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


From the Independent.
Oh! was it /, or was it you
That broke the subtle chain that ran
Between us two, between us two?
OH was it !, or was it you?
Not very strong the chain at best
Not quite complete from spar to span;
j never thought 'twould stand the test
OF settled commonplace. at best.
But oh! how sweet, how sweet you were,
When things were mt their first and best
And we were friends without demuf,
Shut out from all the sound and stir.
The little, pretty, worldly race!
Why couldn't we have stood the test
The little test OF commonplace
And kept the glory and the grace.
OF that sweet time when first we met?
Oh! vas it /, or a it you
That dropped the golden links and let
The little rift, and doubt and fret
Creep in and break that subtle chain?
q! was it j, or was it you?
Still ever yet and yet again
Old parted friends will ask with pain.
NORA PERRY.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
Personal Gossip.

Theodore Thomas and his wife are tray-
cling in France.
Gov. Hoadly opened the OHIO campaign
at Hamilton in a speech occupying two
hours.
Rev. Richard A. Byrne, for several years
pastor OF the Catholic church at Lawler,
Iowa, dies at Dubuque.
Bob Haylor, the heroic engineer Of the
indianapolis, Bloomington & Western ac-
cident, dies from his injuries.
Archibald Forbes. the English wal CORE.
.spondent, will soon be married to a daugh-
ter OF Quartermaster General Meigs.
Mrs. Russell Stevens, sister OF the countess
of Duffcrin, died at sea while on her way
from Canada Il England. The body has
been left at Londonderry.
Charles Roberts, OF "0rion," has just
been appointed professor OF English litera-
rture in Kings college. Windsor, Nova
Scotia. A young writer, Mr.. Roberts al
ready reaps ~iruItage from his literary la
bors.n
Mr.. Oswald O~ttendorfer, editor OF tbs
New York Staats-Zeitung, has presented
his native city OF Zwittau, in Austria witt
the sum OF 900, 900 forms, to be devoted
to the erection OF a hospital and orphan
asylum.
Commodore Kittson is without doubt the
most unluray turfman in the country IN
luck this season has simply been horrible
He started out with four oil the fast horses
in the world, at their respective styles o
going, and now all four are in the stables
laid up for repairs.
Thomas Knight, q boiler maker OF Balti
more, expects 10 soon draw the interest OF
$50, 600 or 100000 well invested IN New
York. city, with promises OF sharing IN .!
estate valued at over 81. 000,0 900 IN BaltI
more. inherited from his uncle, Columbui
Knight, who died at sea eight years ago.
Capt. Howgate, the long-absent signal q
ficer, has again been heard from, alter ~
that has been said about his movements !,
the United States, in Cnnada and IN Soutl
America since his departure. 1t is no,
claimed that the missing captain ha
spent most OF his time with relatives y
England.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

apples, was taken from the Engirwooa police
ssanoh 70 the Thirty-fifth street station,
chicago, and narrowly escaped lynchinu en-
route ap the hands Of Smiths friends. The
crowd hnally grew SO large that Bersayer
patrol.
a young man named Winney. living with
his ~step-Tather, George Daniels. three miles
horth OF cedar Rapids, shot Daniels with o.
Snotgua during a quarrel over a board bin,
ahd killed him. He then came to the city
and gave himself up, claiming that his step
Lather rushed at him with a club and
threatened to kill him, and that he shot
him III self-defense.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

The Philadelphia Times points out
that during the two decades of their
existence instead of turning ont farm
ers the agriculture collegesh avegradu-
ated as large a proportion at lawyers,
doctors, ministers and commercial
men as the other and Older colleges
with which they have come into com
petition. In ne instance that now
can he recalled have they produced n
man, whether professor. or student,
who has made any valuable contribn-
ton to practical agriculture, or who
has done any work which fitted him to
rank higher than the axerageprofessor
or tutor in other colleges.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
Caroline Healy Dan, a veteran ad.

Caroline Healy DAN, a veteran ad-
vocate of woman'ss suffrage, declares
that she has seenfor a long time "that
the feeling of more highly educated
people is less favorable to an extern
sion of suffrage than it was twenty
years ago." and that the c0nsumma~
ton which she desires and anticipates
sshas been set hack at least anothergen-
Grafton blythe indiscretion and short
~sightedness which has accompanied
this agitation" The obstacleto wom-
ans suffrage is not mans selfishness,
she thinks, but woman's reluctance.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
Miscel,aneous News Items.

Oil has been struck at Zalfski, Ohio, at a
depth OF 2 lib feet from the surface boring
through a cave 200 feet deep.
st. Paul blu siness men say that the open
ing ofthee gambling houses viii neeessitate a
stricter watch on their clerks.
Poundmaker is allowed to wear his hair
in the pcnitentiary. He isstudying botany
under the tuition OF afr. Alexander Fisher,
Mayor yaugan, OF Council Huffs, paralyzes
local sports by issuing a proclamation
closing saloons, gambling houses and houses
OF i'll fame.
The chairman OF the Iowa Safe Prohibit
ton committee has issued a call for a state
convention ut Cedar Rapids Sept. % to
nominatr a candidate for governor.
Speaking OF the death penalty, the
Toronto Mail says: The experience OF
Minnesota is worthy OF the attention OF
those who hold that the death penalty
should be abolished.
At a meeting called at New Haven by the
MAYOR to raise money for the Grant memo
rial fund. only the mayor and the lanitor Oh
| the hall were present. The call Tor the meet
ing had appeared in all the city papers fora
| week.
AT II public temperance meeting held at
Madison, Wis. President John Bascom OIL
| the state university uenOuncttt niSu iiccivc'
| to be voted for throughout the state Sept.
Is. as a sorbid subteffuge to delay the pro-
gress OF the prohibition 5 entiment>
w. III. WEIGH. formerly OF the Dubuque
Herald, has purchased the Dies Moines State
| Leader, and viii ut once put it In good
shape with new type and new presses. lie
has the means and is a successful business
man. Under its former acknowledgement IT
sunL about 2
Kossuth, Marx Il CO., Wholesale dealers
m iewelry and importers OF diamonds, II
New York, failed, and the partners, Kos
suth. Adolphus and Jacob Marx, made az
assignment for the benefit ofcred;tors- The
total liabilities are reported at from $500,
4 600 to $500, 900, with large assets. No es
innate Of which would be given either by th'
firm or assignee.
The Iowa state board OF health, In a cir
cular. calls the attention Of local boardi
and physicians especially TO the ALARMING
outbreak OF smallpox in Montreal, and tn
necessity OF great vigilance to prevent II
appenrance iii this state. All suspicious
cases stimulating smallpox should y
promptly isolated and prompt measure
be taken forprotection by vaccination an'
reyaccination.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

The late street car riot in Chicago.
grew out of the summary discharge of
a number. of conductors by a subordi-
matte official During the troubles,
Mr.. j. Russell Jones, the President of
the. railway company promised to M
vestigate the cases. Thus far Ehe
charges In several of the cases have
been found to- have been insufficient to
Justify Dismissal, and the employees
have been reimstated. Mr.. Jones is
determined that hereafter all the m
iploYes- of the company are to b~etreat-
ed fairly and generously, and the pol
icy of the eompany's management in
thefuture shall be not only just tn all
the employees, but magnanimousrand
satisfactory to- thepatrons of its cars.
This is something like boiling the sta
Bile. door after the horses have been
STOLEN. Why could not Mr.. j. Rslssell
Jones have thought of this act.0fias-
tice to his employees before thee gigan-
tie mischief resulting from his neglect
had been brought about.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

sharks. But Manwaring had grown
still more nervous. Hewasn now neve
at rest, and the captains reasons
failed 30 dissuade him. AZ lcnght &
yawl was manned; we stepped on
boSrd, and Manwaring undresesd and
dove into the water. He swan but a
few yards from the boat, and
had been in the water but
five minutes, wher one OF
the sailors shouted, Shark
Manwaring, though an expert swim
mer, seemed paralyzed by the word.
Already half his short minute of sal
walton was gone. Quick, OF you are
lost" shouted the boatswain. He was
sinkingfrom terror.
Hal | thought, grimly, "tais ex-
plot has been planned to impress me
with your courage; it has miscar-
ried.
Then an inspiration ~ofrevenge seTzed
me. | caught a rope inone hand and
leaped into the water, In a few seq
onds | had clasped ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the waist the sailors pulled brayely.
l was just in time, for; as | was lifteGS
last from the water, a huge man-eater-
snapped Indignantly at my legs. do
not think | am a coward but Tainted
away.
"You owe Your life to your friend"
/ heard the boatswain a to Man
waring as | was r~eturningt to- conscious
ness.
l looked at the latter'S face. A
strange revulsion had taken place in
my feelings. no longer wished to kill
him; | would prolong his life for cen
turtles. / had risked my life and saved
his; it vas the ecstasy of revenge. /
knew that whatever agony / had suf-
fered vas o trans erred to thaheart
of my enemy.
My mission was over. The next
morning | bade Manwarninggood-bye.
His face already showed the conflict
of emotions that had begun to rack
his soul. He offered me his hand in
parting; but | < id not see it, and bow
ed and left him.
1took the next steamerto New York.
/ reached the city on the third day of
June, and at once proposed to my
wife to join a party of friends in a "trip
to the White Mountains. Intwo days
we were seated on the very spot of bur
bethrothal.
told her slowly of my adventurSfn
Havana. / uttered no charge against
her; but her face grew paler and paIsr,
as she felt herself growing powerless.in
the unseen tolls of a god-like revenge.
For myself, I felt the triumph of tine
old gladiator with the net andtrident.
CalmIy ! thrust the iron into hersouh
Alice, WIZ did you marry me?" i
asked at length, as / finished.
lone must sacrifice something's aps
pearances," she replied, in a cold, me-
tallie voice Every prudent woman
secures a husband. Youserved as well
another.
Then a terrible look of agony that
belied her forced words passed over
her face.
III have newer spoken a harsh word
to. yOuy Alice, nor viii | now. May
Heaven forgive you"
/ have not seen her since;aI shall
never sea her again.-WiIliam WASH
barn, In John SMinton's Paper.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

At Cleveland, o.. a block on Ontario
street. occupied by X. Cohen, milliner, A.
Cohen & CO., cloak dealers, and the Star
Boot and Shoe company, wa amag
$40, 900 by fire.
The New York Daily Commercial bulletin
OF Sept. 4 estimates the fire losses IN the
United States and Canada during Augusta y
SIS, 800, 900. This Is decided improvement
upon former records, the average aggregate
81 Are losses In August for ten years past
being $1,000, 600.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

eyou can find anythingin the Bible, "
says the Independent, III youlook for
ii. See this about Grant, fromI Sam
uel, xvi. Is: Behold | have seen q
son of Jesse = : that Is d mighty
valiant man, and a MAJ of war, and
prudent inmatters, and a con1sly per.
son, ana the Lord il With him
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

Chars>s TEiele is arrested NJ Wausan,
Wis, on the charge OF wife murde.
The Jury IN the Henderson murder case,
IT Brookinps. Oak, brought in a verdict Of
m~anslaughtcr III the second degree.
Jerome O'Connor. the promising son g
.Jere O,Connor. the Oldest politician IN NH
wAukee. suicided in front OF his fathers
house. using his revolver.
ii Bersayer. aged seventy. who fatally
shot the boy Michael Smith Tor stealing
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

The state census Of New Jersey,
which is now practically finished, is re.
ported to show an increase of more
than 100,0 600 inhabitants since 1880,
wh;ch is nearly 10 per centum, the
population then having been l,l3l,-
l10.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28
The Vote on the sumner County Bill.

As stated last week the vote in the
Senate on the passage of the Sumner
county bill stood 10 for and is against
The following is the vote and districts
represented:
YEAS Brown, of the 10th; Carpenter,
of the 9th: Caryeth, of the 18th; Davis,
of the 3Oth: Edwards, Of the 26th; Hels-
tsrman. of the 18th; Manwaring, OF the
10th; Monroe, of the 18th; Moon, of the
23rd; and Woodruff, of the oath.
NAYS Austin, of the 9Th; Belknap, OF
the 2lst; Curtis. of the 22nd; Davenport,
of the 25th; Francis. Of the 28th; Haw-
ley, Of tho End; Henry, of the Goth;
Hertzler, of the 5th; Hubbell, OF the
32ad; HuestOn, of the 3rd; Kempf, of the
4th; Penaell, OF tho 14th; Phelps, of the
9th; Pulvsr, of the goth; Sherwood, OF
the 1lth; G.. A. Smith, Of the 9th, Spen-
Ger. OF the 10th: and Stephenson. of the
31st.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28
MARINE.

The Sault Ste. Marie arrived down
Saturday afternoon. Last week she
made trip to Lake Superior aHd
brought. away from Mamasse, a mining
town all the inhabitants but one family,
the latter being left to look after the
property. h
The City of Alpena, while crossing
| Saginaw Bay on her up trip last Satnr-
day morning eollided with an unknown
barge, during the heavy fog. the latters
anchor steve quite hole in the steam
er's bulwarks, on the starboard quarter.
The damage was about repaired when
she was in yesterday.
The tug MetamOra and barges Ben
SON, Manley and Russell cleared Satur-
day evening for Collins Bay, Ontario,
with cargoes of pine timber.
The Champlain arrived from Chica-
go last Friday afternoon, and sailed on
her return trip that evening. Captain
Casey reported considerable ice linger-
ing in Little Traverse Bay.
The Flora was in Friday forenoon
and called in bound down In the after
noon.
The barge r. N. Rice finished load
ing 100000 feet Of lumber at Packard's
mill yesterday forenoon. and cleared for
Buffalo.
The schooner Col. Ellsworth arrived
Friday, loaded lumber from the Cheboy-
gan Lumber Company and sailed for
Chicago, Monday noon. a.
The schoOners Zack Chandler and
M. |. Wilcox finished taking on their
cargOes Of Lumber Monday and cleared
that evening iG tow of the tug Qnayle.
The Chandler goes to Buffalo and the
Wilcox to Cleveland.
The steambarge s. l.. Tiley and
schooner G. M. Mellon and I. R. Merritt,
all Canadian craft. reported yesterday
afternoon, bound from MIchaePs Bay On
tariO, to Chicago with cedar ties and
posts. Captain Arch McMaugh, former
ly Of the Canadian propeller Ocean sails
the Tilley.
The Atlantic arrived up Tuesday
forenoon few hours late. She was de-
layed in the river for nine hours on ac-
count of heavy fog.
Last Friday lumber freight wn to
Bay City to TOnawanda dropped do from
s 20 per thousand feet. This is drop
of % cents per thousand since the open
ing of navigation.
The tug Pendell was hauled out at
Bunker's ship yard this week for minor
repairs. She was re-launched yesterday.
The steamer Algomah arrived Sat
urday and Is receiving necessary repairs
and being painted newly, inside and out
to put her in readiness for the sum mer
campaign. Captain BoyntOn gets around
among his friends occasionally and al
lows the light Of his cOuRtenanee to
shine upon them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28
Found Out.

We often wondered what caused Capt.
Ed. Bouchard to prefer the Van Raalts
to run this season. but the other night
1t was made plain when we were in
specting the staunch little craft. Our
readers knew by this time that Capt.
Ed. is rs cross-eyed as an average mouth
is after a feast on persimmOns. Well,
in the rebuild of tho cabins last winter
the Captains room was 80 constructed
that the bed had to be placed corner
ways OF the boat. When the owners
applied to Bouchard to take charge he
went on board to look the craft over and
note the changes. Whom he saw that
the cross-eyed portfolios of four years
ago had been changed to the square, tho
boat didn't seam natural and he con-
cluded he wouldn't ship; but when he
stepped into the captains room and
found eross-eysd bsdstead he at once
said. gentlemen, Pm your man." All
jokes aside, the boat is in fine trim and
Its commander is one Of the best that
travels the lakes.-ManaStique Pioneer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28
Michigan Patents.

The following patents were granted
for the week ending May 10, 1885, re.
ported expressly for this paper by Jos
III. Hunter, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, 936 street Washing
ton, ID. c.:
VIM. Nelson, Bath, signaling apparat-
us: A!0az0 Palmer, Three Rivers, pump;
j.. SeO6eld, Grand Haven, check row at
tachment for corn planters; VIM. K.
Williams, Pittsford. pump; l.. S. Wood
bury, Calumet, throttle valve; A. E.
Gardner, Milan, pendulum level; La Il.
Ladd, Adrian. machine for separating
seeds from pulp; VIM. j. Reed, st. Johns,
washing machine; Christ. Schafsr,
Three Rivers, extention gate for thrash
Ing machines; f. B. Smith. Coldwater,
stove truck; Watson Gray, Three Rivers,
paper stock drainsr; Robt. Huater, De-
trOit, car-axle box; S. p. Sandmark, Ish-
peming, watch regulator; Carrie +.
Marsh. Detroit, adjustable clothing
stiffener; w. II. TeetZsl. Detroit. door
check; A. r. Thayer, ChebOygan, stopper;
S. G.. Alexander, Detroit, process Of max
ing combined knit ana felt boots; A. j..
Brewer and Hsndrick Hessen, Tecum-
sch, brick and tile machine; 2. r. GOtt-
stien. Houghton, coupling for straps,
&c.; p. R. Gottstien. HOughton, barrel;
Chas. Maehris, Detroit, printing machine;
7. S. Van Devoit, Superior, cabinet
creamsr; Lorenzo Zimmerman, Sher-
wood, stable cleaner.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28
FIRE AT RIeesv1LLE.

| CYRUS Riggs House Burned Monday Night.
The residence Of Cyrus Riggs, on his
farm. at Riggsvills, burned Monday
night and nearly all the household fur
niturs and clothing were consumed,
Mr.. Riggs was not at home at the time.
He says the superstition Is it caught fire
from the cook stoYs, in the kitchen. Mrs.
Riggs had been baking bread that even
ing and retired about half-past nine,
everything apparently all safe. About
half-past ten, Gussie. the daughter, was
awakened by something falling and dis
covered the room full Of smoke. She
awoks her mother and when they got
out on the floor the smoke was coming
up through the floor and carpet. So
much Roadway had the flames made
that it was with great difficulty and
considerable risk they succeeded in saw
ing the younger children. Some of the
neighbOrs were at the scene OF destruc-
ton before the building was entirely
destroyed and by great exertion Esuc-
cesded in getting out some fow things,
but what they did save was all more or
less blistsred by the heat. The building
was guile large one, the main portion
being 54x24 feet and a story and half
high, and cost about $1,000 besides the
carpenter work, which Mr.. Riggs did
himself. He places his loss at $4,000
and had 1850 insurance on building
and contents. The nsighbors did all
that could be done and Mr.. and Mrs.
Riggs are under obligations for cloth
ing and other attentions In the emer-
gency. They feel the loss much more
just at this time as they were in the
midst Of their spring work on the farm.
Mr.. Riggs with his usual energy has
gone to work to provide temporary
shelter for self and family. until such
time as he can spare time from his farm
work to rebuild.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28
"Iu NIemOrianl,"

The noted She-Tin-TOot Band which
under the sachemship of the energetic
maid of Lang Syne, scOoped in standir &
room on the zenith-plank Of local dis
tinction as an Astonishing fraction of cy-
Gle, is non est. Their record, which Is as
brilliant as brief, reflects a good sermon
like impression of the vanity OF worldly
muchness. The whatever-done.it cause
Of their collapse is submerged in the
hereafter. 1t appears the gloomlight
concerts of which.they were recently de-
Iiyered, and which in penetrating melo-
diousness riyaled the effussions of Uncle
Bills natures-own combination, were SO
infinitely reported and lavishly praised
bv the press and surprisingly applauded
by their ws-are-ssmebody adOrsrs, as to
charge them with the bravado to take
up to play "Tne Pirates of the Chance"
In perpetrating this they cOllided with
the too-much-f Or-'em. In their first and
only in this and last ct. al. appearance,
they scored mark on glory's tally board
that sut-dazzlsd all their previous efforts
and rsaped harvest of-not boquets-
but balognas, Artists Of maturer sx-
psrienee would have been content in be-
ing inebriated by success, but cur YER
dant budding eonstellation-Oh, mol
they hied them to the festal hall where
they hooded the climax by imbibation
Of material spiritualltiss and-.Grand
Finals-The drop Caused by drop too
much) Intermission-Silent but awful
the gloom meanwhile. Anon, Phosbus
in his golden ear arrives and illuminss
the scene. Tableaux.
'The maid Of the vintage
or old 40,
Much sadder and wiser,
But still on the pine
For some gallant rover
To come and to share
Like brave and true lover
Her load OF life's care. A. B.
Special prices on cloaks and d0lmans
at w. & A. MeArthur's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28

For gloves and hosiery 60 to w. & A
McArthur's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28

Order your job printing at the TRI
BUNE steam job Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28

WERTHEDIER BROS.
One Price Clothing House. Main st.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28
Attention Grand Army Post.

We are selling genuine Midjlesex
flannel suits. warranted Indigo blue,
with G. A. r. Buttons at 50. Grand
Army caps 70 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-28

Special prices on cloaks and dolmans
ct VS. A. MeArthur's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
NEW York Stock Market.

New York, January 13,-Wall Street.
Stocks fell off "a to 4 at the opening,
and advanced 4 to y before the call,
and then weakened and declined e to q.
Grangers were rather strong through
out. ~ e..
Stocks stronger; better demand; bust
ness more active. Union Pacific was
fine special feature, rising to sou.
NEW York, January 13.- Govern
ments steady; railways generally firm.
Stocks, early in the day. were irregular,
but after the first call weaker tone pre-
vailed, and a decline of n to rs ensued.
The selling movement met with little
opposition until near 2 pm, when
there was disposition to cover, under
which prices moved up rapidly. Union
Pacific was the special feature. AT the
close the best prices of the day were
generally current. Compared with last
night, the closing prices are e to q
lower, except for Northwestern, Rock
Island, Louisville d Nashville, Lake
Shore, New York Central, Union Pa
cifc and Western Union, which are Is
to * higher.