davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22
ANOTHER FALsEnooD Nailed.

j
Smiths supporters Falsely Accuse ri,omp.
n son Again. .}g
TO he Etlitorcf ne Iateilioaeer.
slR:-ln the Registers issue of to-day !
see an article under the heading Of "seri-
Gus Charges accusing Vice President
Thompson OF being tho cause OF the nail
ers not demanding the twenty percent adj
vance for cutting steel nails. Every boiler
in this city knows the position / have
taken on this question. They areEalso
aware that ! am IA position to 'lnowhow
Vice President Thompson has! dealt with
this vexed question, and Inow affirm that
he has labored earnestly and used every
power which his position allowed him to-
to compel the nailers to demand the
twenty percent advance, always acting
within the limits OF the constitution OF the
Amalgamated Association. | cannot say
anything against the character or ability
OF Mr.. Porter Smith, having known him
for years, but / cannot stand idly by and
see a man who, has given years of his life
to advance the cause OF labor, abused and
maligned Mr.. Weihe was in Pittsburgh
on Saturday, forI was with him myself,
having been called there by a telegram
from Mr.. Martin, to meet Mr.. Weihe on
business connected with the Amalgamated
Association, and | know It was impossible
for Mr.. Weihe to have been here on that
day.
fhe meeting held the last week of Au.
gust had no constitutional power to deal
withthe question. The majority OF nailers
then cutting steel nails, claimed that the
steel was soft as iron, and Vice President
Thompson or no other officer Of the ANAL
gamated Association had the right or au.
thority TO 60 back Of the return.
Hoping you will give this-a place in
your issue Of Tomorrow, remain
5a,i Very truly,
w. Newt. LIScn,
Trustee o. National Lodge A. A. ofL&
IS. w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22

Several speeches were, made expressing
the feeling ofthe boys at the prospect Of
losing one who had been afayorite among
his fellow journalists, ndtaken altogether
the dinner was very enjoyable and
memorable event. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22

ctSclSsATI, Jan. 2i.-Flepr firm and UNCHANGED
Whsal, demand active; No ? red SCei receipts
snI ID aiT deaand; No. q listse oss stSa
aud arm Of So Rye firm III SO. barley sciifcc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22
@s,reral a1nttee;.s.
A ssIGNEE's NOTICE.

A ssIGNEE's NOTICE.
A. Q. Eurtx having by deed OF assignment dated
~ 1855, duly recorded In The Clerk ofiice
o. OHIO county, conveyed to mo all his stock oI
pIuss, Medietnes FtxtnIeS, ETC., Us we'll as his
book accounts, claims and demands for the Sensif
q his eredloEs, all persons having claims hcainst
me SAID A. Q. Knrti will present same q the m.
gletsigned, aad all persnls knowing themselves In
1epted 70 MIN VIII please cal and settle n fis
late place OF business; No, 23is chaplIne street,
a., Q. ,. a. YAHRLIEG.
-la2L- - - AsstGnee Of A. q. Knrtz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22

EoR RENT-A LARGE FRANZ
l House, on the farm Of W.. Warden LsIs
i've miles east OF the city, up EdglRgtoni IN
The house Is beautifully located, aud would ~,
a nice summer residence. An OrChAni q ID
fruit and room for gardening, Possession I'M
:. W. ]. wARDN
jal0 No. 2ll0 Main StNsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22

EyoR RENr-THE STORE-ROOM AN
JIG Dwelling House. lately occupied by H.
+. Heyman, No. l0l2 and t0ii Main street LTN
ing and Etore.rooul eau DO rented lepanteiy. Il
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
Items from armadale!

Farmers should not over estimate their yield
Of wheat this season as the tally boz will give
the true figures. Better calculate on a light
return and then you viii not be so badly dis
appointed.
Ye scribe was never in Arabia or Africa to
experience the ''simoons' there but we presume
they something like the winds we have had
hete during the past ten days windy and dusty
and tke breeze like blast from the mouth of a
furnace. ~
BY private letters received from southeast tern
Minnesota we learn that the spring wheat crop
worth harvesting and scarcely any will pay for
cutting and the time naed But little mere than
half a crop taking the whole state. Winter
wheat is some better but not an average crop.
Some of our farmers have, as requested, made
report of their farming operations in the jim
river valley since settling here, to the G.. M. &
st. p. R'y. Co., Which report wll probably be
published and thrown broadcast to the world in
pamphlet form. The reports from this valley
will compare favorably with any they will re-
ceive on their line Of road.
A steam threshing rig is at work on the farm
Of j. B. Churchill l-baen here two days and has
managed to get out about 600 bushels, some of
it barley. This we look upon as dismal and
total failure for this steam apparatus and we are
led to wish for the good horse power or re-
turn 4 the primitive fails and good men to use
them.
Stacking in our Deighborhood is all done and
many farmers are now engaged In threshing- --alI
seeming to want TO thresh at The same time, con-
sequently there is a great demand for help and
teams, as some thresh from the shock. There
are ten or twelse threshing machihes within
four miles and all viii be busy fbr some weeks
to come.
We wish to urge upon all old soldiers to at
tend their meeting to be held at Aberdeen next
month. The writer cannot be present on the
occasion but he believes it will be pleasant, in
structive and profitable gathering Familiar
faces will be recognized, old plemories revived
and the fire Of patriotism that actuated as in
lSsl-5 kept burning. Go by all meaas to the
reunion.
Aug. "a, 1895. LoaESzo.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
The Pocahontas Business.


John Esten Cooke, of Virginia, has
made searching investigation of the
Pocahontas matter, and he is satisfied,
from all the evidence to be had, that
Smith was captured by party of In
dians in 1907 and carried to the Indian
capital on York River, where Powhatan
ordered him to be slain. Pocahontas
interfered to save him. She took
Smiths head in her arms, SO that it
was impossible to beat out his brains
without hitting her. Powhatan con-
sented to spare the prisoner, and treat
ed him kindly. Afterward Smith re-
leased some Indian prisoners, stating
that it was for the sake of Pocahontas.
He told his friends in jamestown that
Pocahontas had saved his life. In a
letter to Queen Anne he said he would
be guilty of the deadly poison of in
gratitude ! if he forgot the goodness
of Pocahontas. In several letters he
gave to this girl credit for his rescue
from death. 1t was on this, account
that Pocahontas was fatteringly re-
ceived at the English court. After her
marriage to. Rolfe she was baptized,
and lived "civilly and lovingly with
her husband. - Washington Post.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
A LESSON OR TWO.
Something to BE Learned from a Recent
Matrimonial Incident.

IHciuSnIs
THERE'S a lesson or two to be learned
from the quaint matrimonial incident
recorded in graphic style by an enter
prising Western journal Several years
ago a young man, without any money
and still less brains, laid siege to the
heart Of an equally poor but somewhat
smarter young woman. She led him
a lively dance, as is the custom with
her sex, now raising his hopes to the
highest pitch, now dashing them to the
ground without any apparent cause or
o3Hct. The young man went through
tAe usual symptoms Of the disease, be-
came gay or m lancholy by turns,
grew bilious md wrote alleged poetry
TO lis mistress, and in desperate mo-
mants p otested many things beyond
al sen e ot eason. Finally in mo-
meut OF unaiioyed bliss he swore that
Sire lgdy W I'D bat wed him he
woull always hire washwoman to do
{ q p ton o. tie housework, or, if
0 poor, wou do the washing him
slis
Many man has invoked from the
re N Of Tie Imagination ghost to
L 0a. j a tual lfe. II was so in the
casa in pont The heart that had
seemed bard enough to resist his most
pirooas pleading and most bilious poet
try tainted at hearing this passionate
aYCWal and surrendered itself on that
ono condition basis In good time the
wed ing bells rang ard the two were
United. A ief period of unreasoning
ha piness followed, unshadowed by
eyel the yes ge of a cloud Then the
money which the young man had bor-
r3wed TO effect his mat imonial purpose
fade ay and big washing remained
on and. Ttere was no help for the
youthful hus bani. The honeymoon had
boeun to wane and the wife vowed a
ESQ iIte vow that the courtship prom
ise should b. fulnll d.
1t is die 10 speculate on the philoso-
ply of loyc. for love has no philosophy
that does not argue for its own gratifica-
tion. Still, this case teaches that Young
men ought not to say what they do not
mean, even to the object of their youth
ful alec ions. Probably all women
would not have been so obdurate; in
fact, the majority would doubtless have
she'd few tears and then attacked the
washing themselves. But this woman
wasn't of that tender-hearted kind.
She evidently reasoned that young
man who didn't do after marriage what
he had agreed to do before deserved
little sympathy and no tears from the
woman he had deceived; and she put
that principle into practice in such a
cold blooded and practical way that
probably some other young men will
be deferred from marrying, at least
until they have demonstrated their
ability to keep the more important of
their courtship pledges. - Philadelphia
Times.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
Dakota.

Yapkton's co farm continues to give hopes
of an ultimate field which will pay. The drill
is reported three and half feet in the coal.
woman in the vicinity of Crow Lake,
while rakiDg hay ON horse rake, suddenly fell
herself becoming uncomfortable, got off the ma
cnine, gave birth to child, and in an hour tie
raking was resumed.
Articles of incorporation have heen filed with
the secretary of Dakota of the Duluth, Huron &
Denver. G. e Mabe, of Waterloo, iowa, and j..
E. conkey, of Dubuque, are among the moor
porators. Thegeneral offices will be in Huron
Marquis de Mores, now in New York, is said
to have brought about the Indictment against
himself from the grand jury at Mandan, Oak,
on the chsrge of murder, in order to have
trial and be legally acquitted.
Indians at Dsvips Lake agency have raised
10000 bushels of wheat this year. The wheat
will be manufactured into -four at the agency
mill, ard turned over to the government at ~
per hundred.
Yankton Press: Engineer Blunt is making
arrangements to extend the survey of the North
western through Yaukton county Immediately.
The company intends to go on in the spring
from its new river point, and will do as much
work as possible this fall The coming Of the
Northwestern will give us two eastern inlets
and two western outlets.
Gov. Pierce arrived at Chicago yesterday on
his way to Washington. His trip is made for
the purpose OF fling the census recently taken
Of the territory. It very complete and vol
luminous piece Of work. The chief object o
the census is to strengthen the territory's
claim to admission as a state.
Lamoure Chronicles: Contractors have re-
suined work on the james River Valley road.
The construction outfit, in addition to the gang
Of laborers, consists Of tws car loads of horses,
wagons, scrapers, etc, The construction work
will be carried on fot the present between this
point and Columbia; but it is understood that
contracts are being made at Jamestown for
work. that vicinity. The movement has cre-
ated great animation
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
Territorial Fair.

Arrangements for the territorial fair 70 be
he at Huron on Sept. 20 and 80, aud Oct. !
and are rapidly progressing and the prospects
for grand success are very fattering 1t has
been decided to allot separate spaces for the
various county exhibits and quite number of
counties have alresdy signifed their intention
Of making dIsplay. A definite and determined
effort is now being made to provide for large
excursion parties from the east and with such
promise ofsuccess that in all probability there
will be hundreds of eastern people present To
avail themselves of 80 favorable an opportunity
TO investigate Dakota's productiveness. Under
such circumstances the desirabiliUy of having a
county represented will be understood by all
enterprising citizens. As is already understood
the transportation Of these exhibits will be with
out cost. Apply to your station agent for par
ticulars and notify me at once if You desire
space for an exhibit. This is absolutely nec-
essary in order that the superintendent of con-
struction can act iutelligently. The principal
railway companies are giving the fair their
hearty encouragement. considerable portion
of the 0fisans exhibit viii viii &c displayed
Gov Pierce will be present and deliver the first
annual address.
Large exhibits of fine horses and bloodsd
stock are already assured. The Territorial
Horticultural and Forestry Association are
making special exertions for fine display.
Large pnrses Rave been offered in the speed de-
partment and exciting races may be expected. !.
Nppotiatiuns for a grand Sal tou rna M ant unu,
promises success. Free motive power for ma
chinery is offered and the exhibit in this line
will bs q strong attraction. The ladies depart
ment is receiving speciel attention and an un
usual fort will be made to make it ole of the
most pleasing features of the exhibition The
board of agriculture have undertaken the great
work, out of purely patriotic motives, realizing
the great benefits that will accrue from a sue.
cessful display. Dakota astonisbed the world
at New Orleans, and with great portion OF the
New Orleans exhibit at her conmand, she can
upon her own soil far eclipse her successful eff
fots at that place. Our success depends upon
he people aud Dakota people never fail. DO
not depend upon the efforts of your neighbor
60 to work yourself. Notify me at thu earliest
'ossible momeut Of your intention to exhibit
that space may be provided. Write your friends
in The east to ioiu the excursion parties. Do
your part az d Dakota will make the grandest
exhibit in the great northwest.
w. f. T. BUSHNELL,
Sec'y. Oak Board of Agriculture
Huron, OAK, Aug. Is, 1885. ssfs
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
News Notes.

Chicago still holds the lead Of thnee games In
the national league base bali race. New YORK,
Providenee, Philadelphia, Boston. Buffalo, St.
Louis, and Detroit next in tho order named.
The half-breeds taking part 10 the northwest
ern rebellion who pleaded guilty ct Regina two
weeks ago have been sentenced To prison for
terms ranging from one to seven years.
Washington star The democratc party has
been il. power six months, and has, already had
occasion to turn out . good m ny of its own
rascals; which goes TO prove that neither poiiti-
cal party has d monopoly o. fallen human nature.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
The Grand Army Encampment.
aug. "a, 1885.

Preparations for the Grand Army encamp-
ment in this city next month are progressing
finely. Capt W. ". Lucas, the depar ment
commander, has been in the city the past few
days, and informs the Republican that he had
no doubt thsss would be over thousand old
ve:erane in attendance from all parts Of tne ter
ritory. Adyices have besn received that the
Canton drum corps, numbering thirty we'll
drilled drummer boys, will be present in full
uniform. The posts from yermilIiop, Dead
wood, jamestown, Grand Forks, Fargo, Penn
bina and dozen other places have written that
they will be here in full force Gov. Pierce
has promised positively to attend and deliver an
address, and it is thought there win be no
trouble in securing Gen. Logan. The Drums
mer Boy Of the Rappannock will aiso be here. -
Aberdeen Republican. o
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

Boots and shoes in endless variety at Hum
phrey Bros.
M. 8. Humphrey is building an addition to
his house l2x24
The river is only two feet deep in places and
is the lowest we lave seen it in four years.
VIM. E. Kidd and family arrived from Mich
igan last week to spend few months on their
Dakota farm.
Humphrey Bros. are still in the field with a
larger and more complete stock Of general Rer-
chandise than ever hefare
j. A. Robertson, representing the Si~aurney
w5olen mills of Iowa, and an old acquaintance
of A. Il. Willisma, visited Rondell on Tuesday
The boys have been trying to reach Will
Dayton with ten-foot pole lately but without any
success whatever, and the reason of 1T is that a
little clog-dancer arrived ct his house the other
day, and no wonder.
Well, dear readers, here we are once more
We won't recite any apologies for our absence
from the franks of journalism" for the past
few weeks, as you are all aware that harvesting
and stacking is an unusually busy season.
Messrs. smith Br g., Hall Roberts, Cband-
Ter & Wagner, Rayment q Neill, and Geo. Hal
lett, are all busy running their threshing ma
chimes in this vicinity and the average per acre
of wheat thus far repored is all the way from IL
to 20 bushels, but it seems to be generally be-
lieved that more wheat viii go 20 bushels per
acre than IL. Let the good work proceed.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

SOME of the Ohio democrats who
are in Washington frankly admit that
their party in the Buckeye state is
not in the best trim for the coming
fight at the polls. One Of them, who
has been an active partisan for years,
and who is well informed with regard
to the politics of the state, said to-day
Hoadley's denomination was not a
compliment to him, nor was it intended
as such. His administration has not
been popular even with his own party.
The last legislature was a disgrace to
the party and to the state. Votes
were bought and sold, and it's act of
omission and of commission shamed
the people. Now, nobody else wanted
to take the field and the task of de-
Tending Hoadly's administration and
the legislature which served with it.
The party concluded to let Mr. Hoadly
defend his own administration. 1t
was deemed right and proper that he
should do so. Hence he was renomi-
mated without opposition.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

RGPoRTs from over 1000 CORE
spondents in the fruit growing regions
of New England, New York, New
Jersey and Delaware. show that al
though this is the aodddd" or non-bear.
ing year for apple trees, the crop will
fail but little short of rs per cent of
thato an average bearing year, and
is therefore much larger than an av-
erage non-bearing year.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28


ACCORDING to a prominent official
of the interior department, Mr.. Secfe-
tary Lamar is once more relapsing
into his old habits of forgetfulness and
absent-mindedness which so distin-
guished hls days in the United States
senate. When Mr.. Lamar was appoint
ed there was a general feeling that he
was was not enough of practical worker
to attend to the great mass of business
in the interior department. AT first
the secretary took hold with vim
and surprised his critics. Lately,
however, he has gone back to his old
habits with vengeance, and the bu-
reau officials are greatly concerned
about the work. They say THAT in the
midst Of his duties the secretary will
walk to his office, stroll down the hall
to the room Of che of his subordinates
and talk for hours about the south,
the mistake of the secession movement,
SIC. at other times Mr.. Lamar will.
go out for a walk and forget to come
back all day. He has made no ar
rangement to 90 away for a summers
visit, but just takes things easy, al
ternately working and dreaming.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

AwrULLY ATTENUATED: my dear,' said d
thin little Brooklyn man to his wife, sthis paper
says that there is woman down est who goes
out and chops wood with her husband"
well, what Of it? should think she could
easily do it II he isas thin as you are rye often
thought Of using ycu 70 peel potatoes"
The thin man laid down his paper with sigh
'thas sounaed like the squeak of penny whistle.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
Labor Regulations in Austria.

Some details about the new law reg
ulating the hours of labor and the OBJ
servance, of Sundays AMI holidays in
Austria may be read with interest. The
working day for male adults in all
trades and in domestic service. with
certain exceptions, Is limited to eleven
hours Occasional extensions of this
time are allowed to certain employees,
such as railway servants. hackney
coachmen and conductors, postmen and
poriers; but the extension is never to
exceed an extra hour. Night work for
women and for. boys under sixteen IS
only to be permitted in a few excep-
tional cases. Youths employed as
walters and potboys may, provided
they have nor been on duty during the
daytime, be worked from eight p. M.
till midnight but they are on no ac-
count to. be kept at work after mid
night The pauses for meals are not to
be reckoned within the maximum time
of labor. IN Y. Post.
g -. Al.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

THOSE who cultivate land included
IN the railroad right-of-way indulge in
a dangerous practice. In case of fire or
iginating in the stubble on the right
of.way no damage can be collected
from the company.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

A SERIOUS attack upon beer as a
beverage has been made by the Scien-
tific American, lit says that the pre-
valent idea that beer is healthful is a
delusion, and that it's more deleter-
ious in itseffects than whisky. The
habitual use Of beer, it continues, is
bound "to produce species Of degen-
Grafton of all the organs; profound
and deceptive fatty deposits, diminish
cd circulation, conditions of congestion
and perveFsion offunctual activities,lo
cal inflamations Of both the liver and
kidneys, are constantly present. Ia
appearance the beer-drinkeT may be
the picture of health. but in reality he
is the most incapable of resisting dis
ease. A.slight injury, a severe cold;
or a shock in the body or mind, will
commonly provoke acute disease, end-
ing fatally. Compared with inebriates
who use different kinds Of alcohol, he
is more incurable and more generally
diseased The constant use of beer
every day gives the system no reouper.
alton, but steadily lowers the vital
forces. 1t is our observation that
beer-drinking in this country produces
the very lowest kind of inebriety,
elosly allied to criminal insanity. The
MOST dangerous class Of ruifians il our
hrge cires are beer-drinkers."
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

APPREHENsIoNs of a political crisis
in Denmark are reyiying. -Four dep
uties have already been imprisoned for
treason and the trial Of a leader of the
opposition is impending.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
RONDEI4I.

NoTIcE-C.I Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondelltc receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SUN. Such business intrusted to his care
viii receive prompt attention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
sUNBE;AMS.

Mrs. L. "A. HubbAtd lie recovering from
severe illness.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

Farmers should not over estimate their yield
Of wheat this season as the tally boz will give
the true figures. Better calculate on light
return and then you viii not be SO badly dis
appoiut ted