davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

The contributions for the Grant
monument at Riverside, New York,
come in very slowly. The oggregatei~
still less than one hundred thousand
dollars. This is somewhat ~diScourag,
ing as the original design was the col
lection OF one million dollars. 1t is
probable that the Getty, State and Ma
ton will be called upon toIend a help
ing hand.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

The German population of the Unit
ed States is over 10000 600 and
there are German newspapers pub,
lished in nearly every state and terri,
tory. The German Newspaper Direct
Dry, published by Tobias Brothers
of New York, containing a complete
list OF the newspapers published in the
United States and Canada, shows a
large number, with an extensive circu-
lation in many instances. Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut
are the only New England states hav-
ing any Those having the largest cir
culations are published in New York,
Pennsylvania and some of the western
states. There are eighty religious
newspapers in the list.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

From an official report recently
published it appears that the number
of cooperative establishments nov
in operation in Germany is estimated
to be about 5000, or, to be exact, at
the date Of the publication, 1892,
against 3 1858 the previous year. The
membership Of these associations ag-
gregates about 1900, 900. The bust
ness transacted ia 1854 reached the
astonishing figures OF $3.50, 0oo, 900.
upon q working capital of 100000
900, $60,oo0,oo0 OF which represent
ed shares Of stock,a reserve fund, and
the balance borrowed capital. These
are very encouraging statistics, and
well worth the attention Of our work.
ias people, WHO may be able, with the
safeguards Of str;agent laws m the man
aeemens Of theseco-operative associa1
IONS, to realize the practical solution
the labor problem.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

The new chime at st. Michael's Catholic
church, Buffalo, n. Y, is composed of one
OF the heaviest sets of bells in the United
States, the aggregate weight being about
10, 900 pounds, or seven and one-half tons.
The cost OF the bells, which it took about
iour months to cast, was about $4,000.
Post London cable: Details OF the force
for Burmah show that the authorities an
tlclpate a strong opposition and contem-
plate garrisoning the country. The steam
er with the viceroy's ultimatum win reach
Manalay in o few days and wait with
banked fires until the answer is received or
till the days of grace have expired.
Mr.. Pyne, the Parnellite candidate for
parliament Tor Waterford, who was arrest
ed for making an alleged seditious speech,
has been discharged, it having been proven
that in his speech he advocated boycot-
ting, but not violence. The Nationalist
convention in Leitrim unanimously ap-
proved Mr.. Parnell's nominees for parlia-
ment. The Liberals OF Bradford have
nominated William T.. Foster as a candi.
date for parliament. Mr.. Foster approves
the Gladstone manifesto.
William j. Best, ex-president Of the Pa
chic bank, Boston, who is charged with the
embezzlement of $40, 600, arrived there in
charge OF an officer. He pleaded not guilty,
n his bail was fixed at $25, 600. 1t is
claimed by Best that the beneficiary OF the
trust, w. w. Carrath, had the handling OF
the money, and it was lost by him in spec
ulation.
The fish commission car which left Wash
ington with carp for the supply OF appli-
cants in Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Da-
kota, Montana, Oregon and Washington
Territory, carried a large number OF fish in
excess of the amount required to meet the
requests on file. Fifteen hundred gold fish
go to Commissioners Sweeney of st. Paul.
and applicants may obtain these fish OF
him for propagating purposes. Ten fam
tailed gold fish go to Congressman White
at Chatfield, and five hundred blue carp to
stock Lake Beauty, MINI,
The united committee OF the federalco un-
Gil on the German army and navy met in
Berlin to settle the budget for 1~SS6-1SS7.
A small increase was made in the army
budget, owing to contemplated changes in
details andin uniforms. The naval budget
however, was increased $4,000, 900.
The late Thomas w. Pierce OF Boston. the
Texas railway king, LETT a fortune of$1O.-
100000. He left 81, 600, 000in trust for his
children, beside giving each q large fortune.
The Northern Pacific is once more oper.
ating the Puget Sound road, running from
Tacoma TO Seattle. Operation oil this
road was stoppedtw I've months ago owing
to a disagreement between the Oregon
TraDscontinental and Northern Pacific.
The proclamation OF the president de,
claring that he will not see persons who are
seeking positions Of s'public trust" afte,
Nov. 1, nor their advocates. has caused d
great sorrow TO fall upon Washington.
Jonathan I. Haskill Of Fitchburg, Mass.
wealthy, prominent and a close friend q
Congressman Rice. has been sentenced tc
the penitentary for burning a building te
obtain the insurance.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

The new system OF sixpenny tele-
grams in Great Britain has already
necessitated the employment OF e.
500 persons and the expenditure Of
over $2, 100000. More than $50
miles ofpoles and 81 900 miles Of wire
have been put in position, and subma-
! cables have been laid to thechhaass-
mel islands.
The faculty Of Williams college,
Mass, have abolished annual exami-
nations and the students are happy.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

A Southern paper says that God is
good to Pennsylvania, for when the
whales ran scarce petroleum was
discovered, and just as cheap South
ern coal and good iron ore Threatened
to undersell the Pennsylvania mines
natural cas- was found.
, 1885-09-25
THE ELECTION IN the EMPIRE


The election IN New York state this
year is one Of great importance. Its re-
suit will be a verdict Of approval or dis.
approval on the policy Of the national ad-
ministntion.
The election will DO mn important ono.
also as it brings the choice Of all the
principal state officers, including a gov
ernor, in the same year, which under the
peculiar system prevailing in New York.
will not again occur until 1883. 1t is
also important because the senate to be
elected this year will hold over till the
session of 1857, when ID successor to
Warner Miller in the United States G u
ate is to be chosen. II the Republicans
this year should carry the senate by as
large a majority as they now have in that
body-which stands 10 Republicans to
10 Democrats would require an un
usually favorable result Tor the Demo
cnts next year IN choosing members of
the lower house in 1887, to secure a ma
jority on joint ballot.
The nominations Tor state officers made
by the Republicans at Saratoga are not
very strong. This may be said especially
of the nomination for governor Mr..
Davenport is a local politician of Che
mango county, but little known by the
party at large, aud a man without a
record This latter qualification may
however, be to-his advantage before the
campaign closes.
The Democrats will undoubtedly nomi-
nate Governor Hill, the present incum
bent and Mr.. Cleycland's successor ia the
gubcrnatorial chair. Governor Hill is a
working politician who has recently dis
played great tact and acquired much popu-
larity. lie will certainly have the united
support Of the Democracy of his state, and
that will make his election a f|orcgoue
conclusion. The Independents or Cleye-
land Republicans have given notice that
they will dissolve their alliance with the
Democrats if Hill is nominated.
This threat however, does not appear to
discourage the Democratic managers, who
are Of the opinion that Il victory which
cannot be had without the help of the
Mugwumps is not worth having.
, 1885-09-25
FRESH AIR FoR rHs BRAINS
a Human Magnetism Apt To Be over
1~ooked-Evii of sol tudo.

looked Evil of sol tudo
Youths Comp nipn
A physician noted for his skill in cur
ing nerve diseases almost invariably
separates the patient from her family,
her old nurses, and the familiar, anX-
ious, sympathizing circle of friends,
and places her in q cheerful atmosphere.
among new faces and scenes, where she
no longer can believe herself the center
of the universe.
There is a certain healthy, helpful
influence which naturally comes from
human beings to each other, he said,
lately, while speaking of one OF ms
patients. This has drained
all which her friends had TO give years
ago. We need occasionally n fresh
moral and mental atmosphere, Just as
much as fresh material air TO breathe.
Another physician, visiting in a coun-
try house where the mother a delicate,
a~tfectionate, self-sacrificing woman, who
lived but for her husband and children
lay i'll, with disease apparently but ex-
IRENE weakness and WEAKNESS, ordered
her to go to the city alone; spend a
month in absolute idleness, mixing as
often as possible with crowds Of people
who were Interested and excited, at
church, at concerts, even in public
meetings. The patient, a shy, dittident
woman obeyed, and came home with
color in her cheeks and new life in her
heart.
81 once asked" said a well known
lawyer, the famous backwoods preacher
Bascom what was the secret of his
power as an orator; how he contrived
Ia sway largo numbers of men to his
will. First he answered, 4 bring
them close TO me and to each other,
cave no empty benches between your
audience. The electric spark will not
pass across a gap from one man to the
other. go
These ideas may seem Sfanciful, but
there is n solid basis of truth under
them all hysieians usually bring all
their skill to bear in curing the ailments
Of the body, and neglect the mind,
which affects every part OF the body.
There is II human magnetism which we
are all apt TO overlook in our materia
medica.
Woodworking in the lonely
farms or isolated villages OF this coun-
try often find themselvesg rowing irrita-
bic and nervous, and even troubled
with religious doubts, in spite OF their
feryent prayers. They do not need ton
les or moral discipline. They need
friction with unfamiliar minds, new
ideas, novel scenes, just as their lungs,
ater using up all the oxygen in a close
room. need the air of out doors.
Dung girls are too apt, voluntarily,
to force themselves into this state. dis
appointed in their natural longings for
n congenial companion, they resol Q to
live alone. and shut themselves into
their own souls. The resources are not
sufficient to keep OIL famine. d" My a
God or a brute can dwell in solitude"
SAYS the wise old German.
, 1885-09-25

GEo W. CAHLE writes to Col Higgin
son u have never thoroughly studied
the subject Of female suffrage. bat ! must
say | have never seen an argument against
il that was not fimsy Men are much
disposed to exaggeraic the difficulties Of
voting inteligcntly when they talk Of wo.
men voting BY the time a public qucs.
hoD is ready Tor the popular vote it has
become 8 very simple question that re-
quires little nom tnan honesty and com
mon sense 10 vote Upon it. If our
mothers are not Ct To vote thoy ought to
stap bearing sous
, 1885-09-25
he Crop Q centenAriAns.

The crop OF centenarians is growing
larger every year. There are too many
authentic cases to admit Of any doubt.
The average Of human life grows longer
As the world grows older, and with care
and prudence it is possible for many TO
prolong their existence beyond the
century period. According to the best
authority there ARE now thirty centen-
arians in this country Probably this
does not include all, but in some in
stances il is very difficult to get at the
facts. Old negroes, for instance, ARE
very deceptive. No record was kept
Of their birth, and is impossible to
tell from ones appearance whether he
is 20 or $50.
, 1885-09-25
\ C RI at the Front Gate.

81 - JUS 1lAENeANNaN
Heaven bless the girl at the front
gate with peach bloom on her cheeks
and love light in her eyes. Men would
shut her out of our literature, but | am
not one of them. The girl at the front
gate can never grow old to those who
have been there with her. Years may
come and 90, but the music of the low
voice at the front gate will not be stilled,
and the memory of the cherry lips
kissed at the front gate will hold out
faithful TO the end. What if the old
gate does sag and its hinges rattle and
its latch refuse to hold it shut What
if the posts are shaky and some of its
piokets gone We love the dear old
relic still.
We love it for the sake Of the girl
who used to stand out there by it with
roses on her cheeks and nectar on her
lips. We held the oil gate up and
counted the stars and bid good bye, and
then counted the stars again. How
many times of a night waa goodbye
said How many times did lips meet
DER the old dear gatel The old gate
knows, but it will never tell. The old
front gate may have counted the kisses.
but | never did. ! am sure that the
girl with the peach-bloOm cheeks never
did. And what of the girl with the
peach bloom cheeks All, me- she mar
ried another. She forgot her VOWS at
the old front gate, as some girls will,
and marie a richer and handsomer
man.
And Il Well, ] went OF to another
front gate, where there were other
peach bloom cheeks and other lips as
sweet, and Just as many stars to count.
Aud now have a front gate of my own,
and a girl of my own with peach-bloom
cheeks, who counts the stars with the
boy of the girl whose VOWS made with
me at the first front gate were broken
But he is a true good boy, and my girl
is n good, true girl, and Heaven bless
them both as they stand tonight at the
old front gate.
, 1885-09-25

NM AlIcE SEYMOUR meets q social
need in Paris in opening a house to pro-
vide for American girl students. Shchas
located herself at 3 Rue Nignan In a
letter Nine Seymour says My plan is
to have q simple. cheerful home, where,
surrounded by social and intellectual So
ciety, they will gain higher and noblcr
ideas of an artists life. and what art really
means lfartists are 90 stand as priest
csse- OF ant. they must be good, noble wo.
men. and it is hard to be- good when half.
starved hard TO be- noble When vice seems
to offer more brilliant surroundings
, 1885-09-25
ll.,rpsararoe orlh. ~. f.,l.

NH AHhHAAN AAAN'
The tile fish was discovered by officers
of the [ nited States fish commission FIVE
years ago. It's home was on the outer
edge of the l00-mile plateau that runs
along the coast line. Recently a most
remarkable event took place in con
nection with this discovery Vessels
began to arrive from the region where
it was made. bringing reports that the
surface of the ocean for a space Of hun
dreds Of thousands of square miles
in area was covered with dead
fish Of n variety strange and un-
known to the witnesses, but which
proved TO be the fish Of the commission.
\ csscls aftcrward arrived in different
ports, all telling the same story of float
ing fish careasses and the immense des-
olAtion which. from some cause and in
some way, had visited the ocean depths.
But. stranger than all, no trace or sign
Of the tile fish has since been found
by the original discoveries, mol have
the most careful and long continued re-
searches resulted in bringing a speci-
men to the surface since the time when,
1t would seem. universal sentence was
executed upon them and they were
hlotted ont of existence.
, 1885-09-25

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or nelghboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
iatulenoy, uneasincss of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspirntion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once TO
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching. and effecting a per
manent cure. Price 80 cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
o. Sold By w. n. Hunt
, 1885-09-25

At the recent convention Of tho Pho
t%ographers Association Of America, in
Buffalo, an informal gathering Of some
Of the members took place at the back
OF the arsenal, in which the meetings
were held, and some group photographs
were obtained. One was taken at the
moment when a number Of the members,
aoceding to n request made, threw their
hats up high in tho air, with a view OF
providing a test for the rapidity with
which the exposure was TO be made. It
was so successful that in the photograph
these hats are TO be seen ut every stage
of elevation.
, 1885-09-25
LONE hNp EoRaor.


Mrs LOWS
Could ] but kiow when l am sleeping
Low in the ground
One faithful heart would then be keeping
Watch all around.
A. IL some gem lay shrined bansath
That coll sod's gloom,
T'w0ui | mitigate the pangs OF death
Anl light the tomb.
We in that hour IL ! could feel
From balls Of giles
Aud beauty's pro sure one woull steal
In secrecy
Aud cone an sit or stand by ms
In nights deep noon,
Oh, l would ask of IN ,mory
No other boon.
Iiut ali, "A lonelier fat, is mins,
A Deeper wos.
From all I've loved In youths sweet time
soon must 90.
Draw round me my pale robes OF white.
In n dark spot
To sleep thro' deaths long, dreamle's night
Lous aud forgot.
, 1885-09-25

Paris, without having the quantity of
water which might be wished, is, Of all
the cities Of Europe, TIE one where the
public service is least incomplete. No.
where else are dust and dirt more eff.
~fectually combated with and the gut
tors more regularly washed out. As
for the household service Paris holds
the first rank in respect TO the quality
OF the water distributed. The yuan
tity per head is less by one fifth than
that OF London. but the charges are not
nearly so great MS those Of the British
metropolis.
, 1885-09-25

TuE capital of the firm Of Grant &
Ward was $500, 900, consisting principally
Of notes made by the three partners,
Ward, Fish and U. $. Grant, Jr. The
actual cash paid in by these three amount
ed to $1,000, and Ward wanted to know
what they were going to do with so much
money The liabilities OF the firm ex-
coed seventeen millions.
, 1885-09-25

THr rebellion in Roumolia is a riddle.
That country WAS a sort of independent
state acknowledging a faint kind OF ale
glance to Turkey, and Bulgaria is the
same sort Of a state. 1t looks now as
though they had made q swap that does
not involve any change. Future develop
mcnts may, however, uncover the colored
individual in the political woodpile
, 1885-09-25
RATES or n

nAitA LEADER. all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each Insertion, q consecutive
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local u-idiug
matter. u cents per line each Insertion.
NfEkIN LEADER, all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line nrst insertion one
month, ~ cents per line sN months no cents
Fer lihe one year . cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices si.01 each. No advertisements
inserted Tor less than p cents.
II. GIatPcKT. Publisher.
, 1885-09-25

TI7nlN I0f- Nln0h07iof IImeaT
A curious publication is offered for /
penny. II Is an addition Of Nicholas
Nickleby, printed in clear, though small
type, The book is not quite, though
nearly complete, the first and last
chapters being absent The secret Of
the c%heapness Of this publication is be-
coming apparent when IL is found that
n line advertisement appears at the foot
Of each page
, 1885-09-25

JrpGE ClouGH, of a San Francisco
court, resigned ON account of insanity.
and it is nov alleged that the resignation,
as the official act of nm insane person. is
void In the opinion of the ordinary
oficeholder, to resign is clear evidence of
lunacy and all designations ought To be
votI
, 1885-09-25

GEN BrrlER says that he was offered
the vice presidency on the ticket with
Abraham Lincoln in lsGl. The chances
which change the history of nations are
wonderful The United States escaped
Butler to fall into the hands of Andrew
johnson.
, 1885-09-25

CoLIc IN HpRsEs Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and 0anhpa Remedy is a
c4tain cure for colic IN horses. Many
horsemon have used it for years and Ia
hundreds Of cases without loosing one.
The dose for cohc IN D horo Is four table
spoonfuls in half put OF water. to be re-
peated in thirty minutes If necessary.
The socogd dose Is seldom required. Sold
by W. y. Huns
, 1885-09-25

A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM or
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE FROM
PlMPLES TO SCR0FULA.

nISFIGURING HUMORS. humiliating crup-
Otions, itching and burning skin fortunes, l0ath-
some sores, and every species Of itching, scaly,
plmply Inherited scrufulous and contagious
diseases OF the blood skin and scalp, with loss
oil hair. from infancy 10 old age, are positively
cured by tuticura Eesolyent. the new blood pu-
cure, and Cuticura Soap. an exquisite skin beau
tihcr, externally.
, 1885-09-25
a Timely Interruption.

Has any over proposed to you
beforei' he asked tenderly after the i'm
portant question had been put and sat
isfactorily answered.
George Simpson came very near it
only last night, she replied, shyly. He
was ust on the point of asking me to
be his wife when ann anne into the
parlor. But | am very glad she did, %
went on the girl earnestly; Il don
think that l would have been happy
with George"
, 1885-09-25

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. Gan Francisco Cal, Is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had OF
Hunt & Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar, Il is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cesnse tho system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
TO dispel Headaches, Colds and foyo.s; 20
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills. For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-09-25

In delicate health and all who suffer from
habitual constipation, will find the pleas
ant fruit remedy, Syrup Of figs, more
easily taken, and more beneficial in effect
than any other remedy. 1t acts promptly
yet gently on the bowels, kidneys, liver
aud stomach, and does not sicken or de-
biliiaie. For sale by w. n. Hunt 4
, 1885-09-25
-cnIoR IN ME nAcK.n suleh n th

-CUtCR IN THE RACK stitch in the
side. cramps, shooting and sharp paiIfS, fheuIn-
~ attic. neuralgia and sciatle pains, and
kFlA every external pain and ache soothcd
" A expelled with wonderful celebrity
by thai new, original, elegant and
speedy antidote 70 pain and iniialn-
4 - nation, the Cuticuru Plaster. War
ranted the ERECTION o felegant external rem
cdies. aud vastly superior 10 IN other piasterg.
AT druggists, 25c i've for 81 %. Mailed nee.
Potter Drug & TO. Boston.
, 1885-09-25

AZ EASTERN exchange has an eloquent
article on the subject Of law and justice.
1t is gratifying To see them occasionally
get SO close together as to appear in Il
single head to a newspaper article.
, 1885-09-25
You may not be aware oft, but Us a

You may not be aware of it, but It's a
fact that many Of the medicines recon
mendod for Group contain either ehloro-
form or opium, and cannot be given to
children in the large and frequent doses
required. in cases OF Group, with any de.
gree Of safety. They are dangerous and
should be avoided at all times. There Is
one preparation. however. that does not
contain a single ingredient that would
iniurc a child, and il is certain and posi-
tive cure for Group, and hat il Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. II has cured
thousands of cases and can always be
relied upon. Sold By W. n. Hunt.
~ Al - -
, 1885-09-25

Daily. delivered by carrier. e-c per week,
8 per month
Daily. by mail. 81 per mnnth, $50 for sN
months, $40 per ycnr. ln advance
weekly $40 per annuni, Sl.0 Tor siN months.
PAYABLE In advance
, 1885-09-25

was anlicted with eczema on The scalp. face,
cms anc neck, which u Q druggist. where ! got
your remedies, pronounced une OF the worst
cases that had come under his notice. Re adj
yised me to try your Cuiicura Remedies. and al
ter nvc days use. my scalp and par, Of my face
were entirely cured, aud | hope In another week
to have my ears. neck, aud the other part Of my
face cured. HERMAN SHADE,
100 II. 1lth 81. New York.
, 1885-09-25

Fltering stone is now made by mix
ing certain portions Of clay with levi
gated chalk, coarse and ine glass sand
and ground h'Dt. They are nodded and
lard burned.