davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20

Five thousand Grand Army xaen and
others, were in linelast Friday week in
st. Paul, The spectators numbered
over 5000. Tho Ice carnival still con-,
tinues TO draw large numbers from every
quarter
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20

The Knights Of Labor have demand
ed All increase of from SO to rs cents
day in the wages Of all shipbuilders.
The New England Shipbuilding COM
pauy has contracts requiring 10000
days' labor,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
Copies d this paper win b On sale at all the
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1856.

Within the fourteen years since Y
was FIRST organized the Commercial
Travellers League has distributed Ia
benefits and assistance 70 its members
81 600 600,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
IRISH WIT.
A Witness Who Drank Less Whisky Than
the Judge Did.

tl0 JuQg6 UlO.
Wit has not died out in Ireland, q
Philadelphia Press correspondent as
serts. Judge Keogh, who, by the way,
was hated Of all men in Ireland, was
one day adjudicating in a case, the point
sof which had reference to q document
that the defence endeavored to show
had been signed when the prosscultlo 81
was drunk. Under cr0ss-exalnination
the following dialogue took place: so
The defending barrister: Now sir,
will you tell his lordship what you had
to drink on that occasion before you
signed the document" s.ss
Indeed, your honor, = said the wit
ness, II don't think q gentleman need
say what he had to drink for dinner. =
4 think you are bound to answer the
question: said Judge Keogh, solemnly.
Did you take cherry, siry" demand
ed the barrister.
well yes. had couple Of glasses
Of cherry"
And did you not take claret and
champagne?''
mo: don't drink either was the
answer.
Now, sir, after dinner did you not
have sorae whisky?''
'.Certainly had some whisky.
..Now, on your oath, did you have
three glasses OF whisky9n
II must appeal to your lordship. Am
I unable to answer the question:"
Yesr answered Keogh, with q laugh
~ think you are. z
Very we'll. !, replied the witness.
Il had three glasses Of whisky"
Nov, sir, will you SWEAR twas not
fyeY'
Again IappeaI to your lordship,''
said the witness, and meeting with no
answer, said, I. Well, yes, it was five. =
IS & w i'll you swear it was not tent:
Is mute glance Of appeal towards the
bench. and then came the answer: . 1
viii not swear.
Upon yonr oath was it not fifteen2H
Well yes IT vas fifteen =
.oN - f d !! ~, ask you was y NOT
"a eir;;lt 81 not twenty.
Is sOh, 81 b, said tie b9rrister. Here
Is ! gent1smsn Who drinks two glasses
Of cherry at dimes, and 4dmits hasfng
had ffteen tun1baers OF whisky, A1l1 il
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20

Last Saturday General Hancock was
buried at his old nome in Norristow,
Pa. The funeral was largely attended
by prominent military men and citizens
and members Of the Cabinet. General
Sherman suggests that his monument
should bs erected on the spet where
he fell wounded rspelllng the Rebels at
Gettysburg. Requiescat in pace. A
pension will be granted his widow by
Congress.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20

AT a caacns Of twenty republican
senators yesterday it was resolved to
offer in open session resolutions de-
nouncing as repre- hensible the conduct
OF the attorney general in refusing to
furnish information demanded, and de-
cIaring that the senate will not confirm
appointees in whose case there had
been a refusal to give reasons for that
vacancy.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
THE BANKS O ] ANNEX l|'
~ rHE LATE DH. J0YCs'.


IL purple robes old GlievellamOn
Towers monarch Of the mountains.
Tho first to catch the SMILES of dawn
With al his woods and fountains
His streams dance down bys tower and 90 Y ~
n But none, since time began her,
Met mortal sight as pure and bright
AZ winding, wandering Amer. IL
IL hillsides CLEAN Of woodland q aloom.
Der fairy height and hollow, 4 Il IL iI5s
Upon her bands guy dowerets bloom
Where or her course / follow;
And halls Of pride lowered o'e her tad dle.
And cleaning bridges span her,
An laughing gay she wines ava NJ
The gentle, murmuring Amer.
There gallant men, for freedom born.
With friendly grasp will meet you;
There lovely naaids, as bright as morn
B With sunny smiles will greet you;
And there they strove to raise above
The red, green Ireland g banner; iis
There yet each fold they u see unrolled
Upon the banks Of Amer.
'Tis there well stand with bosoms proud,
True soldiers Of our sill e.land.
When freedoms wind blows strong and
loud, III u 81 M a35
4 And floats the. flag Of ireland.
Let tyrants quake, and doubly shake
Each traitor the nepanner, 8
When once we raise orr camp fire g blaze
Upon the banks Of Amer.
o God be with the good old days, III
The days SO bright and airy;
When to blythe friends sang my lays
In gallant, gay Mpperary, 8s
When fair maids signs and witchinR eyes
Made my young heart the planner
OF castles raro, built ia the air. 4
Upon the banks of Amer.
ii The morning sun may fail to show s
His light, the earth illuming.
Z Old Siievenamon to CLEAN and glow
In autumn's purple blooming;
And shamrock's green no more be saen, Il
III And breexes cease to fan her.
Ere forget the friends met
Upon the banks Of Amer.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
] What Experience Shows.

Experience, shows, says the New
Y urk Sun, that education cannot be
relied .on as a preventive Of crime, 2
large part OF our young criminals hav-
ing enjoyed the advantages of the pub
Tic schools. y
This is truth that needs to be repeat
ed over. and over, again again until the
people understand it thoroughly.
There is a prevalent belief that educa-
ton lin the sense Of book knowledge,
etc, can keep men from evil and pre-
serve society. IL this belief were we'll
founded, tins learning and culture Of
the ancient world would have saved il.
The death Off God would not have have
been needed. -, "
Ghat5sa mans mental attalnments
cannot keep him from evil ought to be
repeated until it is ground into the
minds Of the people. Men find new
means Of gratifying their passions il
proportion to their cultivation and re-
IsHnement. Culture and refinement may
exist with the most depraved appetites,
and by no means prevent their profess-
or from practicing the most horrible
vices Pinto, hi lis Ills sDiol5 con =
fesses this; JusYtienal and Suetonins,
who satirized md chronicled Roman
society, prove il.
IA come down to orr own times. let
na take the average boy. His parents
are too much absorbed in their daily IT.
fairs to teach him the principles and
practice Of Christian morality. n they
catch him stealing or lying, they whip
him, perhaps, on their part he learns
that he may steal or lie with impnnity,
provided he be not caught. He is sent
to public school. lie learns there,
too, that il he be caught in the act Of.
breaking the rules, he shall receive pun
ishment But he does not learn that
sin ohtends God, nor does he learn, ex-
cept in the ,hazy fashion Of the Sunday
school he may perchance attend, the
nature Of sin, Such boy may be out
wardly respectable, but his mind can
not escape corruption, even though he
can solve the hardest problem Of the
combined arithmetic books, cross E.,-
clid's Asses Bridge in the most ap-
prov ed manner and name III the towns
and rivers on the globe. Is such boy
.educatedY' Is he '.OhristiauizedY'
Is he not rather Paganized by this big;
State ilsurpatiOn, which assumes to
teach all nations
Around US we see plain evidences Of
education, IS it is called, falling to
mako men good and pure. Smart
men are not necessarily good mem
There are mothers who, with Blanche
Of Castle, would rather see their chill
dren dead than stained by q mortal slf.
Can any such mothers, who are honest
and sincere, permit their sons to b.
sent to s'colOr1sss schools, liz which no
sin is acknowledged to exist except that
OF impeding the daily routine Of the
education millf
He was man Of education, toe, x is
the surprised remark. when some new
scandal is made public. Al man Of edu-
cation yesl -but not Of the education
which. first Of all, teaches q, man to Iovs
God, and his neighbor ID himself.
n. x. Freeman's Journal.
Miss Carrie G. Logue, Of Logue, en-
tered the Convsnt of the Visitation ~
Ottumwa, Ill, last month. She will be
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
Progress Of Home Rule.

4 It is q certainly q giant task to wiring
from British Parliment assent to leg
islative separation. It is because his
countrymen feel this that they have
armed the Home Rule champion with
The giant poWerssef dictatorship, and
events have sswiftly justified the wis
dom Of submitting to asingle will In
spired by high sad patriotic purpose.
Those OF us who are watching with
anxiety the Irish struggle for State
rights have within a short month wit
messed an suspicious revolution IN the
attitude Of MI. Gladstone's followers in
Parliament and in the drift Of public
opinion in Crest Britain. 1t is, or
should be, understood that the only one
OF Mr.. Gladstone's colleagues who is
officially qualified to unfold his chiefs
intentions with regard TO Ireland Is Mr..
John Morley, who, as Irish Secretary,
is the real executive agent Of the new
Government in the sister kingdom, be
cause In this instance it is the
Secretary, and not his ostensible super
ior, the Viceroy, who has q seat
In the Cabinet. When, therefore, Mr..
Morley told the Newcastle voters what
the Irish programme was for which he
should require their suffrages, he spake
as one having authority, and not as the
scribes. That is to say, he planted
himself unequivocally on Home Rule
platform, proclaiming it TO be the Glad-
stone Ministry's deliberate resolve TO
create Dublin Parliment, and to stand
or fall upon that issue. This was .
square challenge to the voters Of q
large English borough, representing
the vast radical population Of northern
Britain,to accept him or reject him with
their eyes wide open. They responded
By returning him Ia the teeth Of : do
termined opposition with majority
augmented BY at least . thousand votes
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03
$1,000 Reward.

LOST: A small boy, about the size of
a man, barefooted with his fathers
shoes on. When last seen he had an
empty bag on his back containing two
railroad tunnels and a bundle of bung
holes. He wore a muttnn-chop coat
with bean.sOup lining; he was cross
eyed on ths back of his neck and his
hair cut curleg: he was born before his
elder brother, his mother being present
on the occasion. When last & he
was shoyeling wind off the court house
with the intention of raising money
enough to visit g. a. 4. Appel, OF the
Chicago Square Dealing Clothing House
at Aberdeen. to buy one of those far
famed and world renowned SIS. 90 suits.
His aunt Peter being anxious to know
of his whereabouts, Knowing that If he
has gone to g. 81. Appel, Of the C.sS
ID. G. H., Aberdeen, they will dress
him to death. Having heard from deaf
and dumb persons that it is the best
clothing house ia the city of Aberdeen
where can be found q large and fine as.
sOrtment Of ~gentlemens' Youths and
childrens' clothing. gents furnishing
goods, hats. caps, boots, shoes, trunks.
ETC., etc, made up In the latest STYLES OF
the best material for the least money.
Anyone who win give information
concerning the above child who has
black whsskers and moGstache. will be
prosecuted to the fullest eStcnt OF the
law.
Given under Our hand and seal this
forty-foUrfh day Of august. ANTE peanuts
eighteen hundred and fast asleep, 81
the g. 8. ID. G. H.. Aberdeen, Dak.
G. Il I. APPEL, Prop
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03

An old physician, retired from practice
having bad placed in his hands BY an
East India missionary the formula for d
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure Of consumption.
bronchitis catarrh, asthama, and all
heart and lung affections. also d positive
and radical cure for nervous dibilify and
AL nervous complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers IA
thousands Of cases, has felt ii his duty TO
make Il knowu 70 his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and i desire rs
relieve human suffering, IwilI send free
"a ehofge, 10 all who desirnit, this receili
~ German. French, or English. with fun
directions for preparing and uSlnv,
Sent by mail undressing With stamp,
nammK this paper. vi Al. Moves. Ia
Power B'ofk Rochester. n. X.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03
He was Scared.

There aae some men in this wide
wicked world who don't know any
more about running" a steam engine
than full -blooded Burkshire hog does
about parliamentary practice. For in
stance, last Saturday evening we were
watching the working of Payne d
Mornings steam threshlng machine
which was at work at w P. Kingston's,
one mile east of the little city of War
ner which is situated on the banks OF
the Moccasin river. We had Just got
around to where w. b. Bradford, the
jovial engineer was, who by the way,
was having some sport with a city
lad" who was bound to fire" the engine.
The young man from the city kept
firing away and as the straw was I'M
usually dry he soon had up more steam
than was necessary to run the machine.
The engine is one that when the steam
reaches a certain number of pounds
will blow off," as it were, of its Own
accord Well, the fellow from the
city kept raining in the dry straw and
the steam kept raising, and finally, just
as the city man was in the act of raining
in another fork full of dry straw, away
went the whole top of the measley en-
CINE, seemingly, but it was only the
Disc of the escaping steam. The fel
low from the city Immediately deOpped
the large iron fork in the furnace,
Strengthened up alfred sudden, chang
ed colOrs nine times in half as many
seconds, his knees began to chatter, his
stiff hat rose up from off his head, he
dropped his two for accent cigar and
just then there was q loud cracking in
the furnace Wen the fellow made a
terrible leap backward landing Oil the
opposite side of the waiter tank, killing
two of KingstOn's bird dog puppies and
MORALLY wounding an old setting hen
He then jumped the pig.pen and
struck straddle of q barb-wire fence,
but only 10 remain for a moment, for
that part of his pants which he gener-
ally sits down upon suddenly gave
awaw when he slid off the fence and
started on a wild run for Chesebro's hay
which he cleared at one bound.
On he few ike the wind and barely
missed the hind coach of q train of cars
standing on the track, as he flew by.
He took tae middle of Main street
gheh he struck town. He was going
At break-neck speed and when opposite
Gilbeat & Kennedy's place of business
be suddenly turned about and mad a
last wild break for their store. He had
no sooner torn his way through che
ioor when there was q terrible COLI
lion and Immediately after a dull thud
vas heard. He hrd coll!ded with big
,hunk of limberger cheese and the
and him were now having a
'ough-and tumble wrestle TO see who
vas the better man. The chunk of
proved to be the stronger of the
wo and the Sire lad" was thus saved
rom an almost certain death by drown
ne. For, had he gone two blocks far
her in his Wild flight he certainly
would have plunged into the Moccasin
liver and been drowned.
-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03
SUNBE3AMS.


Warner has a new livery stable.
See notice of caucus on fast page.
60 to Coles and get a badger hal
shaving brush.
- r. Beebe, of Columbia, called on,
day last week.
See new lad" of NJ. Cole, on the frs
page of this Sun.
-WHEAT-No. i hard, So; No. l north
ern, 30; No. 2 northern, 81.
viii Kingston has a few more birC
dog puppies and pigs for sale.
&c. A. hammers left for Saltwater
MINI, last Tuesday evening.
WANTED To exchange, grocerie:
Tor good butter, at nj. Coles.
Those new stiff hats at F. H. Willis &
COS, are dandies and no mistake.
-Evert Fox, of Aberdeen, spent last
sunday with friends in this place.
Remember the encampment at Aber-
deem, yesterday, to-day and tomorrow.
a number of our young folks rode TO
aberdeen last Sunday, in the dust.
viii Stevens, of Mellette, was IN
iast Monday looking for a hired girl.
Three of our wheat buyers are having
Z picnic, while Boardman takes ali the
wheat.
Mrs E. +. Champlain, Of Groton
sVas visiting friends in this place last
week.
Don't fail when in town to 60 and ex-
Coles, emense stock ofgloves and
nittens.
The circus at Aberdeen last Thursday
vas pronounced good by nearly all who
attended.
-Gentle readers you are responsibilities.
a'lested to remember the poor printer
when in town.
The work on the M. E. Church has
begun under the supervision Of A. Tan.
nehlli and will be rapidly pushed to
compleNon.
A freighf train collied with a west
pouna passenger on the c. M & StPaul.
last Thursday tight and several passen-
gers were injured.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Pres
pyterlan church. Warner, will meet at
Mrs 4. g. Turner'S residence in War
ner, next Thursday afternoon.
This cold wave Is just what we want
&C. IA our business, and a adey.n has
become decidedly familiar with every
scat shed within d halt mile Of our Office.
Anyone wishing TO purchase 4 iirst-
class bang,up light-running, fancy
lnlsned, we'll made and very convenient
Waite sewing machine, viii please cali
sHE SUN Office.
rfpmes Drummond and family. Of
Hecedah, Wis, arrived last week And
VIA make Dakota their future home
They viii live ia John Riles,s hense. Il
nope township. this winter.
The Brnxvn (,anrt~ $500
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school every Sunday at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Preaching services every Sunday at 4 O'Clock.
REv. F.. l.. DAVIES, Pastor.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Preaching service every Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. P. X. HAMMoED, Pastor.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03
THE
Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway
COMPANY

Owns and operates nearly 5000 miles Of thoroughly
equipped road ~ Illinois. Wisconsin Iowa, Mime
sofa and Dakota
1t is the Short Line and Best Route
between all principal points Iii the
Northwest and Far West.
For msps. time tables rates ef passage and freight
etc. apply 70 the nearest station agent of the CIR
cnco. M1LwAuKkE a 81. PAUL RAILWAY. OF 10 any
railroad agent anywhere in che United States Of
Canada,
Il M,tt9R. Al. VII. cAsPrkrKe.
Cen Atanagers Gent Pass, and Tirkt Agt
j. n IrcKEH, Gro. III HfArf0KD.
sASst. Gen1 Mgr. Asst Gen Pass. Aet
M~sLwAuKEE. WiscoSs,N.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-12
THE MANsLAuaHTER TRIAL.
Unanimous Verdict Of Aoquittai.


Yesterday II. w. Dimond was
arralgned in the Supreme Court, for
manslaughter in the third degree, and
pleaded not guilty. MIR. Antoine Rosa
condacted the case for the Crown, and
Mr.. S. b. Dole for the defense.
The following jury was empanelled.
Fred M. Lewis, ]. d. Ramsay, Capt.
Quincy, Geo. p. Castle, Herbert M.
Dow, Jas. A. Kennedy, Frank Gertz,
George Gray, T.. M. McInerny, II.
johnson, f. w. Jordan and Thos.
Lindsay.
The trial occupied from 10 o'clock
till AIS, with recess Of two hours at
noon. The witnesses we're Drs. Stan
genwald and Tucker, James Holt, Fl.
w. Dimond, the accused, and his
father, II. Dimond. The facts elected
simply formed the account of the
tragedy with which the public are
familiar. In the dead of night young
Dimond heard disturbance in the
fowl house, and went out with a
revolver to meet the intruder. Joined
by other members of the household he
was making investigations, when, see
ing person approach him in the dark
ness, he fired his weapon andskilled All
Ling, his fathers Chinese servant,
whom he mistook for a robber. In his
evidence, given on his own behalf, the
accused said the deceased was ten feet
away when he fired the fatal shot.
DR.. Stangenwald, in giving testi-
mony, was adverting to the excellent
character of the accused and instancing
his kindness toward the victim of the
tragedy, when the Court checked him
with the reminder that his observations
were not evidence.
Judge Preston charged strongly for a
verdict according to the indictment.
He commented severely on the prac-
tice SO general of keeping deadly
weapons in possession. Pistols were
used altogether too much in this town,
their possessors arrogating to them
selves the discretion of judging when
they might take neighbours life. A
good many such cases We're tried in
our courts, in any of which it was
hard to discover any excuses for the
carrying of pistols.
The jury retired and in about ter
minutes returned with a verdict o.
Hnot puiltv"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-12
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

At the opening Of yesterdays session
many petitions largely signed, from diff
ferent parts of the Kingdom, we're pre-
sented, praying that taxation should
not be increased.
The Postal Savings Bank amend
ment bill passed third reading with
some amendments.
The third reading of the bill to
amend the loan act was deferred at the
request of the Government.
The opium bill was, on motion of
Mr.. Kaunamano, ordered to be con-
sidered section by section. Mr.. Dare,
Attorney General, delivered a straight
forward and ringing speech against the
licensing Of opium. His observation
of the effects Of the drug in California
enabled him to give the Legislature a
warning, that it would be criminal not
to heed, of the inevitable results OF
opium license here He also forcibly
pressed home the paint, previously
raised by the HERALD, that 10 legalze
opium would be breach of faith with
Japan A motion by Mr., Cleghorn, to
indefinitely postpone the first section,
was defeated on the following division
For-Gibson, Dare, Bishop, Dominis,
Cleghorn, Wilder, Kuihelani, Bush
Kapena, Parker, Kauhi, Brown, Wight
Kalua, Dickey, Thurston, Dole-I7
Against Kanoa, Kaae, Hayselden
Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Amara, Kau
liza, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kaunamano
Nahale, Nahum, Aholo, Kaukau, Rich
ardson, Kaai, Kauai Palohau-I9
Mr.. Kauukou had an amendment
made to the first section, by making
The license apply to the whole King
dom instead of to Honolulu: also, t.
the seventh, making the license for one
year instead Of four. Mr.. Hayselder
Moved to add, after "some physician,
the words "licensed by the Minister o
the Interior" While considering thC
third section, the. House was countec
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-12

Did you ever notice the pleasure
horse seems to get from elevating his
forelegs1 Leave your horse tied in front
of your house five minutes, and he has
his fore feet on the pavement and his
hind ones in the gutter.
| asked local horseman why that
was, and he told me it was an action
perfectly compatible with the "build"
of horse.
"a horses shoulders" he said, mot
withstanding their strength are very
delicate and very apt to become strain
ed, The raising OF the fore feet rests
them, and throws the weight on the
hind legs In the stable horse will
always kick out hole in which to put
his hind feet, and those who study the
comfort of their horses always make
the front part of the stall higher than
the back Besides this has a percepti-
BILE effect on the beauty of horse, and
the prettiest shoulders are always found
on horses whose stalls are constructed
in accordance with the animals in
stinct" -Fdy2Icr'S TAX in 81 L0NiS,