davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

The town board held a meeting in this
place last week and among the business
transacted was an annual settlement
with the town treasurer. The financial
satisfactory, as the.hgures most plainly
show. The receipts from the county
treasurer and other sources amount up
to February %, $I06S. The amount paid
out on warrants was $7S0.55 and the
treaSurer's commission of SCI. SO, making
total of $S0I. 81 diSburSed, which left II
balance on hand in the treasury amount
ing to $266,09. OurtOwn is consequent
~ out of debt and has a fair amount
ahead. Tax payers may rest assured
that hcreaft n their taxes will not be
quite so burdens0me.
y. Il. Hallin, manufacturer of head
stones and Monuments at Bath, was in
tOwn Saturday soliciting orders.
All who attended the progressive
cuchre party ut AL. Williams last week
report a most enjoyable time. Despite
the cold north wind that was raging the
attendance was fair.
Frank Mathew, Il brother of Ed. and
Joe, came out from Wisconsin last
week.
Luther Face, having purchased the
VIM. White place, will hereafter turn his
attentions more strictly to farming. He
will make a success if any young man
can.
The caucus last Saturday afternoon
called out Il fine representation of the
town and with the usual harmonious
procedure characteristic of Rondell
caucuseS, a very good ticket was nom
mated. f. p. Rose presided Over the
meeting and G. |. Humphrey acted as
secretary. The following is the ticket
as nominated: Supervisors, Z. =. Rose
tchairman), A. p. Robinson, A. NJ.
Gearey; clerk, c. l.. Humphrey; treas
urer, j. f. Humphrey; assessor, II. F.
Kidd; justices OF the peace, r. n. Won
Tobel for the east side and Geo. s.
DtAeco 1'l AhO "Cob ciNACs SOIStSlDlCS,
VIM. Lawrence for the east side and
Louis Saul for the west side; overseer
of poor, j. +. Humphrey; road overseers
district number one, Daniel Hcfer; two,
j. II. Richards; three, r. Powell; four,
c. p. Fitch; five, John Breidenbach; six,
Hans Olson; seven, H. C. Bradford;
eight, j. VIII Smith. The meeting then
adjourned.
The annual election of town officers
was held in this place last Tuesday.
The regular nominated ticket was unan-
imously elected with but one or two
exceptions in some of the minor offices.
Sixty two votes were cast, which is about
half of the voting population of the
town. Immediately after dinner the
clerk read the annual report of the
town showing the financial condition
Of affairs, all of which was perfectly sat
isfaetory and universally approved.
The town board will meet in this
place next Tuesday to audit accounts
and accept oaths Of Office of the newly
elected town officers.
Hon.J j. G. Fremont, the colored ora
tor, is billed for this town on Monday
" next at the Rondell school house.
Mr.. Fremont comes highly recon-
mended and we trust Rondell will favor
him with a well filled house.
Colored orator Monday eve.
j. Il. DarbelIay, postofiice Inspector,
was in town Monday and found every
thing in the p~ostoilice highly satisfac-
tory.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

A vote was taken to ascertain the
sense of the meeting in regard
TO dividing the township into eight
road districts inStei d of four as former,
~, and the vote was unanimously in IA
o of the proposition. Following is
the proposed plan of division:
No. 1-Secs. 6, z and Is of town 122,
range So, and secs l, ., 3, 10, II, II, Ii,
II and 10 of town 122, range "a.
No. 2-Secs. 4, ., 6, !, s, 8, IL, II and
IS OF town 122, range 81.
No. 3-Secs. 10, 20, 81, %, 20, 30, 81,
81 and SO of town 122, range GA.
No. 4-Secs. 10, 80 and 81 of town 1872,
range So, and secs. 81, %, pa, %, 26, 81,
81, So and 36 of town 122, range 81.
No. 5-Secs. 9 and 7 of town 121,
range 63, and secs. l, 2, 3, 10, II, II, ID,
IA and Is of town 12l, range "a.
No. 6-Secs. 4, 5, 6, :, 8, 8, IS, II and
IS of town 121, range Ga.
No. 7-Secs. 10, 20, 2l, %, %, 80, 81,
81 and 80 of town 121, range 81.
No. Secs. %. %, "a, %, 26, 81, "a,
35 and 36 of town III, range 81.
This completing the business, the
aucus adjourned after appointing c. j.
G. Macleod, NJ. Boardman, and D. A.
Swanson as the republican township
committee for the ensuing year.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

The caucus held in the town hall
Saturday afternoon was well attended
and was, besides, the most harmonious
political gathering held in Warner since
the organization of the township. It
would appear that the somewhat acrim-
onious squables Of the past two years
have had the salutaty effect Of opening
the eyes I many to the fact that 1t is
better to attend the caucuses and select
their candidates there than tosstay at
home until election day and then affect
general dissatisfaction with everything
that had been done. Al. Green occu-
pied the chair and F.. ID. Shane acted as
secretary. On motion it was decided
to vote for the nominees by ballot, but
this plan was abandoned at once for the
reason that but one nomination was
made for each oilice, from chairman
down. 1t seemed to be generally con.
coded that each portion Of the town
ship should have the choosing Of its own
officers, and. as a result, everybody goI
what and who they wanted and the very
best feelings prevailed. Following arr
the nominees:
Snpervisors-L. G. Turner chairman
10. a.. Swanson, Eugene Horning.
Clerk wv. P. Kingston.
Treasurer. w. Cook
Assessor-A. @. Titus.
#4 YzMEs $3.50 - fI1&A-# ~ r.ILL-1
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

EprToR Sun:
To-day two members Of the school
hoard visited the school at house No. 2
ansi found the school in . very prosper
Gus condition. The scholars all are
1ufch interested in their work, and
Nnly few hours spent il the school
foons made itapparent that Miss Wheat
on Is 4 very proficient teacher.
SCHOOL, BOARD.
MARcn 81, $50.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

VIM. T.. Da Yves Post. GAR.
Regular meetings second and fourth Saturdays
of each month.
Visiting comrades cordially welcomed
A. q. TiTUS, N. |. GILBERT,
AdJuIant. Commander.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05
RONDEI4L.

NOTICE-C.I. Humphrey is our authorized agen
at Rondeil to receive subscriptions and advertising
for THg sun. Such business iutrusted to his care
willreceive prompt attention.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05
Warner school Board.

NJ. Roardman-Directo
J. BoulsiS-Treasurer.
+. ID. S~hane-Glerk,
Regular meetings the first Saturday of each
month, at I pm. at Fred. Fishers Office. Teachers
and others having business withthe board are re-
queSted to note the time and place of meeting.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

Constables-John Kennedy, j. W.
Gard.
Overseer of the P00r-Fred Fisher.
Road OverseerS--Distric No. IS.
Fulker.
=. r
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
Hints for the Housewife.

TOMATO TOAsT.-Pare, slice and
cook green tomatoes until quite
tender; add sweet cream, season
with pepper, salt and butter. Have
the bread, delicately toasted, placed
in a dish, and with the contents of
the frying-pp poured over.
BAKED CUcUMBERs.-Pare the
cucumbers chop them fine with
small onion; put them on with
very little water, and stew for ten
minutes prepare a rich dressing,
as for poultry, of bread crumbs
with herbs ana yelk Of egg; pour
off all the water from the cucum-
bers; add the dressing and one
tablespoonful of butter and bake
in deep dish
How TO Cook EGG PLANT.-Cut
it i'm slices about threc-eighths of
an inch thick. Soak in weak salt
water over night. Before cooking
dry it on towel, then dip in
beaten eggs and roll in bread and
cracker crumbs. Have ready a
spider or pan with hot drippings
and butter, or all huttcr if one pre-
fers, and fry slowly, SO as to be
sure and have the plant thoroughly
cooked, otherwise it is very taste
less. When a rich brown, serve,
and be sure and send to the table
hot.
BAKED SQuAsH-Onc of the veg
etables we are enjoying very much
in these days is baked squash. 1t
is so much sweeter than as ordi-
narily prepared that ] think when
onco tried no one will 60 back to
the boiled again. Simply remove
the seeds and soft parts, leaving on
the rind; season with salt and
little pepper, and baste occasionally
with butter. If one is roasting
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

beef, put it in the pan with the
meat; but it can be baked as well
without meat, if more convenient.
PUMPKIN PUDDING.-One pound
Of butter, one pound of sugar,
beaten to cream, eight eggs
beaten to a froth, two pounds
pumpkin, mashed through the eo-
lander, one wine glassful Of brandy,
wine and rose water mixed. Spice
to your taste. If ginger is used,
then the rose water should be
omitted, and no other spice used
with the ginger. Nutmeg, CHINA
mon and a very little cloves make
a very good ilavoring, and small
teaspoonful of salt should be added.
Tasting will be necessary to have
the havoring to your liking.
A PEACH PEA peach pie made
in a deep dish is rich and de-
lightful dish to be eaten warm at
this season. 1t is best made of
Crawford peaches. Cover a deep
pie-plate with a pastry not too
rich and set it in a moderate oven
and let dry so that it will not be
soggy. Let it cool when dried,
and fill with cut-up peaches. Take
half dozen soft peaches, peel,
take out the pits, and place in
thin muslin cloth. Wash out the
juice and pulp with wooden spoon
Pour on this half a cupful of boil
ing water. Sweeten and thicken
with teaspoonfUl of corn starch.
Sweeten the peaches in the pie
with plenty of powdered sugar
Pour over thickened juice and cover
with rich, thin crust, having sew
eral slashes in the center to let out
the steam. With the finger press
a gutter around the edge Of the pie,
SO that the juice will not run over.
Bake in a quick over. When done
sift powdered sugar over the crust
and serve with pitcher of cream.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
TIE NATIONAL DEAD.
Where Those Who Perished on
the Field are Buried
Is. +. Chronicle, July 25th. !

A communication was received
yesterday at headquarters which
will prove interesting to the Grand
Army of the Republic veterans. 1t
contains information that the ma
tion's dead are buried in seventy
nine national cemeteries, twelve of
which are in the Northern States,
including Cypress Hill, with its
1886 dead; Finn's Point, n. j.,
where are buried 2G4i unknown
soldiers; Gettysburg, Pa, with
1867 known and 160S unknown
Mound City, ILL.,, with 2505 known
and 2721 unknown graves; Phila-
delphia, with 1909 dead, and
Woodlawn, Elmira, New York,
with its 800. The largest deposit
tories are situated in the South,
near the scenes of the principal
conflicts, as the following list will
show:
Arlington. Va, 16,264, Of whom
4349 are unknown.
Beaufort, S. c., 9241, Of whom
4493 are unknown.
Chalmette, La, 12,511, Of whom
S6-1 are unknown
Chattanooga, Tenn, 1862, Of
whom 1863 are unknown.
Fredericksburg, Va, 1921, Of
whom 1910 are unknown.
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, II 400,
of whom 2906 are unknown.
Little Rock, Ark, 56O2, Of
whom 1887 are unknown.
City Point, Va, 5122, Of whom
1874 are unknown.
Marietta, Ga, 1O,151, of whom
1868 are unknown.
Memphis, Tenn, 13, ,997, Of whom
SSH are unknown.
Nashville, Tenn, 16, ,526, of whom
47O1 are unknown.
Poplar Grove, Va, 6199, Of whom
1901 are unknown.
Richmond, Va, 65l2, of whom
800 are unknown.
Salisbury, NC, 1926, Of whom
1902 are unknown.
Stone River, Tenn, 5G02, of whom
2SS are unknown.
Vicksburg, Miss. 5000, ofwhom
12,7O4 are unknown.
Antietam, Va, 467l, Of whom
1918 are unknown.
Winchester, Va, 1850, of whom
1865 are unknown.
From the foregoing may be gath
cred the fact that 300, 900 heroes who
fought for the old flag have found
graves in our national cemeteries.
Those who pcrishcd in the prisons
of Andersonville, Ga, and Sails
bury repOse in cemeteries bearing
the same names as those prisons.
the former cemetery containing
1914 graves, and the latter II, 1876,
the occupants of 1902 of which
are unknown.
OF the total number who per.
ished, 145, 900 rest in graves marked
unknown. In all, 275,OO0 found
their last resting places I'm tho so1
of the Southern States.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

The KEYSTONE has long been acknovi-
edged TO be the sole representative of the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions, and, located as it is in tire
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face Of the earth. and leav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers 8
complete synopsis OF all mining news and
developments, as well as matters of local
importance i'm the growth of Ketchum, the
future metropolis OF idaho, it is an invalua-
BILE guide for capital and informant to the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for il, read il, and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

pitifully in her own room-an
elderly Niobc.
"Why, mother, what's the mat
ter?" said he.
Its that girl!' cried Mrs. Mer-
evale spitefully.
'She's the very daughter-in-law
you selected for YOURSELF reas-
oned Walter; isn't she?'
But l never suspected that she
could be such a dragoness,' falt-
cred the poor old lady.
'Oh, why did / interfere? Why
didn't l leave matters just as they
were? What made me suppose that
| knew better than Providence did?'
DO you think Judith Jay would
suit you better than Florella,
motherY
'Yes, a thousand times ! said
the unwary Mrs. Merevale, clasping
her hands eagerly.
well, then, mother, I'll tell you
secret" said Walter. Florella
and l have only been doing little
parlor-drama in one act. We aren't
engaged at all. Florella is to be
married in the spring to Captain
Lee
And l wish him JOY Of her!
said Mrs. Merevale with rancor.
And 1 shall never marry any
body but Judith Jay added Wal
ter.
Judith is at least docile and
amiable,' said Mrs. Mcrcvale.
But l thought l would let you
see how matters would work if you
had your own way about it, said
Walter, laughing. and now, shall
I 90 and bring Judith here?'
yes, Walter said the old lady
meekly.
'Asyour future daughter-in-law?
'Ycs, Walter
The sun was just setting as Wal
ter rushed into the Jay cottage.
Come, Ju,' he cried gleefully
it's all right. I've honored my
father and mother-or, at least, al
that's left of them-and they've hat
quite enough of it. Florclla Win
ton has played Queen Stork unit
my mother is thankful to com,
back to Queen Log. Come, Ju, fol
better, for worse, for richer, fol
poorer
Walter, what do you mean?' sai(
Judith, her eyes still red anc
swollen.
Come up to The Place and see,
said Walter with calm exultation
And little Judith Jay found her
self joyfully received by her ma
jestic mother-in-law-elect.
Il don't know what / have don,
to deserve such happiness sai(
Judith in a trembling voice.
'You have been a sclf-sacrificin!
little darling--that's what you have
done, said Walter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

Territory Of ldaho,l 60
County OF Alturas,
/. Isaac !. Lewis. President of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ISAAC /. LEWIS, President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
llth day of June, 1856.
Gso. NJ. SNOW. Notary Public.
Correct-Atte test:
JOSEPH PISKIAM,)
THOMAS LAVELL, directors.
HORACE c. LEWIS,)
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

so you'll give me up, VIII you
said Walter Merevale. A pretty
specimen Of constancy you are
Ju."
"But can't help it," said Judith
Jay hanging down her head. i
know, Walter dear, that | am not
good enough for you. Your mother
is quite right when she says that
/ am an insignificant country girl
with no accomplishments at ALL"
"But it isn't my mother, SO far
as l am aware, who is going to
marry you" said Walter with
imperturbable gravity.
"That don't signify" said poor
Judith, swallowing the big lump in
her throat, not without difficulty.
81 have resolved not to be bone
of contention between mother and
son. Dear, dear Walter, it breaks
my heart to give you up, but"
"' For richer, for poorer, for bet
ter, for worse,'" repeats Merevale.
"Don't tha. include the mother-in-
law question, Ju?"
But / have not yet taken those
awful VOWS upon me, Walter" said
Judith, with an awe-stricken ex-
preston of countenance.
And..you will give me up?"
"Yes, Walter" in a very low
voice.
"Suppose decline to be given
up?"
"Oh Walter ~
"Suppose l sue you for breach
of promise?"
"But you never would do that"
'But you love me, Ju, don't
you?"
"If / didn't, Walter, / could
never place younr welfare before
my own happiness, as | am doing
now," sighed Judith.
81 don't want any such appall-
ing heroism as this" said the unro-
mantle lover. Ny mother is all
very well, but how an old lady
who has had her own youth and
her own love-making can reconcile
it to her conscience to 60 med
ding with the young peoples con-
Germs"
ooh hush, Walter :" said Judith,
putting her soft little pink palm
over his rebellious mouth. 4" Re
member what the Bible says
Honor thy father and thy
mother y"
Now, look here, Judith" said
Walter, "do you really wish to
give me up?"
" Yes, l do," Judith answered,
after second or so of hesitation.
"Very WE'LL" said Merevale. " 1t
isn't polite to contradict a lady.
Henceforward l consider myself
given up! If I'm to be dutiful
son, I'll be a dutiful son with a
vengeance. My mother shall pick
me out wife to suit herself!"
He walked off whistling, with
both hands in his pockets. And
poor little Judith ran back into the
house, and began to cry after a
unhcroine-like fashion.
"But l have done my duty y
she walled. II have done my duty
There is always that to remember y
While Mr.. Merevale walked to
The Place, an old grey-stone
house in the midst of whispering
maplc-trees, and surrounded by
one Of those great ideal New En-
gland farms which suggest the Land
of Plenty, where handsome old
lady sat knitting on the porch.
"I've done it, MOTHER" he said
coolly.
"Done what. Waltcr?"
"Tve given up Judith Jay. Or
at least, to adhere more strictly to
the truth, she gave me up! hope
you are satisfied now"
Mrs. Merevale laid down hel
knitting and crossed her mittened
hands piously on her lap.
81 am thankful for that, Wal
ter" she said. "But as you know
how painfully anxious / am to see
you married."
GAIL right, mother" interrupted
this irreverent young man. "Gt
ahead Pick out any incumbcn
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
3l42.
Report of the Condition

OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
" Ketchum, in the Territory OF Idaho, at
the close OF business, June 3, 1856:
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.

A Notification of the Adage That ''Sorrows
Never Come Alone"-The Affections of
the Streeter Family.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 9.-In their
great sorrow and multiplied Affections,
the family of the late James Streeter, re-
Gently residents of this city, have the
sympathy of hundreds of their old neigh
bors and fellow-citizens who knew them
here when they were bright, united and
happy family. The old saying, "Sorlows
never come Alone" seems to be expert
fenced in the storm of affection which
has fallen on the family in the
last few months. On the night of the
Carlisle Munford shooting Miss Jennie
Streeter, one of the daughters,
who was sitting in the car when
Carlisle commenced his indiscriminate
bombardment, received bullet in the
breast. The wound was very painful
one, and she suffered long and acutely
from it. At the time the shooting &C.
Cured the father was lying dangerously
Ill at his home in this city, and when the
wounded girl was taken home she insist
ed, with great self-possession, that the
news of the accident be kept from her
ldlueFS kuo"leuSc, leaIiHS tutt any
shock might hasten his death. The he
roic girl continued to bear her pain in ST.
lence, out about month ago death
claimed her parent. Miss Streeter recov-
cred after her fathers death.
The family a week or two ago removed to
their old home at Junction City, Kan. 1t
was to another of their daughters, Miss
Sallie Streeter, that the gifted Writ
Walton was 10 be married. To-day had
been set for the wedding day Instead
of being able to be there to claim his
bride, he was three days before brought
to the fated house to die. The accident
by which Mr.. Walton lost his life, i'll the
wreck on the Santa Fee, happened only
about twenty miles from Junction City,
and he was taken at once to the residence
of his affianced, where he died.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

The President and Party Resting After
Their Recent Long Drive - The Trout
Would Not Bite-Preparing for Deer
Hunt-Souvenirs.
SARANAc Inn, N. Y, Sept. e.-Little
had been done by the members OF the
Presidents party yesterday beside rest
ing comfortably in the shade and recoy-
ering from the fatigue of their long car
rage drive. Toward shutdown the Presi-
dents guide persuaded him to make a
trip to Turtle Pond, in the belief that a
salmon trout or two might be beguiled
into taking the hook. For once Guide
Crouk's predictions were not veri-
fed. Trout no longer rise to the
fly, and trolling will continue to
yield unsatisfactory results so long
as the water is as warm as it now is.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom busted
themselves in the afternoon in affixing
their autographs to the birch bark
albums of the ladies whose acquaintance
they have made at Saranac Inn. The
covers and the leaves of these
albums are shaped like the leaf of q
maple or birch or some other forest tree,
and are bound together at the stems with
piece of ribbon. They make souvenir
much sought after. If the necessary ar
rangements can be completed a deer
hunt will probably take place here this
week, che President and his friends sta
tioning themselves at the various lakes
between here and Paul Smiths. The
guides all say that this is good hunting
ground and the President is likely to get
another buck. fine buck was shot on
the opposite shore of the Upper Saranac
lake, within plain view of the Presidents
log cabin, bv Mr.. : lies F. Cutler, OF
New York, on Tue morning.