn around On their flying
sleds and hurl back a spear or arrow
with sufficient force to bring down an
antler.
When all have reached the bottom
Of the hill, they return to the rows of
a~ntlers, where each boy picks out
! those he has rightfully captured. and
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
mig rire at Utica minn.

On Friday forenoon, the 18th inst, at Utica,
winona county, Mimi, the flames were seen
issuing from Seefeld's elevator. A high wind
prevailing, the whole building was in flames in
a few minutes. the sparks igniting adjoining
buildings on the north side Of the track, and
for two hours the fire ragged and appeared to
vie with the wind. setting fire to house after
house, until twenty-eight buildings were con-
sumed The principal losses were as follows:
Mr.. Seefiela's loss between $1,000 and s7,oVO,
being insured for $500
IT,. j. Hammers store and stock, $3,OOO; IN
surcd for $500.
B. Ellsworth's barns, machinery depot, etc
over 5000; insurance $3.50.
Mrs. Flick's hotel and barn, $1,000; insured
for 1920.
D. d Browns hotel, contents and barn, en-
tire loss; insurance not known.
Dan Browns dwelling, barn, horses and
other stock burned
III. Flick's dwelling and contents.
John Ludwig's hose and contentA
ID. Boyd's saloon
Joe Dewey's house and outbuildings
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

places them in a pile by themselves.
Then those accidentally knocked over
by the sledges are again put up and
the boys return for another dash down
the hill, until all the antlers have been
~''speared." Sometimes there is but
IN antler left and whsr there are
five or six contesting sleds the race
becomes very exciting, for then speed
counts in reaching the antler first.
When all r down, the boys count
their winnings, and the victor is, Of
course the one who has obtained the
greatest number of antlers .-Lieut
Frederick SchUGtka, IN 50. Nicholas for
ADriI ~ 49,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
Colonial Forces of Great Britain.

The regular troops in Canada num-
Der about 700 men, the actual militia
musters $1,000 all told, and Canada
could place about 49, 600 men in the
field. In New South Wales the reg
ular ferces number 325 men, the vol
unteers {, 100 and there is an armed
police force of 1880. Victoria pos
sesses a small naval force of Is yes
sells, including 4 cruisers and 8 torpe-
do boats. The militia force numbers
3,438 men. South Australia, besides
a volunteer force of 1856 men, has a
rifle association numbering $50 men,
while a cruiser is being built and a
volunteer and naval brigade rgan-
lied. Queensland has between 500
and 600 volunteers, two gunboats and
a small torpedo boat. Western Aus
tralia has $50 volunteers and TaS
mania $40.
New leland has g., 1872 volunteers,
and an armed constabulary OF 1860
men. The total number cf men In the
Australian colonies, exclusive Of the
police, is over 1880. In South Africa
the Cape mounted rifles number s sSSS,
the Cape field artillery 81, and the
Cape infantry $40. Besides this there
is a volunteer force of 5000, and
every able bodied man is liable for
military service. Natal has Volunteers
mounted rifles, artillery and infantry
amounting in all to 435 men. besides
a mounted police force of $50 men,
and Ceylon has a volunteer force OF
geo. Thus the total strength of all
the forces in the English colonies is
less than 666,666666; of which Canada con-
tributes nearly $4,000. In India the
native army numbers 10000 men,
besides which the armies of the tribu-
tary princes reach the enormous num-
Der of 100000 men.-Nese YoTE Sun.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
REL CAPTURED.

The Leader of the Rebellion in the North,
west Brought into Gen. Middlcton's
Camp.-Other Rsbsls surrendering-
How Riel and Dumont Esoapsd.-Tns
Ems Of h Rebellion.
A dispatch from Clark's Crossing Of the 10Th
saws: Riel was captured ut noon that day by
threa scouts named Armstrong, Diehl and
How're. four miles north of Batoche. The
seouts had gone out in the morning to scour
the country, but these three spread from the
main body, and just as they were coming out
OF the brush on an unfrequented trail leading
to Batoche espied Riel with three companions.
He was unarmed, but they carried shot
guns. Ali recognized Riel, and advancing
toward him hailed him. They were then
standing near a fence. No effort was made
to escape, and after . brief compensation
ON expressing their surprise at finding him
there. Rel declared that he intended to give
himself mp. His only fear was that he would
be shot by the troops, but he was promised
wife and children were not with him, and he
said they we're on the west side OF the river
10 avoid the main body Of scouts. Riei was
taken To a conlee near by and hidden while
Diehl went of TO corral q horse for him,
scouts being seen in the distance at this time.
when Diehi returned Riel and his companions
disappeared evidently to avoid other scouts.
Dlehf says Riel was not in the least agitated
whsn arrested, and was willingly mado = cap
I'VE. Ho was assured of a fair trial, which
was all he seemed ii want. During the inter-
view he handed Arp stronga note as follows;
Batoehe. May II. mi. BIOL: am ready TO
receive you and your council and project you
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

Advices have been received Of . treaty OF
peace and alliance between Honduras, San
Salvador, Costa Rica and Nicaragua, April IL.
President Zalvidar of San Salvador, claims o
war indemnity of $40, 000, 900, recommends the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF Guatemala in the interests
of peace, and the division of her strength and
wealth among the other states. Amnesty ID to
be granted those taking part in the Barrios
revolution.
James Taylor, deputy city recorder OF Og-
den, Utah, was arrested for cohabitation. Al
the hearing before Commissioned Mckay, Tay-
lor's second wife exposed him aud he was held
in $751; o bonds to await the action OF the
grand jury. The church organ bewails the
hardness of heart OF President Cleveland In
not promising to stop the enforcement Of ths
laws and send q commission of investigation.
A member of the finn of Austin, Corbin a
Co, OF New York said that Z. NJ Goddard, who
was arrested in Minneapolis charged with en-
bezzling SIS. 900 from the banking firm in New
York in 1873, is 10 be lodged IN the city prison,
and, so far az tie bankers are concerned, NO
mercy will be shown to him.
The president has appointed Ferdinand Du.
mas Of New York to be United States consul Al
Havre.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
Five ch4loren Burned to Death.

AT Aurora, Mimi, east of Owatonna, Henry
Luerson's house was burned. His family con-
sisted, beside himself, of wife, seven children
and hired man, the lived in a two-story log house
and while the family were asleep in the second
story the fire broke out from an unknown
cause. The only window in that part of
the house overlooked a shanty addition
used for q kitchen. Luerson and
wife were awakened by the glare of the
fire, and rushed down stairs, Mrs. Luerson
carrying her youngest child in her arms, an
other child aged ten years and the hired man
following. When Luerson opened the only
door of the honse, which led into the shanty,
the smoke and flames burst in, nearly over
powering him, and burning off part of his
hair and beard. The hired mar then broke
out a window, through which they got out
but not before Mrs. Luerson was severely
burned. Luerson made several frantic efforts
to reach the children still asleep up stairs,
but there being no door or window through
which this could be done except the window
on the side of the house already in flames, he
was powerless to rescue them Tn names Of
the children burned were: Hans, aged seven
teen years; Louis, fourteen; Barbara, ten;
Samuel, five; and Andrew, six. Nothing but
the charred remains were recovered In the
morning.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
un,I your case has been decided upon BY the

4 NUtil YOUR case mas DStu utCiQBQ unOn DY the
dominion government.
[signe6i F. MIDDLETON.
Riel said he stayed Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights in the bluffs one and a half miles
north OF Batoche. He said he wished a fair
trial and asked Armstrong il he would get civil
military trial. he wanteda civil trial. Heis
lot the scouts which were out, but pass
as1g ugh then, was brought safely to camp.
In8 Sh"S wife and family are with the half
re sstG Va near by. Riel is new being inter-
DTeed %pa- = Teton while the men are stand
inc iSly' sross,I n demonstration being made
When he sasw fire e nra 90 ~ W. no
scents at Basoche b. piaI annaar Sia = Oh
account acc Sas q his s AM Bas let Sis hair and beard
grow fSSa ES is 2resseI In poore;
fashion than Tnoss' of the breeds captured
While talking 10 Cen Middleton, as P2uld De
seen from the outside of the tent his Eyes
rolled from side to side with the LOOK OF a
mao. He is eYidenly the most NOR
on hly frightened mam IN ca mp, ana IN con-
soldiers, but there is no danGea Oh such Vlo-
Ience.
Many recalftrarss are giving upa heir arms,
and the rebellion Is entirely sque]& neat al
though one canister was fired upOA 1nrso
miles from camp this morning.
Gen. Middleton closes a dispatch to OhNowa
as follows: | cannot, OF course, be ccrtaas
but / nm inclined to think that the cofaplstA
smash of the rebels has pretty well broker the
back of the rebellion; at any rate
it viii, / trust, have despelled the
idea that half. breeds and Indians can
Withstand an attack Of resolute whites, proper
ly led, and will tend tC remove the u~naccounta-
BILE scare that seems to have entered into the
minds of so many in the Northwest as regards
the proves and powers of fighting OF the In
dams and half breeds. There is not a sign Of
the enemy on either side of the river for miles.
It has Now been decided that Prince Albert,
Edmonton and Battleford must be strongly
garrisoned after the present outbreak is sup
pressed to prevent future trouble. A message
from Batoche, just in, says four more impor-
tant members of Riel's coune have surren-
dered, and are being sent to Prince Albert On
the steamer MARQUIS.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

No wise young woman viii marry a
man who treats his mother or sisters
with d~isrespect or neglect. Not a
man in a hundred of that class will
make even a decent husband. Power
ty is not a bar to marriage, but mean
ness, or drunkenness. or laziness, or
the lack Of the virtues first mentioned,
is, which neither good looks, money,
nor family connection should be al
lowed to influence. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-22
Marriagfs.

BRYAN,-CLARK.aon the 18th Inst, by the
Anna M. Clark. Both Of this city.
EDWARDS CAMPERSoN.-At the home of
the BRIDES parents in McDowellville, by tile
Rev. ii. d. Lindsay, on this 18th inst, samuel
of this city.
IE-DARLINGToN.-At the residence
of the BRIDES parents, No. zoos Washington
street, on the 10th inst, by the Rev. j.
Richards Boyle, D. D., David l. Gillespie OF
Edward Darlington, OF this city.
HYLAND-MoRRI- oN.-At St AIMS Church.
New York, on the 18th lust, by the Rev.
Father Clancy, Andrew Bernqrd Hyland of
New York City and Lucy NJ. Morrison Of this
HERMANN New Castle, on the
18th inst, by the Rey. T. Il. Terry, George J.
Hermann and Hannah q. White, both OF New
Castle.
HoHL-MURRAY.-Atth the parsonage of Broad
way NJ. 3. Church. Camden, N. j., IN the 11th
inst, by the Rev. William T.. Davis, Anthony
Del.
McALEER-BAKER AT Now Castle. by the
Rev. Father Brady, George McAleer Of this
this city and Lena Baker OF New Castle.
MELYIN-MURPHY.-O the 18th Inst, by the
Rev W. l. $. Murray, Jacob A. Melvin,of this
city and Kate f. Murphy OF Frankfort, Pa
PIERCE-G00DWTN.--U the 18th Inst, by the
Rev. j. w. L. Boothe, Ezra Pierce and Mary j.
Goodwin.
SCoTT-WORKMAN.--In this city, on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. W. l.. S. Murray, Ellsworth
Scott and Virginia Workman, both of this city.
LENTINE-TYRE.-At the residence of The
brides parents, DUPONT street and GilpIn
avenue, by the iiev. H. @. Jones, on the 14th
mat, William Valentine and Jennie Tyre.
Both Of this city.
| VAN TRIUMPH this city, on the 18th inst,
Francis Edmund, infant child Of EdwIn A,
and Clara j. Van Trump.
| WEBB-ZANE--At Philadelphia, September
til, by the Rev. T. ]. McKeever, Edmund
/ city,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-22
JURORS FOE NOVEMBER.
Two Panels Drawn Monday fine
lists.

lists.
The following jurors were drawn Mon
day afternoon to serve at the November
term of county courts:
FIRST PANEI-pETIr JURORS.
Brandywine hundred-Peter Cassidy
Isaac Webster, Thomas Il. Weldin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mills, William ).
Morrow, Peter J. Ford.
Christiana-Samuel Holmes, Edwin
Ainsworth, Samuel Killgore.
Mill Creek Montgomery Ball, Henry
b. Klair.
White Clay Creek-Jobn L. Elliott
Evan w. Lewis, William 4. Singles, Jr
encader-Nathanie Newman, Edward
Clendennin.
New Castle james A. Price, Joseph H
Dougherty, William Mccoy.
Red Iion-Francis s. Gray, John f.
Reybold, William II. Colescott.
st. Georges-Abraham b. Vandegrift
Cyrus Polk, Daniel w. Corbit.
Appoquinimink-Eb WEIGH, Ma
thaniel Guessford, Ebert E. Wells.
Blackbird-George d. Bedwell, William
O. Deakype.
PETIT JURoRs-sECoND PANEL.
Brandywlne-Ell Is. Ialley, John "
Dougherty. .-......-=....-...
Wilmington-Alson Mills, William Fl
Saxton, William Sweeney.
INSTRUMENTATION A. Husbands, Pat
rick Toughey, Robert Siudall.
Mill Creek-William L. Peach, Elwoot
Woodward, John L. Brackin.
White Clay Creek-Levi Fisher, Puse.
Pemberton.
Pencader-JamesM M. Downs, Henry Kin
dell, Benjamin H. Sapp.
New Castle-John W. Burris, Thoma
T. Truss, Charles Herdman.
Red Lion-John A. Kidd, Miles Clark
st. Georges-Samuel Carpenter, Franz
J. Pennington, George f. Wilson.
Experimentation L. Alfree, Ben
jamin M, West, Daniel Delaney.
lackbird-George r. Donovan, John
son Willard, Michael Blindt. =..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-22

What the Telephone Company re-
Gently Organized PrOPOses 10 Do.

What the Telephone Company Re-
Gently Organized Proposes to Do.
The new telephone company organized
in Middletown several days ago, is
intended TO establish system Of tele-
phonic communication between the differ
emit towns of Delaware, similar to that
now in operation between the towns of
the eastern shore of Maryland. II is
designed to connect the proposed new
system with the Maryland system and the
Wilmington exchange, so as TO make the
system complete in its arrangements and
thorough in its ramifications. Negotia-
tons are now in progress with Superin-
tendant Westbrook of the Delaware g.
Atlantic Telephone Company, for the use
of the Bell telephone apparatus, and if
satisfactory terms can beagreed upon, the
line will be started OF an early day.
The organization of the company, SO
its directors state, grows out of the in
efficiency and unsatisfactory nature of the
Peninsula telegraphic service. Merchants
in the various towns are frequently put
to great inconvenience and positive loss
by failure to promptly forward and de-
liver business kilograms, and the tele-
phone system is intended to establish
prompt and satisfactory communication
between the various towns. The Eastern
Shore system has proved valuable
public convenience, and good results are
expected of the Delaware system when it
is fairly established AMI put into practical
working order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-22
9eaths.

BRYAN.-1n tins cry, on the 21st inst, Of splnai
meningitis, Mabel, only daughter OF James
Nj. and Emma Bryan, aged years and
months.
Relatives AMI friends arc Invited to attend tho
funeral, from the residence of her parents, HOG
Washington street, on Friday afternoon at
o'clock. lnterinent at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
BRINTON.-At Philadelphia, on the 10Th inst,
Mary X. Brinton, daughter Of Hill Briuton, Of
Concord, Pa.
Rachel A., wife Of Edward T. Crossley, aged
81 years.
DAY.-At her late residence, 1900 Delaware
avenue, on the 21st inst Margaret Mortimer
Day, in he Sith year of her age. &
Her friends are Invited 10 attend the funeral
sermon, to be held mt the house on Friday, 23d
inst, at p. IN. Interment private.
HARPER. In this city, on the 18th inst. Harry
aged 10 months.
KITCHEN.-In this city. on the 10th inst,
Rachael p, daughter OF john c. and Saliie A.
Kitchen, aged 20 years.
MARTlN.-In this city, on the 18th inst Isaac
p, son of William and Lottie harli,i, aged IL
years and months.
McvEY.-on the 18th inst, Ellen Mcyey, aged
81 years.
MoCARRoN.-AtP hiladelphia,on the nth inst
Thomas McCarron, formerly OF this city.
PORTER.-on the 18th inst, julia Porter, In
the 42d year Of her age.
| RITTENHoUSE.-At State Road station, Del
on the 20lh Inst, Harriet, wife Of Ed. e. Rit-
tenhouse, In the 5Bth year Of her age.
Funeral services on Saturday at Bethel, near
| Hare's Corner at IL o'clock.
| WELDIN.-In Braniywine hundred. on the
Q tn inst, Mary A. Weldin, aged So years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
! to attend the funeral from the residence of her
brother, Jacob II. Weldin, In Brandywine hun
| dred, on Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock. In
| torment at Mt Pleasant cemetery. Services at
| church.
YouNG.-In this city, on the 14th inst, Edward
| Young, aged A years.