davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-07-18
sheridan's visit to the Indian Country.

"AsnINGroN ID. c., July l2.-There is
much favorable comment on the Prcsi.
dents order sending General Sheridan in
person to deal with the Cheyennes, as 1t
is generally believed his work will be in
the main diplomatlc-just the. sort OF
duty for which his past Indian experience
peculiarly fits him. Secretary Endcott
said that General Sheridan would not
take personal command OF the campaign
against the Indians. The Secretary did
not believe there would be any campaign,
or that the General would have a chance
to repeat any of his notable exploits.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-18
Jackson's DIsgraceInl Hight.

HILlsBoRo, Ten, July lS.-The fight
and failure of W. A. Jackson, the heavy
cattle dealer, is constantly assuming a
more unfavorable aspect. His indebted
ness is already known to be $4,000,
with several important cattle districts
yet to hear from. 1t is believed that
twenty cattle dealers and planters are
rnined by Jackson's dishonorable course.
The above amount represents about forty
OF the unsecured debts, and W. w Tread,
the wealthiest planter In Hill County, Is
far more seriously crippled by his in
dorsemenis than was at first supposed
No trace of Jackson has been found. 1t is
believed he carried $40, 900 with him.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-18

OK the 9th fire destroyed the Welsh
University College at Aberystwith,
Wales; loss, Sp),00).
An Omaha merchant. named Gustave
Boehmk fell out of hotel window on the
9th, and was killed.
On the 9th Charles Kuott, q shoemaker
at Washington, ID. c., fatally shot Mrs
Geo. Morris and then killed himself.
BY wreck on the 9th, on the Pam Han
die Road in West Virginia, fireman was
killed, three tralnmen badly hurt and six
teen cars demolished.
DURING a severe storm In Madison, Wis,
the night OF the ssh the spire was blown
from the Presbyterian Church, and
Colonel Villas resiienc, was unroofed.
ON the 9th an internal machine, so
rigged that the passage OF train would
explode it, was found on the bridge over
the Salmon River. south Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, only few minutes before passen-
ger train was dus.
MRS. MORRIS was killed by lightning at
Fort Popham, No, on the 10Th.
DANIEL CARNEs and Reuben Miller ia
tally shot each other at Scipio, Ind, on
the 10th.
GEoRGE KoERNER was run over by an
engine on the Belt Road, Indianapolis,
Ind, on the 10th, and killed.
w. II. PUDSEY, the aged sexton OF st.
Georges Church, New York, was sem
fenced on the 10th to twenty years in the
Penitentiary for an assault on two little
girls.
THE Captain and first mate OF the Brit
ish brig J. Williams, which arrived at
Newcastle on Tyne April 23i from Will
mington, n. c., were sentenced on the
10th each t. seven years penal servitude
for killing Seaman Limberg.
A TERRIBLE hailstorm passed over n
section OF Northern Michigan three or four
miles wide by ten long the night Of the
9th, going over the lake to Port Hope,
Ont. Great damag, resulted to standing
crops The hail beat out windows and
otherwise injured buildings
FIRE destroyed the Portland -four mills
at Seymour, lad, on ths 1lth.
FIRE swept away the establishment of
the Vincennes Manufacturing Company at
Vincennes. Ind, on the llth.
Ten lives were lost by the capsizing OF
a yacht on Lake Mnuetonka, MIMI, ON
the 18th.
CoUSr EST RgAzy proposes to settle
5000 Hungariaus along the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad in the Northwest.
SUNDAY was quiet day for General
Grant. DR.. Newman held services at the
cottage.
A YOUNG man OF Cincinnati, crazed by
overstudy, conmittel suicide at Quebec
on the 18th.
Two lives and $4,000 worth of property
were lost by fire ut Belfast, Me-, on the
l2th.
A STRANGER, still uncau ,ht, robbed the
Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa, +,
on the llth, of 5000.
FIRE destroyed Il ty buildings in Kursk,
Russia, on the 18th.
STEWART CRAWFORD, a negro, was MUIR
dered at Delaway, o., on the 18th. His
wife is suspected.
Two firemen were killed and two seri-
ously injured by falling walls during a
fire at Albany, N. Y, on the l2th.
A NEGRO was lynchei near Oxsori
Miss, ami another at Towson, Nd, both
for assaul,ing white girls.
ARrnUR BRANSIGAS got drunk on the
night of the 1lth and went to sleep on the
railroad track near. Cleveland. Funeral
on the 18Th.
CHARLES DYER, Of Shenandoah, Pa,
killed himself because one OF his three
wives got angry and threatened to prose-
cute him for bigamy.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-18

The process of making paper hang
ings is similar to that of calico printing.
Machines are now in the market that
will print from six TO a dozen or more
colors in one operation y Post
The Osceola times., 1885-07-18

Speak well of your friends you
enemies say nothing.-M y Herald
The Osceola times., 1885-07-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A BOILER in Platt e. Bentley's shingle
mill. three miles from 1itusville, Pa, ex /.
ploded on the sth. Instantly killing the
foreman, Elliott Alcrans, and seriously
cutting and scalding Jacob Miller, VIM.
Goagvorthy and A. w. kassicsr. The
- = : total vreck.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06
Buy your coal Of the GIN. Co.


Each year every local paper gives
from one hundred to five thousand dol i
lars in free lines for the sole benefit OF
the vicinity in which it is located. No
other agency can or will do this. The
local editor, in proportion to his means.
does more for his town than any other
ten men, and all in fairness, man with
man, he ought to be supported, not be-
cause you may happen to like him 81
admire his writing, but because the l0-
cal paper is the best Investment CONS
munity can make. 1t may not be
brilliant or crowded with great Thought,
but financially it is of more benefit to
the community than the preacher or
teacher. Understand us now, we do
not mean intellectually or morally, but
financially, and yet on moral questions
you will find a majority of the local
papers on the right side. To-day the
editors of local papers do the most
work for the least money of anyone OH
earth. Subscribe for your local paper
not as a charity but as an investment.
Tex.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

Fur caps, fine line, at II Bros.
AFRO Macomber returned to the Bad
ger state on Monday.
Wheeler & Cos new separator arrived
Sunday and they are again prepared for
business,
Ed Harper has rented his f.nm and
gone toMinnesota, but has not given up
Dakota entirely
Jay Fairbanks, who has been etnploy-
ed ON the Star Farm the past season,
returned east last Monday.
Those felt boots are going like hot
cakes at III. Bros.
Mrs. Grindle and daughter, from Ed
son, Wis, arrived in town d few days
ago and will doubtless become actual
residents of Dakota,
A. p. Robinson has rented his farm to
Geo. Smith for period of five years
and will shortly depart for the east.
Several enjoyable parties have trans
pired since our last letter, but Is We
were unable to attend we cannot go
into details.
Considerable many improvements
have been made in and about our vii
lage since our last letter, among which
might be mentioned the moving of the
blacksmith shop several rods south of
its former location. Mr.. Lier has raised
his shop and made other improvements
and is now better that ever prepared
to execute blacksmithing in all its vars
ious branches.
The annual election in this place last
Tuesday passed off very harmoniously
and with scarcely any excitement. The
state ticket was strongly supported. w.
l. Steere, the regularly nominated cam
date for commissioner in this district, re-
ceived twenty-one votes and Fred.
Strong nine The latter named gen
tleman was not candidate and with
out his consent or Knowledge some one
undertook to boom him for commission
er more for spite against Steere than
anything else, we guess,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

A Scotch cobbler, described briefly AS
a notorious offender, has passed his
life in certain village without being
converted The other day Forfar mag
istrate sentenced him to fine of half
crown or twenty four hours imprisbn:
ment. Ifhe chose the latter he would
be taken to the Jail at Perth. The cob
bier communed with himself Then 1
will go to Perth" he said. II have
business In the town at any rate An
official conveyed him by train to Perth,
but when the prisoner reached the jail
he said that he would now pay the fine,
The governor found that he would
have to take it. And now said the cob
bier, II want my fare home" The
governor demurred, made inquiries,
and discovered that there was no al
tentative; the prisoner must be sent at
public expense to the place ne had been
brought ft6hi.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

ISRAEL GREEN, of Mitchell, has been
appointed Indian agent for the Sisseton
reservation. This is The Israel Green
who Knocked down John Brown in
the engine room at Harpers Ferry,
twenty-six years ago. and tried TO suber
the old man after he was inseusible
Poor John Brown, "his soul goes
marching on" but his memory must be
growing cold in the breasts Of the
American people.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06
items from Armadale.

We look for light vote on Tuesday
next-the lighter the better on all the
issues to be decided on that day.
Angus Bell Jr., Whose illness we
have before noted, is NOW slowly. but
surely recovering, and will soon be
about his usual business,
Large quantities Of wheat is being
hauled to market by our farmers and
they receive a fair price for the same
last week from So to 81 cts. per bushel
The writer has resigned. his position
as assistant postmaster. at this Office
and bis resignation hats been accepted
Mrs. j b. Churchill, the appointed
postmaster VIII have entire charge Of
the office.
We paid our yearly visit to Mellette
last Thursday and found the town in a
flourishing condition--also saw Mr..
Foster, the Tribhne printer, and that
staunch democrat, c. NJ Howe, who is
aching as 1.-The leaven for the body polite
Of Sphinx county.
Before these items appear. In print,
the new constitution for South Dakota
will have been adopted but inour op-
inion this decision will be but the be-
ginning Of the end, as such vote will
not divide the territory or admit the
southern portion to statehood, because
there is another power congress, that
will have consider$blcto say in this
matter before the scheme Of division
can be consummated
A very false argument is used by
some. republicans who say that the only
reason Dakota cannot be admitted is
becausa the administration Is demo-
cratic and the democrats were never in
favor Of admitting new states. What
brazen effronteryl when history viii
show that three fourths of the new
states have been admitted under dem
ocratic administrations and al of the
territory from which the states have
been formed were acquired t'y demo
cratic votes:
Nov. 2, 1885. LORENZO.
~ n p I. ~
Ar.s. + ..s....s II o....>...4..1 ....4t &x1.4..-1
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

The president is reported as saying
that he dla not regard The elections this
fall as in any way indotsug or dissp-
proving of his administration. The
elections are purely state affairs aud
the issues confined TO the states Be-
sides the policy of the administration
can only be determined later when the
people know what it is. No session of
congress has been held and the policy
Of the government is not yet developed
as it will be year later. The election
next fall will certainly show whether
the people approve or disapprove of
bf the present congress, and its long
session will then have been held and
all its members will be before the count
ry for denomination and reelection
Madison Democrat.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

The repubii can parry of Brown COM
ty h4G be;ier Ieor5a oize or go out of
bu5 eSs euii ely. 1t has colst, ,tIy
pe.mit, cd par,g mat.e;s 10 be con-
troIIrd by the democ' ats, and only last
week We G8 iced al i0staoce where
one Of its nominees for he le1isIatu' e
presided over democ2a C coNen, ion
call'd for the purpose of defeati9g a
republican ca ldidste.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

DIsMIssING the Sioux Falls collection
Of constitution. builders as wholly iu.
Significant, it must be said nevertheless
that it is clearly time for congress TO
take the proper preliminary steps for
the admission of Dakota as state
The territory now has population
three or four times greater than the
single ratio of representation in con
gress, which has been considered a sort
OF standard for admission, and six or
eight times greater than was required
for Nebraska or Nevada. In such a
case no party consideration should be
allowed to obstruct The admission of
Congress, nor should the matter be con-
fused or complicated by bestowing any
attention upon the debating club meet
ing now in session at Sioux Falls. Clear
Che track for the coming great state of
Dakota, one and indivisible.-[N. Y.
Sun Dem.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06
Disslontion OF Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership hefcl
tofore existing between ]. K. Chandler and ]. w.
Wagner, under the name Of Chandler 4 Wagner, IS
this day dissolved by mutual consent X Chang
dler continues the business and collects all debts and
assumes all liabilities Of said firm.
]. w, WAcNER.
Warner, Oak. October i, 1885
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

PARTY feeling in Idaho is giving way
to the Mormon question. At the re-
cent elections Toe democrats and re
pubIicans combiued aud wlested Erig-
ham and Cassia counties from the con-
troll of the Saints"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

EsTRAY NoTIcE.-Taken up, on or
about the 2Sth of October, 1885, in this
village, one black pony. Owner is re-
questedto call, prove property aud take
the same away. j. III. SMITH.
Rondel, Nov I'd, 1885. 1874
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06
RONDELI.

NOTICE-C.I. Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondelto receive subscriptions and advertising
for THE SUN. Such business intfhsted to his care
willreceive prompt attention.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

Bismarck Journal. That true and
noble and upright Judge, Chief JUS
tic Edgerton, has resigned and will en-
gage insthe practice Of LAW at Mitchell,
Oak The writer has known him as a
citizen, statesman and Judge for twenty
years, and during chat time has met
him in his humble home in Minnesota,
In district and state conventions; at bis
home in Washington, when United
States senator; and has noted his work
upon the bench, and Desires to say now
that Notwithstanding his decision in
the Dakota capital case ,he deserves
the confidence and favor Of the people
Of all portions of Dakota for any. po-
siti6n he may be led to aspire. lie Is
not, vain and therefore never does
smart things with view to attract
attention to himself. He is not dis
honest and therefore never does un-
Just things in order to make personal
gain He is not vindictive, therefore he
never forgets. the duty he owes to God
and tqhis peighbqk He IS pure in his
private life; just iii his public relations;
true always 20 his coaYictions and as
steadfast as the rocks Of New England
IN his friendship.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

Maine men, acquainted with political
gossip there's say that Blaine will;adn a
lsisurely bit decisive, manner, capture
one Of the senatorships ere long
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06
THE WARNER Sun.

C. J. c. MACLEOD, PUBLISHER.
>r.~.ou>.>.>L\/<<Sr1~o -NL><<<NrSe~NuNIN[><\rNc>
Entered at the postoffce at Warner, OAK. as second
class mail matter,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

The receipt of Samuel j. Tilden's
check for s., 800 by tie New York dem
ocrafir state committee engendered a
broad smile Of contents
Mayor Hardy, Of Linooln, Neb., has
made q 8reat many epeniies bE bis
strong stand 10 favor Of temperance
One Of them the other night left y coffin
at his door as Il warming. The mayor
Momptlya sold the coiiin for $la and
XVIp tue moley 20 temperance sO-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-06
LUCK EY ITEMS.

II IL pleasant aud the anow is fast pass
ing away. II hn. been the longest spell OF
sleighing that we have any record Of in
the recollection Of the oldest nhabithnts.
II has been well improved constantly, for
every nook and corner where there was
a vacant spot in and about Luckey has
been filed with saw logs, cord wood aud
bolts, for the stave factory, srw mill and
lime kilna.
On Thursday, February 26th, was haul
ed the largest load that has ever been
hauled IN Wood county that we have any
account Of 1t consisted OF thirty-seven
Red Oak, Elm and Sycamore saw logs
scaling G, ,i02 feet, lumber measure. The
load was hauled by one team, on nearly
bare ground for il had ilswed all day.
Had the sleighing been good the same
team could have hauled 5000 fe,t easy :.
Two of he men in the employ Of Luckry
& Reed went out into their woods aud cut
the logs and their team did the hauling.
A young Fox arrived in town Sunday
evening, March 1st. He stops ut the resi-
dencc Of Mr.. s. Il. Fox. 1t il reported 20
be a Brown Fox, weighing eleven pounds
The Genoa Company has commenced
rebuilding their lime kiln, preparatory to
commencing business ~ soon rs possible,
aud as soon as the weather will permit
The general health of the community
IL good and all are pleased with the pros
poets for the summer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-06

Mrs. r. j. Miller was visiting Toledo
friends couple Of days this week.

Mrs. +. J. Miller was visiting Toledo
friends couple Of days this week.
Ex.Commisaioner Hugh Stewart, Of
Webster, was in town on business to-day.
Mr. ]. A. Bloomfield ia stopping at the
old homestead here for some days past.
Miss Ollie Eddy, Of Swantou, was the
guest Of Miss Halle Hollenbeck last week.
Mr.. w. j, Parks and wife, Of E,at
Toledo, spent Sunday with their parcnts
in the burg.
Mrs. DIR. Rheinfrank returned on Men
day evening from weeks pleasant visit
with relatives In Detroit.
Mr.. Chris. Bruckner returned last eve
ming from q two months visit with rela-
tiyes at Monroe, Mich.
Father Chas. Griss is in Sandusky this
week, and we understand expects to be
located there permanently, next week.
Mr.. Perry A. Tieisort, Of Detroit, a
cousin Of the JOURNAL family, spent Sun
day and Monday with us, his first visit to
the burg.
Mr.. Henry Oblinger Of the Toledo Post,
commenced on the first inst, asa patron
of the d. & NJ. Road, taking up his bed
and board at home.
Miss. Carrie Rhoda and Miss. Flora
Emmett returned home on Monday from a
| 4 81. Ill I,.Nt
Toledo and East Toledo.
Mr.. Fred Zums,ine, OF Detroit. came
over Saturday ior vis; with his uncle,
Mr.. John Holliger, and other relatives and
friends. He returns home tomorrow.
A party of about twenty young men
from Toledo, among whom was j. {.
Himmelnan, Jr., came up 10 attend the
skating rink on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Chester X Norton, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, dropped in on his Perrysburg friends
Wednesday and returned home again yes
terday. He says his saw mill is swamped
with logs.
Mrs. Samuel Smith visited Toledo yes
terdAy to investigate the handsome China
sets presented to Mr.. & Mrs. o. j. Hop
klns on the occasion of their twentieth
wedding anniversary on the 24th ult. II
will all pass muster and is exquisitely fine
| is the verdict rendered.
Mr.. 8. C. Weeks returned from his West
ern Trip on Tuesday, pretty well used ur
from the severity of the weather. He
started for his home at Cuyahoga Falls
this morning to rest up for about three
weeks when he will charter train tc
bring out the stoneware to fill the orders
he has taken on this trip.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-06

County officials Salaries.-The B.
g. Democrat says it complies the following
information concerning Wood county Off
cials' salaries from the Auditor of States
Report for 1884:
Recorder-Theodore Alexander, S2,3s1.-
40; clerk, $500.
Sherif-Geo. NJ. Brown, $4,022 ss
deputies, 81 900.
Clerk-R. M. Donnelly, ST ,s5 LAG clerk
S640.
Prosecuting Attorney-J. @. Troup,
S914.
Probate Judge-John Reed, S2,525.1 15
clerk, $500.
Treasurer-Luther Black, S2,6S9.51
clerks, S425.
Audilor-E. w. Poe, s4,73l57; clerks
81 200.
Commissionem-H. Stewart, S274.35
S. Fries, ST ,052.25; S. R. Jankins, ST.
153 so; w. w. Dunipace, 1888 80.
Difference between gross receipts and
amounts paid clerks is net compensation
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-06
X. L. Moving Machine GrInder.-

X. L. Moving Machine GrInder.-
Great mi ustice is often done to meritori-
GUS articles from a morbid desire to con-
demn, without investigation, everything
that has the stamp of patent attached TO it.
Yet il We stop to reflect nearly everything
in general use, in machinery, etc., the in
ventor is protected by a patent. Even the
-four from which our bread ia made must
pass through patented machinery, and the
latest improved patent at that, while our
bread is greatly improved in many IN
stances from directions given In copyright
ed cook books. This distrust OF patented
articles mainly arises from the incompe-
tent and disreputable methods used IN in
Gle of merit should not be condemned
because one person does not know how to
introduce it, and the next may entirely
m,srepresent it to effect sale.
But enough of moralizing npon sub
irct that everyone is familiar with, if he
will only stop to think. Some controversy
has arisen within the past six weeks re-
gardins the merits OF the X. L. Moving
Machine Grinder, being introduced IN this
locality by Mr.. j. w. Beebe. On request
we dropped into Yves. Cranker's shop one
day last week, where a grind-slone was
mounted, and Witnessed a practical test Of
the machine. A farmer was present from
whom we gained the Information that
mower and reaper knives must be ground
at least once each day 10 do good and
smooth wo.s. This comes ut season oil
the year when The :.rmer pays the highest
| price for labor vi any season of the year,
Under The old process it requires one to
turn the srindslone (0ne Of the most I'M
pleasant duties the average boy ever had
10 pelform) and one 10 hold, the knife
upon the stone. With this patent grinder
one person, even n boy from IL 10 10 years
Of age, can turn lhe grinds,one and hold
The knife-and all know that lie wonld
sooner do both than 10 simply turn the
far better work than two at the grindstone
Ii shows at a glance what il can do. The
price Of the machine is 81, we believe. Ii
will not take the farmer long 10 figure NJ
the length of lime required each day under
The old process and under the new, ant
ascertain about how long il will take hin
to pay for a machine that will give fal
better satisfaction in The work accom-
plished. THIS is about all there is OF IL.
II is 80 simple that Mr.. Beebe has bu
little trouble in introducing and selling
, rights and establishing agents. On nc
count of The scarcely Of money he ise0m'
PEELED 10 lake various kinds of properl.
, in exchange, which he IL compelled 10 holt
. II he can moi convert ii INTO cash. Nntha
; Carpenter and j. Ii. Mcknight, Of Perrys
I burg, Henry Harrington, Of South Toledo
I VIM. Englebeck, of Grand Rrpils, mn
Others in this vicinity have taken terrilor
(, and agencies and we predict will hav
= very little trouble in Introducing an
= selling the machines. In short they wi
c seIl themselves almost on sight.