davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

Bulldog Kelly. a Montana murderer, has
been captured at Emerson, Mont.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
Important

important.
Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cent Depot, \.
Y. city, 600 elegant rooms, 81 q day a upward
Travellers arriving ct this depot save SO car
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

H. d. CALLAHAN, Baggage Master,
/. & st. L. r. r., Terre Haute, Ind.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
rssr ns1 here si sns ear.
: furnished. Write VALENTINE Bros, GAINESVILLE, Wis.

Stock of the Big Bos-
ton, Minneapolis, cor
ner Of Washington and
Second avenues south, is
now in, and finer than has
ever been shown in the
West, with prices very
low. All those in need of
Clothing. Furnishing
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
Hay-Feyer.

Ely's Cream Balm was recommended TO
me by my druggist as a preventive to Hay
Fever. Have been using it as directed
since the 9th of August and have found it a
specific for that much dreaded and loath-
some disease. For ten years or more ]
have been a great sufferer each year, from
August 9th till frost, and have tried many
alleged remedies for its cure, but Ely
Cream Balm is the only preventive / have
ever found. Hay Fever sufferers ought to
know of it's efficacy.
mp u ATNSw0RTH
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

have been afflicted with Hay Fever for
seven years-Ely's Cream Balm cured me
ALL. H. -.a#
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
GETTING EVEN wIrH LoR111ARD.

Recent publications descriptive of
Pierre LOrillard's sixteen bundled acre
farm here, writes a JObstOWn, n. J., cor
respondent to the New York Sun, recall
a story of the millionaire's experience
with a land owner several years ago.
When LOrillard was buying the farms
which he confined into his present one
there remained in the midst of them
a sixty acre tract of white oak timber
tavern in the neighbOrhOOd, which his
agent could not secure. Finally LOril-
lard himself came down to open nego-
tiatiOns. He failed to find the tavern
keeper at home on Saturday, but the
next day the latter, having concluded to
sell his sixty acres, went up to the farm
to see Lorillard's agent and arrange the
terms. He drove uncOncerndly past
sign.
mo admittance on Sunday" on the
big gates. Lorillard, who did not know
him, saw him driving up to his house,
and, sJriding to meet him, called out
angrily:
What gate did you come in at?"
The driver pointed to the one behind
him.
"Well, you go right back out of that
same gate! Can't you read a sign when
you see it?"
The man turned without a word and
drove of, deaf to the calls of the agent,
who had come up just after LOrillard
had ordered the man of.
Next morning Mr.. Lorillard drove over
to the tavern to explain his mistake and
buy the land.
As he came in the landlord met him.
"What door did you come in at?" he
exclaimed, and when the millionaire
pointed to the one he added: "Well,
now, you can go right back out of the
same door just as quick as you know
howl"
The millionaire went.
The Jerseyman, however, did not ale
low his little piece Of revenue to obscure
his eye for the main chance, for g short
time afterWard he consented to let
LOril.ard have the timber lot for two or
three times what it was worth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
REnN1scENcE oE GEN. sHERMAN.

A contributor to one Of the Sunday
papers Of Washington, adds another
story to the "reminiscences of Gen. Sher-
man. He reports a distinguished officer
of the general staff of the army, who
was on duty in Washington during the
war, as relating an incident witnessed
/ by himself when Sherman's victorious
army was reviewed inE1665. Hesays that
when the head of the column arrived Op-
pOsite the reviewing stand Gen. Sherman
and one Of his staff, the relatOr thinks it
was Gen. Whipple, dismOunted, came up
to where President Lincoln was standing
and was received by him with great
COrdiality. After Gen. Sherman had
spoken to several mem bers of the cabinet,
Mr.. Stanton, whom he had not noticed
in any manner, came up, and holding
ont his hands, said something to him.
"What it was" Gays the officer who is
reported as telling the story, 81 did not
hear clearly, for Just at that moment the
crowd saw Sherman, and evidently re-
cOgniZed him for the first time, gave a
tremendous cheer. Mr.. Stanton seemed
to think Gen. Sherman mad not heard
his remark, and spoke TO him again.
Gen. Sherman drew himself MP, and,
looking the great war secretary direct in
the face, said: i do not wish to speak to
you, sir. you are nothing but CLERK,
anyhow, j could nOthave been mistaken
in the words, for Gen. Sherman spoke
loudly and with a decided tone Of anger
IN his voice, and his manner was not to
be misunderstood.
There WIS moment of perfect silence.
1 looked around and noticed my old
friend, Montgomery Blair. He was
evidently much distressed at the occur
renee, for he went up 70 Mr.. Stanton i'm
mediately and tried TO converse with
him. / had seen a great deal Of the
secretary Of war and knew him well,
and never saw him show so much feel
ing as he showed then. He was 8 man
of furious passion and oVerbeaFing TEN
per, and for q mOmentI really feared q
personal collision might occur between
the two men. To be SO nsulted, and by
one Of his subOrdinEtess was something
that aroused every feeling Of resentment
in EtantOn's passionate, despotic nature.
He Immediately left the platform, and
Alr. Lincoln seemed to feel easier when
he had gone, as did every one else. Many
Of the gentlemen present had been treat
ed with abruptness that was almost in
sulting by the secretary Of war and
more than one was secretly delighted at
the awful snub administered by the
victorious commander of the Army Of
the Tennessee where everyone could
see
According 70 the story nothing further
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
[T6 b Coatinusdl
Aseene in The Police Court

New York Tribune.
Police Justice Jacob NJ. Patterson said
to me last night: 81 am disguised with
| some of the newspaper reports of the
police court affairs as they appear from
day to day. To read them is to give one
the idea that the justices of New York
are a lot buffOOns. There are incidents
in our courts every day that would make
much better subjects for q mans pen
than the imaginary scenes that are
pictured, even If they were actual occur
rences. In my court few weeks ago
big Irishman was brought up for smash
ing the windows of a Chinese laundry.
You cont take the haythen's word for
what happened, judge said the fellow.
was struck with the force of that argu-
ment at once. No, 1 replied, sOlemnly,
but 1 can take your word. Put your
hand on the book and be sworn The
big chap fairly shook and turned pale
while 1 impressiVely put the oath to him.
Mike I said you know that it is bet
ter that you shOuldg up for six months
or smash a thousand windows than to
break that oath made to J OR Maker in
the presence Of this court. viii you tell
me the truthY i will said he. Did you
break the Chinaman's Window i did
your honor. 1 was sick and Cross and
out of money, and he wouldn't give me
my clothes, and I got ugly. 1 wasn't
drunk The man was shaking like a
leaf with the effort. I had to stop a mo-
ment to consider his case. win you
pay the Chinaman the damage I asked.
i havn't a cent in the world, Judge, and
I am sick; but I will promise to pay him
in a month"; You can CO. said. tt
was just a month to a day that a big fell
low stopped me at night as I was going
into my house. 1t happened to be my
man, the window breaker. He handed
me a slip of paper to read and said:
Judge, I'V been in the hospital every
day since I promised you to pay for
those windows. There is the doctors
certificate for it, so you may see that I
am honest. 1 thought I must come an
tell you I hadn't paid him yet and that
L shall keep my promise though 1
couldn't do it as soon as I agreed He
did pay the 'haythen' afterWard. Now
there was something worth while to tell
about, but some of the scriblers who come
around the courts seem to prefer to write
about fiction"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

New York Time4.
The state elections of the current year
are not many, but some Of them are inn
pOrtunt. Following is the list:
Arkansas VIII elect, at a special cleo
ton 70 be held on Tuesday, November
18th, an associate justice Of the supreme
court to ill the uneEpired term of the
Hon. j. r. Eskin, deceased.
Colorado viii elect on Tuesday. No
vember Sd judge of its supreme court.
Connecticut viii elect on Tuesday, No
vember Sd, One-hslf its state senate for
one year only and the members Of its
house representatives.
Florida elected on Tuesday, May 5th,
the members Of the constitutional con-
ventiOn, which met in Tallahassee on
Tuesday, June eth, and framed a new
constitution for the state, and provided
that it should be submitted to the vote
1856.
Iowa viii elect on Tuesday, NOvemb Der
Sd, governor and other state officers and
legislature.
Kentucky elected on Monday, August
Sd, the democratic candidate for state
treasurer and rejected a proposition to
hold a convention to revise the COnstitU-
ton Of the state.
Maryland will elect on Tuesday, No
vember Sd, comptroller and clerk Of the
court of appeals.
Massachusetts, will elect on Tuesday,
November Sd, governor and other state
officers and legislature, and vote upon a
proposed amendment to the constitution
Of the state, providing for precinct vot-
ing in towns.
Michigan elected on Monday, April
9Th, the fusion candidates for supreme
judge and regents of the state university.
Mississippi will elect on Tuesday, No
Vember Sd, governor and other state Off
GERS and legislature.
Nebraska will elect on Tuesday, No
vember Sd, supreme judge and regents Of
the state university.
New Jersey will elect on Tuesday, No
vember Sd, part Of It's senate and the as
sembly.
New York will elect on Tuesday, No
vember Sd, governor and the other state
officers, five justices of the supreme
court, and both branches of the legisla-
ture.
Ohio will elect on Tuesday, October
18th, governor and other state officers
and legislature, and vote upon two pro-
posed amendments to the constitution Of
the state, which relate to the election Of
township officers and legislature to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November.
Pennsylvania will elect on Tuesday,
November Sd, state treasurer.
Rhode Island elected on Wednesday,
April 1st, the republican candidate for
gOverdor and other state officers and leg
islature.
Virginia will elect on Tuesday, No
vember Sd, governor, ieutenant-gover
nor, and attorney general and legisla-
5ure.
Wisconsin reelected on Tuesday, April
9TH, without opposition, the republican
or associate judge Of the SUI
Dreme court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
LITTLE SERMONS.

Let friendship gently creep to its
height; If it rush to it, it may soon run
itself out Of breath.
IN studying chasacter, do not be
blind to the shortcomings of a warm
friend Of the virtues of bitter enemy.
It is no help to a sailor to see a fash
Of light across the darkness, ifshe does
not steer accordingly.
Words are spiritual sorces, angels Of
blessing or Of cursing. Unuttered, we
control them; uttered, they control us.
The seeds Of love can never grow but
under the warm and genial influence Of
kind feelings and affectionate man
ners.
Keep your conduct abreast Of your
conscience, and very soon your COnsci-
ence viii be illumined by the radiance
Of God.
Be pleasant and dind to those asound
you. The man who stirs his cup with
an icicie spOiis the tea and chiils his
own fingers.
It is good for US to think no grace or
blessing is truly ours till we are aware
that God has BLESSED some one else with
it through US.
Old age is thenight Of life. az night is
the old age of the day. Still night Is
full Of magnifcence, and for many It Is
more brilliant than day.
The man who is Jealous and enviOus
Of his neighbours success has foes In his
heart who can bring more bitterness
into his life than can any outside en-
envy.
Stories heard at mothers knee are
never wholly forgotten. They form g
little spring that never quite dries up la
our journey through scorching years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

won't tTy. it IS now nearly three O'clock
She ought to be In bed and asleep
j spoke lightly, thinking &c better to Try and
laugh him out Of his folly. BE took no no
6ce OF my sorry joke.
'sNO," he said, quietly, II am not going to
Try. But know now what was wanting.
LOV6-such love as mine-such love as hers
makes the connecting link, and enables sight
OF some other sense to cross over space, and
pass through every material obstacle"
Look here, CaEristOn, " 7 said seriously
''you are talking as a mailman talks. I don't
want TO nighten you, but am bound both
as doctor and your sincere friend TO tel you
that unless you cure yourself Of these absurd
decisions they VIII grow upon you, develop
fresh forms, and you viii probably end your
days under restraint Ask any doctor, he
viii tell you the same"
doctors are a clever race, Z" answered nv
strange young friend, ''but they don't know
everything.
So saying he closed his eyes and appeared
to sleep.
We parted upon reaching London. Many
kind words and wishes passed between us
and gave him some more weI-meant. and,
I believed, needed warnings. He was going
down to see his uncle, the barOnet Then he
had some matters to arrange with his lawyers,
anu ABOVE all lau 10 select residence IOr
himself and his wife. He would, no doubt.
be In London for a short time. If possible
ne would come and see me. Anyway, he
would write and let me know the exact date
OF his approaching marriage. If 1 could
manage to come to it, so much the better. If
not, he would try, as they passed through
town, to bring his bride to pay me flying
and friendly visit. He left me in the best Of
spirits, and went back to my patients and
worked hard to make up lost ground, and
cOunteract whatever errors had been com
mitted by my substitr+
TT0 b Continual
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

81 can't tell you. naJs % knC" 1sel
like it But have always, perhaps without
cause. been afraid OF him-and this place Is
horribly lonely"
Now that understood the meaning Of his
words, I thought the boy must be joking; but
the grave look on his face showed he was
never further from merriment
'sWhy, CaTristOn," I cried, 'yOu are POSI-
lively ridiculous about your cousin. YOu
can't think the man wants to murder you"
81 don't know what think. am saying
things to yOu which I ought not TO say; but
every time 1 meet him feel he hates me-
and wishes me out of the world"
Between wishing and doing there is
great difference. 1 daresay all this is fancy
on your part"
perhaps so. Any way, Cecil Carr is as
good a name up here as Charles CaTistOn, so
please humOr my whim and say no more
about it."
Asit made no difference to me what name
he chose to call himself dropped the sub
fect. I knew Of old that some of his strange
preiudices were proof against anything I
could do TO remove them.
At last we reached our temporary abode.
1t was a substantial, lOW-built house, owned
and inhabited by a thrifty middIe-aged Wild
OW, who, although Well-tO-dO 50 far as the
simple ideas of her neighbOrs went, was new
6rGl6l6SS always Wiling 70 ADD 70 u6r re-
sources by accommodating such stray tourists
as wished to bury themselves for day or two
in solitude, or artists who, like ourselves,
preferred to enjoy the beauties of Nature
undisturbed by the usual ebbing and flowing
stream of sightseers.
AS GARRISON asserted, the accommodation,
if hOmely, was good enough for two single
men; the fare was plentiful, and our rooms
were the picture of cleanliness. After a
cursOry inspection felt sure that could for
a few weeks make myself very happy in
these quarters.
I had not been twenty-fOur hours In the
house before 1 found out one reason for the
great change for the better in Charles CARTS
toms demeanOr; knew why his step was
lighter, his eye brighter, his voice gayer, and
his whole bearing altered. Whether the rea- /
son was a subject for congratulation or not
could not as yet say.
The boy was in love; in love as only pas
siOnate, romantic. Imaginative nature can be; !
and even then only once in a lifetime. Heed /
less, headsuOng, impulsive, and entirely his
own master, he had given his very heart and /
soul into the keeping of a woman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
Poor Nellie Grant,
Bubuaue HeraId.

D-DLL- p EtlEIIU.
The papere have been dumb about
the Sar6Oris matter. The truth is that
the only reason why the separation has
not been complete between Nellie Grant
and her English dude husband has been
because Of her inability to obtain pos
tessbon Of her three children.
SartorEs hat been bautal In his treat
ment to her, and she does not want %
live with him. If the children ever
get TO this side Of the water they VIII
never be allowed to 60 back again. If
Mrs. SartOriB gets possession Of them she
win probably, after the mourning Of the
Grant family ends, bring Tut FOR d.
v0rGs from the brutal, unappreoiativs
creature she married. This marriage
was the regret Of Grants life. This "a
not gossip but q plain statement Of
faeE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
No Sentiment An the Sale Of a loop.

New York World.
The sale of the victorious Yankee
soop Puritan recently was not 80 suc-
cessful as the sailing done In the match
with the Genesta. The charming vessel
cost something like $4,000 and she
brought but Sl3,5O0. She was purchased
by Mr.. Burgess, the designer, for q gen
tlemau in Boston. There was no senti-
mentality-nO patriotic enthusiasm-in
the transaction. 1t was q plain matter
Of business. Mr.. Barnum might have
bought the Puritan 20 take the place Of
the late Jumbo in his travelling caravan
sarV but for the difficulty Of land trans
portatiCn, and the British government
might have gathered her in as q model
Of marine architecture. But none Of
these things happened, and the crack
caller goes back to the land Of the PUri-
tan. So be it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

Once in a while we hear q diatFibe
against barbed wire fence, In which the
injuries inflicted by It upon cattle are
detailed That is all doubtless true.
Yet, Tor every dollars worth Of damage
done to cattle by this cheap fencing 1t
has saved ten thousand dollars 70 the
farming community at large. 1t has sc-
tuaIly solved the fence problem for this
country and has added largely to the na-
tiouai wealth
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

Manhattan Lldllsirialist: Flowing for
oats is being pushed just now On che
farm. The farmer who next SPRING
finds his cat ground ready for the Faaap-
tlonot the seed VIII be ct least two Veaza
ahead Of his neiQhbcr Who does n0t
practice fall blowing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

came Of the matter, although for time
stanton is said % have Contemplated
pre1erring charges against Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13

EtOR ~RENT-Houses from 5 to SIU and $50.
l. Jas. Dillon, 254 Commercial street. 2O2*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13

We the undersigned, for the purpose OF becoming
incorporate underline laws Of the OF Minnesota
in sucl eases male and provided. do ereby
GU selves together by adopting and 81 gning the fol-
lowing articles Of Incorporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
The Cooking Schnnl

The lesson given BY Mrs. Ewing At the
cooking school. s. East seventh street, yes
terday afternoon, on broiiing oysters, steak
aud chicken, vas fun Of Interest e. the .naav
ladies present who sVc each dav grOwinr
more enthusiastic owe Mr.. Ewing's methods
81 preparing food. She iocS away with all
the drujgery Of the kitchen. aud makes the
art II cooking an sbso Ute pleasure. The
oysters, steak aud chicken prepared - DEITY
ey Mrs Ewing. in her easy. dainty Wav.
aud b7oilcd befor tn eisss, were certainly
most delicious. TIE lesson t0-m0rro~ al
$50 ?. IL, viii Be on irving 6sa. oysters,
chicken. dreaded meats aud potatoes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13

4 large audience assem- bled at Market hall
last evening under a call for High License
meeting. Hon. Geo L. Becker presided,
and music was furnished by Seibert's orches-
ira and glee club of ladies' and gentlemen.
The principal speakers were Bishop Ireland
Father Stanley, Thos. Cochran, Jr., and W.
L. Kelley, though brief remarks were made
by two OF three others. The speakers
dwelt somewhat on the number
of saloons In St. Paul, aud gave details Of
various streets on which such houses pre-
dominate. The argument was that high
license law would materially reduce the num-
Der OF saloons, not only in the larger cities Of
the state. but In the minor towns and viii
lagos, and make the traffic contribute TO the
municipal revenue. Among other measures
proposed or considered was the
passage OF law modelled af
ter the Illinois law, but fixing
the license fee at 1 smaller sum, $500 10 be
the maximum. To memorialize the legis-
lsture and to take charge Of the matter a
committee Of fifteen WAS appointed, with
power 10 add 10 its number il thought use
full. Among the audience were a number of
members OF tie legislature, to see aud hear
aud catch the drift Of sentiment upon the
subject. The meeting was an earnest Que.
and believed by friends OF the movement TO
exhibit that public sentiment is fully ripe 10
endorse the proposed step intended to reduce
the volume Of dram shops and run consum-
ers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
Notice to Creditors.

State Of Minnesots, County Of Ramsey. az II Pro
bate Court. special term, January ~. 1883
In the mGiteT u the estate OF Abrsm BFO0me. de-
ceased
S0ticc s hereby given that the JUDGE q Probate
q the county % Ramsey upon the first Monday o.
the mO1gds q Nsrca. April May, June AID
July. A D iss5. AZ ten clock IA. receive.
hear examine and adjust AL claims and de-
mands u al persons against sad deceased; and that
SIX months frum and after the dste heTeo. have been
allowed and limited for creditors 70 present their
claims against said estate. the expiration - which
time al claims no. presented OF not proven 70 Ire
satisfscsion shan - forev barred, unless fO- good
cause shown further time be Allowed
By the Court
ISL WI 2. McGROETT.
Judxe q Probate
de hO1ss rS1-
e 2 a A G. OTIS Attorneys for Administrators.
etc. ianI35--tg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
Funeral of Henry Relland.

The funeral Of Henry Bcuand. the well
known pioneer Indian agent aud inspector.
she dis,i a, his residence ia West =. Paul
On SUNDAY, !; the age u seveuty-four years
Nill &c held from the Church Of -. Louis on
Nahsshsw street at 10 O'Clock this morning.
lie emiEra;ed from Canada 10 Mendoza in
1856, aud Nas in Gen. Sib-
iey's employ Tor several wears az y
bis arrival as az agent % tee American FUR
trading company aud afterwards for The
HUDSON bay company. He located in y ess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE.

c.i 500, will buy one OF the best farms in Gram
ID county, with house OF rooms, house alone
cost 81, 200, only one mile from the county seat
20 acres Of the hsndsomest grove of trees in the
state, this property must be sold in the next IL
days. FAEwELL & Co.. Third and Jackson.
L'OR SALE OR EXfHANGE-A choice farm,
Il fully improved and located one mile from
good town, and will sell cheap. Farwel Co.,
Third and Jackson streets.