davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02

THE chaplain of the house made the
fnllnwing remarkable prayer Friday day
morning remarkable because uttered
by a pampered pastor of the fashionable
capital but it was, nevertheless, decid-
edly appropriate at the present time,
and could not have been uttered in a
more appropriate place. 1t is like the
story ofJesus denouncing the Pharasees
in their own synagogues: "Giye ear, oh
God of Jacob, and awaken us to see the
danger which threatens the civilized
world, revelation more tremendous
than any of which history tells in which
the scenes of the reign of terror msy be
reached in every capital in Europe and
America. For long the few have msst-
cred the many, because they understand
the open secret-the tools to them that
can use them. But now the many have
learned the secret Of organization, drill
and dynamite. Rouse the rich of the
world to understand that the time has
come for grinding, selfish monopoly to
cease, that corporations may get sosils
in them with justice, honor, confidence
and human kindness. Teach the rich
men Of this country that great fortunes
are lent them by thee for other purposes
than to build and decorate palaces, to
found private collections of art, to
stock wine cellars, to keep racing studs
and yachts and find better company
than hostlers, grooms and jockeys, pool
sellers and bOokmakers. Teach them,
oh God, that 1t Is thee who has given
them the power TO get these fortunes
that it is to prove them to know what is
in their hearts, whether they will keep
thy commandments or no, and thai
these commandments are thou shalt
love the Lord, thy God, with all thy
heart and thy neighbor as thyself, thai
il the rich men OF Our land keep these
commandments the poor will follow
the example, and we at least viii bt
saved from the days of tribulation thai
are fast coming on all the world. HelI
MS, oh God, and save usp'
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02

WHILE the United States government
does much for it's Indians, the manner
OF administering relief and the enforce
ments of the laws is in some instances
laughable, On one reservation in Da-
kota the Indians busted themselves all
the fall cutting cordwood for market,
but when they attempted to sell it the
agent forbade them doing so, and as a
consequence large quantities OF it must
decay where it is piled, the amount cut
being largely in excess of what the In
dians can themselves consume. The
same agent is making strenuous efforts
to have the Indians adopt agriculture
and stock raising, but recently issued
an order that they must appear at the
depot on certain day in person, wheth-
er old or young, to draw their rations.
This necessitates an absence from home
of the entire family for two or three
days and during that time they must
eithertake their cows, hogs, chickens,
ETC., with them or leave them behind to
shift for themselves. Many other In.
consistencies might be mentioned, but
the above serve to show the very prac.
teal ideas of this agent.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02

On, yes, there is the era of reform!
The result OF recent investigation
which cost the government 500 and
absorbed the time of several congress
men for several weeks, was recon-
mendation that the women who washed
the towels for the house of representa-
tives be paid rs cents instead of so cents
a dozen, and that the compensation of
the boy who makes paste IN the folding
room be reduced from $10O to 30 cents
a bucket. Verify the lynx-eyed goddess
of reform has ceased from slumbering
and donned brand new pair of spec
tacles with domestic lenses.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BROWN CO
THINGS are getting pretty hot for At
torney General Garland and rumors OF
his speedy resignation are again rife.

We have saved copy of Father
Hare's late letter to the editor of the
Columbia Sentinel for reference in the
fall campaign. Thus armed, woe be-
tide the unfortunate brother of the quill
who dares hold views contrary to ours.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02

Land Office AZ Aberdeen, nsk. March sA, 1856
Noaice il hereby given thai the following named
settler has fled notice Of his mfenlion make hpal
proof in sppon ~ hrs claim and that ssil proof WI
be made before the register or receiver OF II. s.
Land Odicc at Aberdeen, Oak. on April "a, 1880.
viz: CHAKiRs N. COoYkR.
Transmitted Hid. $50 for the ezss half Of south-west
quarter and pOTth-half Of noIth-west quarter
~, town iar, range Ga He names the following WIT
neSses prove his tvSidcn,c ul.h and
c,tyiion Of said land, viz: Samuel | sstsAiaseeTs
Azor S Chesebro. u. A. EalIard, Nm. r. King ,on.
ali OF Warner. OAK.
c. T.. Mccoy, Regite
X. T.. Brown, Any.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02

car For notices in references to special excursions.
i changes Of time. anil esher items of interest
RAW AZ, please refer the local columns Of this
/ paper.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02
Einai Proof Notices.


Land Ofsicr "A Aberdeen, OAK. March y ssse
Nosicc IL hereby esyen Afai ihe following na
settler has flied as hrs Tnteati0n nake r =
proof support nf hi clana and thst Sad pSssf VII
be made before lhc register TcceaSeT Of the
land Office al Aberdeen. fSaS prsl 80, s6 8. vg
THEoDoxR S11CFSaRs-
Hds No. for the porth-sgra qnssste7 Of se.tian
N. town M. range IS. Re nafnr$ the following
nesscs 70 prove his consinuous Tesslencr rFcn and
cril,ivaion OF said land ~: Edwin bjsk. Sssarei
Punches. Wm. Wrirls, &. A. Towers. aiI of Esrsasss
county y. u. &. r.. McC0y, Reyxaer
Dennis Hmc. Attorneys.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17
A SchOOlb0y on Work.

The following was one of the CON-
positions handed to Prof. Stats recent
ly by John G. Walsh Jr. of Goshen, a
youngster who has evidently got the
labor question down fine:
'Work.-I hate work so do great
many other people I know. 1t is a
good thing to get rid of when you can.
Generally those people that work the
hardest git the least pay. Men are now
striking TO work very little & git pay
very big. A handy way to get rid of
work is never to be q round where it is.
A CRATE many people are asham to work
for their living Il say they don't hat to
work, but do it for their helth. In this
town some men let there wives work
for what they eat, while they say
they are looking for work & where
any can be found they charge so much
that they don't git it. When 1 say
don't like work tell the truth. But if
l do hat to work shall do it like a
man & not run away from it like some
people do.-Middletow:a Nercuru.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17

t is perhaps not generally known
that the mother of Charles Stewart
Parne]l, the ''Uncrowned King of Ire
land" as he is called, is an American.
Mrs. Parnell is the daughter of Com
modore Stewart, who commanded the
old frigate Constitution, which cap
tured several British vessels in 1912
The Constitution was called "Old
Ironsides,' and this was the name
given to the Stewart estate at Borden
town, N. j. Mrs Parnell has always
been Jealous supporter Of the liberty
of Ireland and has been an. active
worker in the Irish National League.
Upon one occasion, at a meeting for
Ireland in the Academy of Music in
New York, the whole house rose to its
feet when she appeared in one of the
boxes. 1t is said that the American
branch of the Parnell family is in
financial difficulties, and Mrs. Parnell
has been much annoyed by malicious
neighbors at Bordentown. The ''Old
Ironsides'' estate at Bordentown has
been seized upon for debt, but a sale
was happily ayerted. Recently Mrs.
Parnell was very ill and her life was
despaired of, but her remarkable con-
situation carried her through when
all had given her up. She is now re-
stored to health.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17
whole and nine pages of the 1c6 pages COM


SENATE, June 1.-THE bill FORGETTING the
unearned lands OF the Northern Pacific,
was again debated at great length but no
action taken. Senator Spooner followed
the debate witt, q very ELOQUENT eulogy
upon tbs late Representative Rankin, of
Wisconsin,. .sss#};-sss4. ..sIEo
HOUSE, June 1.-THE appropriation bill
was the occasion of quite turbulent de-
bate, Morrison and Holm an having quite a
spat aud FinGlay and Campton Of Nary
land, both Democrats, becoming espec-
tally bitter. Findlay advocated civil
service reform in its fullest sense. An
evening session was hold on the bill but
not much progress made.
SENATE. June l2-The army appropria-
ton bill was passed as reported b; the
committee without change. The North
cru Pacific forfeiture bill was then taken
up but the senate soon became weary and
adjourned.
HOUSE, June 12-This was another field
day on the legislative appropriation bill.
All efforts against the civil service bill
failed but the controversy elected much
debate, Reed of Maine making the leading
speeches OF the day. In the evening thirty
five pension bills were passed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17

and lumber of the Muscantine Lumber
company burned. Loss S175, 600.
Oconto, Wis, had serious fire on the
18th. burning = Touring mill, single mill,
= number Ct cars and several residences.
A break in the dam at Lanesboro. Mimi,
has compelled two Touring mills and the
creamery to suspend operations for time.
L. W. seeley, formerly deputy rostmas-
ter at Shakopee, Mimi. has been arrested
for defalcation Of 500.
Hon. Geo. A. Allen, Of E ie, Pa, will
soon succeed Hon. Geo. Rics, of Ftandrpau
resigned, as attorney general of Dako a.
T. G.. Emsley. president of the CITY bank
OF Mason City. Iowa, has committed sui
eide by drowning.
The LIST district Republican congressional
convention will be held at Kasson, July
81.
Judge L. NJ. Brown, of Shakopee, Mimi,
one of the old settlers, died on the 18th.
Gen. c. 8. Hamilton Of Milwaukee. was
stricken with apoplexy, On the 10th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17
HISTORY OFTHE WEEK.

Onofhcial returns from every county in
Oregon. except two, show the following
amoaajorities: Hermann iRep) for congress,
600; Pennoyer (Dem.) Tor governor, $500;
Mcbride tRep. for secretary OF state, 200;
Webb DENY for treasurer, 400; Strahan
DEM supreme judge, 200: Mcklroy, tRep.1
Tor suPerintendent. of public Instruction.
about 800 majority. It is possible that the
returns yet to come may elect the Demo-
cratic candidate for secretary of state and
Republican candidate for supreme Judge.
The Republicans have probably elected
congressman; .superiatendent OF public in
struct1on and state printer, and the Dem
ocrats the governor and treasurer.
General Master Workman Powderly. lit
is stated, resigned at the state convention
OF the Knights OF Labor, owing to the At
tacks upon him. He afterwards consented
10 Withdraw his resignation, but refused
an increase OF salary.
W. A. Bors Of Woodstock, ILL.,, the owner
oftwenty hutter factories has failed. More
than SOD 700 in claims have been filed.
The banking house Of 3. S. Parker has
closed III consequence.
The Amalgamated Association at Pitts
burg sent a telegram Of congratulation to
President Cleveland on the 3rd.
Governor Swineford Of Alaska, has been
confirmed by the Senate in spite Of the
opposition.
The President and his wife returned to
Washington from Deer Park on the even-
ing of the 9Th.
Richard Hoe, the great printing press in
ventor, died in Italy on the 8th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17
Why tho Iriah Like Gra.r,

June Century: The early Celts wor-
SHIPPED the Dawn and the Sunrise. 1t
is more than probable that the Irish
preference of the color green, for their
flag and sashes, arose from a mistake
among those who had cost a knowledge
of the old Irish language. The sun, in
Irish, is called by word pronounced
like our word e green" and it is likely
that the Irish 1ohdness for that color
arose from the words exact likeness in
sound to their word sun. In the same
way. when we talk about greenhouses,
we think they are called so because the
plants are kept green in them during
the winter. Yet it is far more than
probable that "green" here, is the Irish
word meaning, not the color, but the
sun; because greenhouses are built 50
as to catch the sun rays aud stor.
them up while it is hidden by clouds.
as happens more than hall the time il.
showery Ireland.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17

thin and sandy, and the hay crop al
ways light, and the good-humored
lawyer took occasion to remark upon
the fact and to pity the farmers who
obliged to wiring scanty living from
such barren acres. The old gentleman
heard him patiently for time, but at
length broke out:
Look here, Squire. you're wasting
YOUR sympathy amt SO cnssed poor
as YOU think AMI don't own this,
farm"
Returning towards evening "Gus''
looked out again for the old man, and
at len 9th discovered him crawling on
ali fonrs between the scattered hay
cocks towards ho,ge-a method OF To-
comotion rendered necessary by the
faithfiflness with which he had attend
ed to the Jug part of his outfit during
the day. Stopping his horse the law
yer hailed the old gentleman and offer
ed to come over and assist him to his
feet. With as much dignity as his at
titude and general situation would per-
NIT the fallen agriculturist waved him
away and shouted back:
keep off O. here! 'taiu't safe! The
soils so thin here, now the crops of,
that it won't bear a man endways;
much as ever it'll keep me mp flat
Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17

dozen people where we were going.
Since We have been here nothing could
have been pleasanter. Everything has
been done for our comfort, and We are
G, wing the beat cs # the place. !
id net suggcst that the police be ru,
here, bot think on Tic whole it wa,
wis.. We came for resttul scc'usi6p.
and the Presence of officers has done
mucI, t., secure that coKsumatinn.
But l have no Objection whatever
TO giving audience TO the representa-
t;vss of Tic press. Anything that tran
pires that is worth notice they gan
have by calling here. I am of course
aware that my wedding has excited
some pubic curiosity. aud l am viii
ling to L:ve it gra.itied to any reason
able extent"
"You all know with a smiley
what I have been doing. have not
transacted any official business what
ever since have been here, nor dol
mean to. OF course l can imagine that
things might come up that would de-
mand immediate attention, but hope
not. AS the report that had taken
some official action on the fishery
question, that is not so.
NO DOCUMENTS SIGNED.
mo, gentlemen, I have not signed
document of any kind, and trust that
will not have to before my return to
Washington. We are very well con-
tented here. just how long We shall
stay l cannot say positively, but pro-
badly three or four days-into next
week." When the President had fin
ished; and his wife had added few
words. he stepped to the desk at the
side of the room and took up about
100 dispatches and nearly as many
letters. These he said Col. Lamont
had just mailed him from the White
House, and the press were at liberty
to examine them and select what they
pleased for publication. Before leav-
ing, one of the reporters asked: "By
the way Mr.. President, there has been
some discussion as to who invented
the expression 'innocuous desuetude,'
and where it came FROM"
"Oh, answered Mr.. Cleveland with
hearty laugh. Il invented it. 1
thought it might amuse somebody"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17
Tie Soil Was Very Thin

There was living in the edge of Way
land few years ago quaint and
somewhat original old gentleman of
the name of Adams, known to all the
neighborhood for miles around by his
harmless but sometimes amusing Pc
culiarities. Gus Somerby, whose
early death few months ago deprived
the Middlesex bar of one of bri ghtest
lawyers and society of one of the best
Of good fellows, used to tell a story
abont the old gentleman which viii
bear repeating.
The Squire was driving towards
WayIahd early one summer morning
when he discovered MIR. Adams max,
.rg mis- way afield with the necessary
havIng.tcols-a jug and scythe-and
stopped to have chat with him. The
soil in that part of the country is very
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17
rA r MAkkETS.

May DOC, bid, No. I Northern, %,
bid: No. : Northern. Tic bid.
e4.5N94.75; baters', - 25@4.5o asked; rye
Corn No. ;, Bic asked. July. Bic bid.
Oats No. 2 mixed 33%c biz, 81: a,led
No. white. :Oh: bid.
Barley No. =. 80: bid
Rye No. 2, 50 : bid
Flax Seed-D
Baled hay, Is % asked: timothy $500
Dressed beef. choice steers sc. @ &C
zeal, s q o..
Butter. extra 14@l5:. bid
Cheese, 10 q &c.
Eggs, extra S1<@9c asked.
Potatoes. 90: PER bushel bid
Live Stock-Sales of steers RANGED S4.25
6s3.5O Per leo lbc. sheep sold at
30N9%3 80 per 100. hogs 1915
WHEAf:-No. hard cash. 741%@75c.
az No 'si NortS No: 11 SG %;d cash
tIoUR-Patents in sacks held at
$46O @ 40. In barrels, $4659x.SO; $5.45
@5.6) delivered at New England points;
IS 4515. delivered New York and Penn
<ylvania ;c:.:s; bakers SS.6O@3.75
1~r-:cAao.
Wheat, June :3'ac, July 74kc.
Corn, Cash 81; Iuls 36xc.
Oats, cash r.: J.iy $40.
fark seed Nc :; tl.tSI
Live STOCK. Csr.ls "a 5sS3s5: uo9s
e3.9O@t4.15. Sheep, i2.25u4Go.
WHxA1-Cash a.; July 74zl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17
Paper Bedding.

A company in New Jersey is making
paper counterpanes and pillow-shams.
No MANILA paper is used, two large
sheets held together by small Irvine at
intervals of three or four inches.
gummed so as to stick the sheets to-
gether where the twinc lies. The
Irvine strengthens the paper. The
margin of the counterpart has hem,
in which there is more of the Irvine to
keep it from tearing. Beautiful de-
signs are printed upon the upper sur
face of the counterpart and pillow
shams, which make very neat APP
pcarance. When they become
wrink]ed they can be made smooth by
hot tlat-irons. They retail at Is cents
a set. The counterpart can be left on
the bed when it is occupied, if so de-
sired, and in cold weather it will be
found very neat and warm article of
bed clothing. Since the paper will
prevent tho escape of heat about as
we'll as a wooden blanket.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17
The Art of Brown.

At Cleveland the other day the artist
j. G. Brown was 4 witness IN suit at
law. After he had given his testimony
the artist was somewhat astonished to
hear the Judge inquired il matter of
fact way: as if he were taking up the
examination where the counsel had
left it: care you the Mr.. Brown who
paints the pictures of street gamins?'
Mr.. Brown bowed assent.
''Well continued the Judge. there
is something l have long wanted to
know. l have noticed that your boys
have phenomenally dirty clothes and
pnenomenally clean faces, which is
contrary to my experience, and l want
to ask you why you represent them so.
"Oh,' said the artist, 1.-THE answer to
that is easy. l cannot sell pictures of
boys with dirty faces: folks won't have
them, and you know 1 must sell my
pictures
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17
THE HAPPY HONEYMOON.
Graphic Narrative Of Day among the
Hills and Gtados. Forests, and
brooks of Deer Park.

One Of the soteric Of correspondents
that, in sense, accompan:c I prcs'd n )
Cleveland anil Lis bride. during thai,
tarry al Dee: Palk, furnishes Il narra-
tive well worth reproducing. as an his
t'rir gem. AS i, were. President Cleye-
la'd o * ii> morning stroll earlier than
usual to-day, says the writer, and short
" after 8 o clock he was ON the piazza
and took the path that leads back of his
cottage to clump of oaks on the brow
of the hill. Turning into sidc-path he
walked up to a new cottage being built
in the rear of the hotel. Here he took
a seat on q pile of boards and convers-
ed with the carpenters for few mo-
mcnts and then retraced his steps to
the cottage. Mrs. Cleveland was al
ready awaiting his return and together
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17

The death Of John Kelly, which occurred
ut New York, June 1st, removes q man
who has occupied national position in
politics for nearly a quarter of century
MI. Kelly suffered from no special disease
but from general failing of nerve force
and vitality. During his illness, which
covered year and half he had grown
very gray and his weight had fallen of
more than sixty pounds. The day before
his death he was up and partly dressed, and
with aid walked about the room, and re-
ceived the sacrament from Rev. Father
Meagher. At ten o'clock he returned to
his bed never to leave it alive. At two
O'Clock Tuesday his wife approached the
bed and asked "Do you know me, deare"
eyes," was the reply, and it was the last
word he spoke.
Mr.. kelly's career was remarkable and
full OF interest and he rose to wealth and
great political influence through the force
of will and indomitable perseverance His
habits Of work, were extraordinary and
when duties aud campaigns pressed upon
him he would often sleep but two hours
out of twenty-four. His leadership of
Tammany Hall demo- strated that he was
matchlsss organizer and no man in the
country's history has ever commanded so
large personal following as he had at the
head of that organization. His first office,
alderman of the 14th ward, he received in
1853, and afterwards served in congress-
two terms, being elected the last time in
1856. Afterwards he was appointed Con-
troller by Mayor Wickham and twice
elected to the office OF sheriff.
Mr.. Kelly's parents emigrated from Gal
way county, Ireland, in 1916, and he was
born at New York in 1922. His father died
in 1880 and his mother in 1912. His educa-
tional advantages were limited to attend
ing parochial school and an evening pub
lie school where he obtained the rudiments
of an English education. At the age of
thirteen his mother apprenticed him to the
trade of crate setter and soap stone cut
ter, and from this he gravitated to the av-
ocation of mason and builder. At the age
OF "a he engaged in business for himself.
aud made some money which he so
shrewdly invested that it was the founda-
ton of a handsome fortune in later years
Though he had seine accumulation from Of
ace-holding, he often said that if he had held
aloof from politics he would have been bet
ter off in a financial sense.
His first wife, Ann McIllhargy, died in
1858, and by 1872 their three children had
followed. In 1876 he m arried Miss Teresa
Mullin, a niece of Cardinal McCloskv.
whom he leaves with two children, Joseph
inc, aged and John aged Z years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17

The State of Virginia, the Old
Dominion, if you please, has sold the
bell-punches with which bar-keepers
were required to register each drink as
taken. These punches cost the State
s., were sold to the whiskey dealers at
$50, but had to be taken back, and
now the entire lot has been closed out
at auction at six cents each.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17

Gov. ALBEIT, of New Jersey, is one
of the patentees of ga new device for
regulating and enriching Illuminating
gas This, perhaps, is pointer that
there will be an illuminated campaign
in Jersey, before many DAYS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17

WASHINGTON went wild the other
day over report that the handsome
Congressman Lcfevre, of Ohio, had
captured the heart of Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland. Mr.. Lcfevre
blushcd like a schoolgirl when the
matter was mentioned. He looked
guilty, but declared that be wasn't.
He says he has only a pleasant acquain-
lance with the lady.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17

ONE of the Rotbschilds has chosen q
diplomatic career. Tho Roman Jour-
nails announce that Baron Franchetti.
nephew of Baron Rothschild, of Vienna,
has been appointed attache of the Ital-
ian Embassy at Madrid.