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

h Obligation Resting on the Former
to Enact Unquestioning Obedience.
The boy who has grown accustomed
at home to ignore, at viii, his flial du-
ties IS almost certain TO prove, when
sent out into the world to earn his own
livelihood, intractable, inefficient and
generally undesirable. Having failed
to learn the first lessons of obedience,
he becomes a chronic insubordinate.
and, having no. respect for authority, is
not regarded as worthy of promotion
to positions in which the exercise of
authority is incumbent. The best COM
mander Is that man who has himself
been schooled in the rules Of Obedience.
No business enterprise could succeed if
each clerk were allowed to consult his
W pleasure Ia the execution of orders.
ThisrS a o ition which will not be
disputed by any reasonable mind, but
it Is nevertheless the fact that employ
ers are finding 1t more difficult to OBJ
tain from the ranks Of American youth
employees who are vigorously conscien-
tious in fulfilling to the exact letter the
tasks imposed upon them 1t is not too
much to say that the permanent COM
mercial stability of a community de-
ponds largely upon these young men
whom We see behind counters, bending
over desks and hurrving along .sthe
road" and if they have no fine sense Of
appreciation Of their obligations to
those to whom their services ara
pledged they will not prove qualified
to assume the functions OF employers
when their own turn shall come. That
an employee has the right to protest
against injustice is not to be denied.
but 1t Is one thing to strike and quite
another thing to shirk. The avenues
Of employment are overcrowded, but
there are few employers, WHO REQUIRE
the sscr.gices of d large number Of per-
sons, who are not constantly seekino
young men and young Women eagerly
willing to be loyal and to manifest al
least an answering disposition to be
efficient. Parents are in the largeSi
measure responsible for the ircnIcafior
of these essential principles IN til,
minds and hearts OF the youth OF thu
time The doctrine suggested in thu
common saying that 'sboys will 81
boys is as mischievous as II is wrong
" conceived, for many youthful vii
ainies are camnlitted under its cover
Ceyyenk
Little Mrs. Whealoin spent fort,
FIVE minutes ia q vain effort TO convinc
Nh. M. that a seaiskin sack was niece.
sary 10 her existence. Then she startle
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
ABOUT MOTHS.
How TO Put Away winter C~lothing-No
Dust, No Moths n

Dust, No Moths. n
The slowing away Of winter clothesis
one of the most fatiguing of all Che home
events. The large dry-goods stores and
furriers offer to take charge OF furs, and
when these are costly it is best to let
them undertake it, as the garments may
also be insured. But you can not send
the winter wardrobe of a family away
FOR storage, and these are the days when
the moth begins to fly. Take the early
morning hours to the work, and have
the ~clothes-lino put up in the yard to
make the work easier Of heating and in-
spection. The spots show out in the
sun. and wherever there is a spot that
looks like. grease have the ammonia
bottle ready, with q bit of sponge and
saucer, to cleanse it thoroughly. Moths
and mice are attracted by the grease
spots. Let all garments be perfectly
dried, shaken and brushed in every fold
before they are put N papers Turn
out the pockets, turn over the collars
and cuffs. Remove everything that
looks like o bit OF white dust or enc Of
thread. Whereyer there is a film ss OF
q hit Of cnhggah, ifat means i1isnhiaS
Mrs. Moth has been there before YOU
and your only resource Il to eViot the
family. Lay a clean dampened napkin
or handkerchief over the spot and press
heavily with a hot iron. The steam
penetrates all the fbres and kills what
ever If life is hid there. For it is per-
fectly useless to put away woolens ! n
cedar chests, or L@r paper or pepper II
the moth ''nits'' ar in them. They
will eat their way out and make the
moth hole whether tho creature dies
with the pungeut Od0r afterwards or
not. Newspapers are now much liked
for wrappings, but do not trust them n
q bureau drawer: the moth will usually
find It's way in throucl some opening,
A newspaper lrst, and then to a cover
inc over all OF either brown Holland,
shiny silesia or gla Cd cambria, sewed
firmly, is the safest, LeCau5" the mother
moth does not fancy a smooth, slippery
surface. She has different views from
the red ant, which IS dripen away by
placing rough, sh,ggy surfaces to tread
on. But she takes the finest woOlens
first for some strange reason. She pre-
fers the ''all WOOL Since the fashion
of hardwood floors, and rugs that are
frequently taken up and beaten, there
are fewer moths IA any house, Get rid
of the dust early, ami You VIII b. freed
of them; the dust that is in the carpets
doubled in at the edges by the wall,
thatc can not b. very thoroughly broomed
at any time, ard I'd dark hid~ing-piaces
on the under sides Of upholstered chars.
Turn these up idle down, beat well, AID
give ahena 3 touch OF kerosene. Also
fuR your land and dussing-whisk well
down into the sides and backs Of sofas
and arm-cha.rs. You WI find lost ar
ticles; the escaped pen-knife or orua-
ment, and many a ha r-pin but you wiz
also bring up the truly ancestral dust
of the 1inea faVifrontcila without
phosphorus no thought say the Ger
man scientists; it is certainly true in
housekeeping, mo dust. no moths."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
SILK RAISING.
How the Industry PrOspers in Thia
Country.


The silk industry, which has become
no LARGE an interest in this country, is
purely a manufacturing one, getting its
raw material altogether from abroad,
duty free. The manufacturers do not
expect much result from silE-raising
in America, chiefly because they think
silk a not be well reelGd in this coun-
try at any satisfactory price. 1t is
stated that girls in the French failures
earn only from Il to II and a half
francs UwenJy to thirty cents) q day,
and in those of Italy seTenty-tiye
cenlimes to a franc (~ifteen to twenty
cents) for fourteen hours work, while
equally skilled labor here should return
nearly a dollar. Moreover, silk valued
at four to i've dollar per pound a be
brought to New YORK from Japan at
from three to eight cents per pound
freight. The promising field for Am
erican s.lk-growing in America seems,
Their fore, TO be restricted chic y to
that of q subsidiary industry for women
and children, who would not OtLerw Sc
be ut work. and then under the dis
ADVANTAGE of "Lou>e reeling.' Whether
the production OF ~cOcoons, not for reel
ing, but for direct use by the growing
industry of spun-silk manufacture,
might prove profitable, is very quaS-
tionable in view OF the low price (abo1t
seventy-fye cents per pound) paid for
cOcoons,
Nevertheless, q "Women's SIlk-CuIt-
ure Association" one Of the Indirect
results Of The Centennial Exposition,
exists in Pulisdelph.a, with the purpose
of promoting sales.--future a. protttab g
work for yemen. Tbs was organized.
with ''purel. philanthropic' purpose,
by philadelphia ladies. headed by Mrs.
John Lucas, IN April, 1850; it has per-
manent offices Al 1923 Chestnut stree,
whers raeIirg Is taught, slk-worm eggs,
mulberry trees Gnd hand-reels sold. and
books on instruction. which it publishes,
supplied. Two silk exhibitions have
been held, ana the association boasts
TIVE. We Auxiiisries in RS many States,
and mas had. 1t states, over thirty thou
SAND correspondents. 1t Is hoped ultl-
ma.ely { open q iIature. Its prospec-
tus, IN presenting the claims of Amer
ica's new industry" says: ut can be
prosecuted by the feebler members of
the family, women and children, or
aged persons, 70 whom the severor
country lfe Is = burden, and the COM
penssrio&. is sure; ior If our country is
sendiag annually to foreign lands
eighteen mill or dollars for raw silk.
there is nc reason why this amount of
money ear not be divided among our
W American c~ulturists. The crop or
product Is NOT perishable, like much of
the farm product, and the trees, once
planted and grown, yield a perpetual
supply OF food for the silk-worms, care
being taken only in the annual picking
of the leaves"
The production of sixty thousand
pounds OF cocoons was reported bv cor
respondents of the assoc alton in 1883,
largely from southern New Jersey and
from the South.-Harper' Magazine.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
A STOLEN
How a Dispute Was Settled and How tn
Edifice Is Now Gasag to Ruin.

How a Dispute was Settled and How tho
Edilce Is Now Ga.ng to Ruin.
In the early part Of last century Wick
ford and McSparren, two small towns
= Newpork II. l., engaged in a quar-
rel over an Episcopal church building,
which was among the first ediices Of
the kind erected in New England. The
cE Sch was at mcSpsrreA. wkich had
bees 4 tARcsd In 10 sad Importance
By WICK ead, and the latter dessrm ned,
after many stormy scsleU In the Yestrv,
upoa . . scies VI coup a'etat.
The F0ad from wIsrs she church was
located 80 Wexford was aTsrv rod of it
down hill and. While Ii naight prove a
corn ara vsly easy matter ~ ret the
house dewn shese.it voald prove ~terally
en- ap@hl undertaking y "a Ii back
agaiA- AccoFiiRgly, one syeaing the
Wickfatdltes nus cred their feress, col
lected All the OF seams for miles around
and went UP tsfs. Tie house was quick
81 placed upon wheels and while the resi-
dent Of Aiccnarren Hill were slrmber-
Ing quietly in their beds, their meeting
house was oil its way TO Wexford.
Great was Their establishment when they
MOSad towards their cherished house IN
the morning to find naught bit the
Foundation walls remaining where the
house had stood at sunset The night be-
fore, There was solnes very vigorous
Language n ed which was received bv
#hm A#4ITZA1&EA - 49, III ~
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

.-#.... -HL. ." #ea...H .# ~
a statement is credited to Supt.
| Brown. Of the Geological gardens IN
PHILADELPHIA, that a man came to him
ALI the way from Nebraska to purchase
a buffalo. the gardens Containing a hne
herd. The Would-be Archaser' who
nroved unsuccessful in his mission, SAD
+ was q serious mater, adding: ~
must ret some kind of a buffalo TO take
back 10 Nebraska with me, for there IS
q whole tribe Of Indians waiting to Gel
citrate their national medicine dance
around him. There amt a buffalo TO
be got in the West, and | have come
east especially to get one, "-IHEla"ieS-
pA.a Times.
DO not say I'll 10 uutpay 0bogin
what we viii lro..a.y u 'ar finish. -
The beginning may b. t.eNart assigned
TO you. -t. H. ..l1.
The difference between . playful
and a Landlord is, o,3a s u.;,u stuck on
a bill board and Lho o,Hrr on a board
bill. -B0stou lOmmcrc.a baL,esj2.
When in q convention two factions
are so evenly balanced Ina. neih"r one
nor the other bosses tlros, t IS called
q tie. Hence the term, marriage tie
EiLuIcL.hu OH.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
New Lumber Yard.

The st. Croix Lumber Company
have opened an extensive lumber yard
at Warner and will keep a full stock
Of everything in their line. Special
announcement next week.
L.. G. TURNER, Yardmgster.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
THE

Owns and operates nearly 5000 miles Of thor
ongh'y equipped road ia nlino.s, Wisconsin
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

The preachers of the day seem to
think, that all they have to do is to say
that man is in heaven and that settles
it. This sending men to heaven by easy
stages is just what is destroying the
power of the Church. If one man can
90 to heaven without faith and repen-
tance, why not another. If profess
sion of religion and faith works is ne
cessary in one case, why not i'll another?
Just let the people believe that one man
can go straight through without the
least effort on his part, and away goes
the church. The Saviour says: HE
that believes and is baptized, shall be
saved, he that believed not, shall be
damned" And further, "WhOsOever,
therefore, shall confess me before men,
him will confess also before my Faith
er which is in heaven, but whOsOever
shall deny me before men, him will l
also deny before my Father which is in
heaven" These are the conditions
laid by the Saviour of the world, but
modern preachers differ with the Son
of God, and by just his utterances send
mans soul to heaven, despite the
conditions of Gods Word Woodbury.
NelUs.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

THE GREAT GLACIER OF Alaska
According to the San Francisco Courier,
the great glacier of Alaska is moving
at the rate of a quarter of a mile per
annum. The front presents wall of
ice 500 feet in thickness; its breadth
from three to ten miles, and its length
is about $50 miles.
Almost every quarter of an hour
hundreds of tons of ice in large blocks
fall into the sea, which they agitate in
the most violent manner. The waves
are said to be such that toss the largest
vessels which approach the glacier as
if they were small boats,
The ice is extremely pure and daz-
cling to the eye; it has tints of the
lightest blue as we'll as of the deepest
indigo. The top is very rough and
broken, forming small hills, and even
chains of mountain in miniature, This
immense mass of ice, said to be more
than an average of thousand feet
thick, advances daily toward the sea,
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

CURE FOR LOVE.-One of our young
men who has had it pretty bad hands
us the following:
Sure cure for love, which has been
frequently tried and proved effectual
Take one grain Of Common Sense,
half grain of Prudence, drachm OF
Resolution and a handful of Dislike
intermix them together, fold them up
in the Almanac of your brain for p
hours, after which set them on the slow
fire of Hatred, then strain them clear
from the dregs of Melancholy, sweet
ening them with FOrgetfulness. This
done, put them in the bottom of your
Heart, stopping them with the cork OF
Sound Judgement, then let stand Il
days in the water of Cold Affection.
The above, rightly made and applied
is the most effectal remedy in the Uni
verse and was never known to fail.
You may buy the ingredients at the
house of Understanding, in Content
Street, by going up the hill eff Self De
nial, in the Joys of FOrgetfulness, il
the country of Love.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

A PROHIBITION PREDICTION THAT
PREDICTs.-We predict that in three
years at the longest there will not be a
single retail liquor shop in the State Of
Georgia. In less than a generation the
people will look back into the past and
talk about bar rooms and the children
will ask, "What is II bar rOom?"-
TOccOa News.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

Mrs. Grant has grown much attached
to the cottage at Mt. McGregor, where
the General died. It is reported that
she will remain there a large portion
of her time, as she feels better able to
bear her loss in that retired place. She
has left the cottage but once since her
husbands death.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

Vital Power is Infused into the Sys-
tenn, every organ regulated, every
secretion purified, the nerves OF motion
and sensation strengthened, the brain
refreshed, the appetite renewed, the
digestions improved by that irresistible
Vegetable Restorative, DIR. Walkers
Vinegar Bitters. 1t does not change
disease from one form to another-it
kills disease.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26
A, TwDortant Disoovory

The most important Discovery is that which
brings the most good TO the greatest number
Coughs aud Colds, will preserve the health and
save life and is a priceless boon TO the afflicted
Not only does Il positively cure Consumption, but
Coughs Colds Bronchitis Asthma, Hoarseness
and all affections OF the ThrOat, Chest and Lungs
Weld at once TO It's wonderful curative powers
i Hoffecker's Drug Store.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

Roscoe Conkling is to be asked by
the Boston city government to deliver
the grafton at the Grant memorial SER
vices. John Boyle O'Reilly probably
will serve as the poet of the day and
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is to read an
ode.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26
A. End "a Bone Scraping-

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Il, says (:
Having received so much bene1t nom Electrlc
BltteFs feel It my duty 70 let suffering humanity
know IT, Have had running sore on my leg LOT
eight wears: my doctors told me would have 70
have the bone scraped or leg amputated. nsed
instead three bottles Of Electric Biters and seven
boxes Bucklens Arnica Salve, and my leg Is now
sound and we'll" Electric Bitters are sold ~
fiftV cents a bottle. and Bucklens Arnica salFe az
95c Der box By James P. Hoffecker,
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26
RuolrIon,s ArpiOo SaIve.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
FruptiOns, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by JAMES p. HOFFEcKER.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

1t is safe to affirm that there is no
known specific that can be compared
with DIR: Henley's celebrated Celery,
Beef and Iron, for the treatment of ner-
vous diseases. Sold by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

Breathes there man with empty head,
Who ever to himself hath said.
bet that will learn To skate,
And never fall upon my pate -
If such there be. go mark him well
For he will fall in manner fell;
Strong though his muscles, stout his legs,
Careful as if he walked on eggs,
Despite his strength and Drawn and care,
The wretch will wobble wildly there.
Then, falling, forfeit fair renown,
And, doubly dropping, shall go down
To the rink dust, ker1Op, eherplung.
Unbent unhallOwed and unstEung
Is there one
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

The tide has turned at last. A Can
adian bank officer has defaulted and
escaped to New York. 1t is true that
anything in the shape of real reciproc-
ity in this direction is out of the ques-
ton, seeing that Canada has not yet
got bank officers enough to offset the
immigration from this country. But it
is something to have it demonstrated
that the United States can be land Of
refuge for the weary defaulter, and
that the Dominion has no monopoly of
thot lrorativa hnSinass
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

Senator COckrell has advised the
Democrats of a certain Missouri town
to hold primary election to determine
who their postmaster shall be. The
Missouri Senator evidently thinks
that the recent experience of the ad-
ministratiOn with candidates whose
petitions were signed by leading citi-
zens to get rid of them will incline the
appointing power to think better of
men picked out by primary election
in the community interested than il
did at first.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

BALMY SLEEP.-The Inirmarian of
Mount St. Clements College, Leicester,
Maryland, writes that Red Star Cough
Cure has given much satisfaction in
that institution. In a severe case OF
consumption it gave great relief, and
after its use restless nights and night
sWeats disappeared.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

A New York paper makes the start
ling announcement that about nine
thousand actors will start out from that
city with various travelling attractions
during the next two months. The
whole number of professional actors in
the United States returned by the cen
sus of 1880 was 1912. The number has
doubled in five years.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

Such a succession of foul scandals as
have been cabled to this country from
England in the past few weeks is with
out parallel in modern times. 1t is
every day becoming more clear that the
Pail Nall GGzette's epithet of "a
modern Babylon is not only deserved
by London, but that the vices of profit
gacy have eaten deep into the social
life of all England.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

The Mexican editors who recently
did this country have been welcomed
home again as though they were he
roes returning from war. They point
with pride to the fact that they trav-
elled 14,OOO miles in the land of the
Yankees without an accident of any
kind. The trip cost them about $75
apiece.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26
WHOLE NO. 1875.
Ny Boy, Do You Smoke.

The United States Navy annually
takes into its service a large number of
apprentice boys who are sent all over
the world and taught to be thorough
sailors. 1t has been the policy of the
Government since the war to educate
the "blue Jacket" upon the principle
that the more intelligent a man is, the
better sailor he is likely to become.
There is no lack of candidates for
these positions. Hundreds of bows an.
ply, but many are rejected because
they cannot pass the physical examina.
ton. Major Houston, ono of the Ma.
rine Corps, who is in charge of the
Washington Navy Yard Barracks. is
the authority for the statement that
one-ffth of all the boys examined are
rejected on account of heart disease.
His first question to a boy who de-
sires to enlist is: do you smoke .,
The invariable response is, mo, sir"
but the tell-tale discolOration of the
fingers at once shows the truth. The
surgeons say that cigarette smoking bv
by boys produces heart disease, and
that in ninety-nine cases out of hun
dred the rejection of the would-be ap-
prentices on account Of this defect
comes from excessive use of the milder
form of the weed. This a remarkable
statement, coming, as it does, from so
high an authority and based upon the
results of actual examinations going on
day after day, and month after month.
1t should be a warning to parents
that the deadly cigarette is sure to
bring about incalculable injury to the
young. A law passed restricting its
use to dudes would not, perhaps, bring
popular disfavOr, because it might re-
duce the number of these objects about
our streets, but boys indulging in the
cigarette ought to be treated to liberal
doses of "rOd in pickle" until the habit
is thoroughly eradicated.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

The present political stagnatiOn in
England is not surprising. Parliament
is prOrogued everybody who is any
body has left town, and everybody who
is somebody in particular is grouse
shooting on the Scotch mOors Lord
Salisbury is going to Dieppe and, until
his return and the reassembling of the
Cabinet on September Z, the Tory cam
paign will not be formally or effect
lively opened.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26
SMYRNA WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST &C. 1885,

and in which they look back over the
lapse of years to the crimsoned waters
of the Boyne as the Runnemede of
their free and religious liberty. While
others look upon it as the day of Ire
lands desOlatiOn and woe, the COM
memoratiOn of which is portrayed by
the Poet Moore as
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

Tne new High License law of Wis
cOnsin, increasing the minimum rate of
saloon licenses from SIS to 500, has
now been in force three months. Re
turns from about one hundred towns
in the State "shOws that the aggregate
number of saloons have been diminish
ed by 267 that the aggregate amount
Ofannual revenue is $224,OOO greater
than last year, and that the saloons
generally are under better regulation"
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26
House Carpentering.

u. GRAHAM ~ SON, Car IA
penters and Builders, hereby give notice ~.
that they are prepared 10 make contracts
for Bulldings Shops In the rear Of the lumber
ward Of VanGasken & Cats. Residence one dooi
De'o" ''''' y +. GRAHAM & SON,
ouge.tf Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-26

His words inspired his men with
fresh courage and with their King at
their head they forced the passage of
the Boyne and victory perched upon
their banners, The evening sun looked
down upon the army of James scat
tered aud confused, with the depOsed
king fleeing to France, never again to
set his foot in that kingdom which his
treacherous acts had nearly bathed
once more in sea of blood. Thus
ended the Orangemen's natal day. A
day which is commemorated by
Orangemen throughout the world and
by the Protestants of Ireland in general