davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-29

Geo. and Eli Rose, each in company
with q pet feIon on their right had! lel'
for their claims near the Missouri rlVer'
on Tuesday last.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-29
RONDELI.
Presbyterian Church.

In the Powell school house every other Sunday
at II o'clock a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at IL m.
REv. f. L. DAVIES, Pastor
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-29
For S2.oo we will give you

we have q IUII IIHG UI W. 1 UIU-
ceries and guarantee them to be fresh
and first quality. We alwaye say
Good morning"
Very Respectfully,
+. H WILLIS & co.
Warner, Oak, Oct. 2S, 1886.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-29

The Farmers Elevator.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY OF
WARNER, DAks, ON JULY 81, 1886.
AT the anptal meeting of the stock
holders Qtfthe Farmers Elevator Co.,
held in<Narner ON June 90. last, a com
mitteFof three was appointed to inves-
tSgate the books and report through the
columns of The Sun. After spending
Several days we found it impossible to
complete the report, until the wheat
Stored in the elevator could be weighed
and storage charged against owners or
collected. This is not entirely com
plete at present date, but we have been
able to get at it near enough so We are
satisfied with the correctness of the re-
port. We found the books perfectly
straight but a little mixed.
JOHN BITDNESs,
JAS. w. BRYAN,
II. f. KIDD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
ROBBING HEN Roosrs.
How . Soldier was Captured by His
WIFE

a0W - 5SAAASA W1a SRBNAAoA W his
Wife.
Schafer was singular man to US in
every respect, said an old soldier, and one
Of his pecullarities was a great aversion
to foraging. November %, '62, was a men,
orable one TO our company of the Fourth
Maryland, for we had done a hard days
marching, on scant rations, through a
spaTsely settled country. Night found US
enpamped In q heavy belt OF timber on one
OF the mary branches OF the Potomac.
There was but one thing we were not too
tired fora raid on some poultry yard or
hOg-pen, II such thing could be found.
so dark was the night and so extensive
the timber country around u.s. that even
Schafer, whose home was known TO be
somewhere in that part OF the State.
could not tell within dozen miles of
where we were. To our surprise. we for
the first time succeeded In persuading
Sshaier TO join a party Of us, beaded by
our Sergeant. that be might possibly find
some landmark that would indicate 10 him
the direction toward his home, but he
thought we were much too far north.
Whatever his reasons for going, be quick
IL gave evidence of a rapid development
of an unusual interest for ioraeing. Pass
ing the pickets with little difficulty, we
soon found ourselves following a narrow
path westward. We mad not gone more
than a couple OF miles before we scOV-
cred dim light in an opening on one 8 i'd 3,
Sending several II the boys In 10 recon-
nOiier. the sergeant, Schafer and mysef
remained outside. soon the recOnnOiter-
ing parry returned, reported tie coast all
clear, and led Us around through the
woods In what they said WAS the direction
~ the chicken house and stables. sclafer
and I remained outside TO receive tue
chickens AS they were hand d out. We
had got a half-dnzen splendid chickens,
and Schafer's evident delight proved how
easily and soon "A soldiers aversion 10
supplying the deficiencies OF the comis.
sary department In this way could he
Overcome. Suddenly shrlll female voice
somewhere between the house aud the
stable cried out:
"Who's tberei What do you wantr'
II was very dark, but not tO0dark 70 see
the jump Schaier gave, as he let 10 the
oh ickens he was holding, and was about
N let out pretty round exclamation at
his want OF nerve.
my God, boys, that Is my wife, aud l
have been helping you 10 rob my own hen
ro0steiv
After making himself known TO his bet.
ter-half, Sehater insisted on our coming
In, and Dribed us with really bOuntiiul
feast OF fried chicken, eg2 pone, hot coffee,
homemade bread and butter. honey, and
all the milk we could drink, not 10 give
him away 10 Mrs. sohafer, or 10 the rest OF
the boys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
AN ELoQUEN I TNlnUTE.
Robert TOOmbs at the Funeral Of AIex >
srdar 81. Stevens.

Chs. j. Wood6urv. IN the Overland.
The last time saw Mr.. Stephens was
in the great hall az the capital at Atlanta,
and he bad been dead four days. Gen.
TOOmbs was pronounce the funeral ora
ton. II was fitting that be alone shOu d
utter the tribute felt by all The blind
old man, whose face was once, as an adj
nllret said, ''the Southern type OF manly
beauty" was led to the front by Gov
Colquitt. He uttered the simple wor ds,
"Gen. TOOmbs," aud retired. The vast
eOnc0urse was hushed ia a silence and
suspense so Intense as to be almost in
suppOrtable- He drew near the coffin,
bent long over II. as II stralning for one
more Wis on OF the wasted form within I;
then turning toward us that Berserker
yisage, craven all over with the stylus Of
passion aud despair, be essayed TO speak,
but in vain. His grief broke from hrs
sightless eyes In tears, and so choked his
voice that tor many minutes its accents
could not be understood. What a wreck
be was! Somehow l could not but re-
member the time, described in nv pre-
sence by eve-witnesses, " hen the man be-
fore us bad held a national audience in
check oy the sheer force of declamatOry
el0qence, and forced his convictions with
the momentum Of unsurpassed OratoTy.
The magnificent voice was broken sadly
enough now. That farewell address,
none who heard It can forget. In it was
poured, az in a libatlOH. an entire genera
ton Of pain and disappointment. At the
vault he tarried long after the last light
had fallen from the summit OF Kennesaw,
and even after the twilight had deepened
into darkness bis sObs we're heard at the
tomb OF his dead friend.
Not many Of the multitude present ever
saw Gen. TO0mDs after that day. And
now he himself is gone, and we are re-
minded now fast the sea OF ObliviOn--the
only one that will not give up its dead
is creeping over IortemQue Cyan, fOrtem
que CtOORthaDl, and the old order OF
things In the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
4afrnfrinaI.
A Bic FOrtune fOr SOME One, n TUG.

blg fortune tOf some Vhes III II ute
DNE YEAR AGO. Lieut.. Moxle found some
~ of the South American people using SUI
gar cane like plant for food aud drink after
very fatguing exercise. Weak and sicK hm-
SELF, it's effects ", re- so astonishing, ana. be-
ewing II to be a valuable medicine, he sent a
large ba TO = prominent Lowell ply stelan,
DR. =. Thorn heon, whoea test proved " 10 he
. very vAiu Bile nerve-fO0a instead. Its de-
cootiOu In E,da ~ sovens, recOv rec eVrry-
thing caused nv avertasAing che bRnIn r ner.
voua system, evcn 10 paralysis, hlindness. Lost
manhood, br in tag, nervOus, tired ont
women; stopped the rum-thirs In OLD drunk
ards, and made every boiy hungry ana strong
in few days. Lowell became excited like
political campaign, and used 1900 bottles OF
the extract in "a, enteen weeks. The news
papers spread 1t so a stock company had to be
formed with a large capital to supply the de-
mand. Large quAniit ties are being shipped TO
the United states. The hrst prOpr etOr insists
that it shat be sold cheap, that the poor can
reach IL. He - no shark, at least. In Lowell
IL is fast substituting the liquor traffic, and
the bar-rooms are now compelled to sell 10
two thirds OF the time, for tho cd liquor
drinkers saw it destroys the laundering appe-
tite for stimulants, is u better beverage, makes
them clear headed, feel solid aud strong,
hungry, and capable OF great enduran zee, and
has no reaction like stlmu ant. Most Of the
Lowell clergymeO lhink II 10 going to be the
great temper nee Factor Of the fu ure, 1t con-
tains no alcohol, and is as harmless as milk.
Our ap0thrcaries are getting II quite fast
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
A Hunters Narrow Escape.

Bryan County CorresDoHdsnes Eeceisior Eagle.
In this portion OF Bryan the deer hunt
ers are enjoying rare sport aud securing
fine lot OF game. The game in BRYAN
Neck. since IL has been under the prOtec-
ton OF the game law has greatly increased.
A recent deer hunt was very successful,
though II came near furnishing sad
finale. In the early part Of the day Mr..
william Phillips killed taree deer at one
shot. Later on in the same day a rye
buck ran by Mr. Walter Phillips,
who shot and wounded MN badly. Mr..
Phillips, pursuing, reached the Dutehman
river as the wounded deer was crossing,
and with another shot killed him. Mr..
Phillips, finding nothing with which be
could pail ashore the deer, swan out into
tue river IN yet his game, but Just as be
was about 70 lay hands upon toe deer be
heard a noise behind him, ana, turning,
faced three large aigat0rs making the
water foam as they came for him. He
reached the shore just In time 10 escape a
snap made at him by one Of tae aligatOrs.
He says 10 makes him shndder a. he
thinks Of bic narrow escape, and that Il IL
the last time he will venture In after q
dead buck.
Mr. Joseph HUGHES killed two deer at
one shot while lire hunting one night last
week. and two others we're recently killed
IA the nelgnDorh0O0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
Base Ball in the south.


MARI, Of the Nashvilles, is an expert
boxer.
Savannah wants Dick Burns, Poorman,
and Serad.
Atlanta has decided to blacklist Hardie
and DOnahue.
Atlanta has quit signing, and is salts
fed with her team.
Ed SiXsmith, Augustus clever catcher,
is still in town unsigned.
O'Day. one Of the savannah pitchers, is
praoticing in a gymnasium at Chicago.
The first schedule game Of the season
last ave months.
trial and pronounced unsatisfactory by
several Macon payers. Reach's ball IL
The favOrite with the Macon club.
President Proudht has released l.. r.
LaCrOiX, who was recently appointed as
umpire, complaint having been made
against him. His successor has been Sc
lected in the person Of John McQuaid, Of
Chicago.
Memphis has signed Kretzmeyer. His
contract has been approved by Secretary
Brown. She has released Hamburg. aud
has nOtned the secretary that she will
sign G. Doyle short stop, j. ID. Phelan
second base. and Ed. RUSSELL back
catcher.
George Strict. Of the Athletic CLUB. last
season played A championship games,
and yet WAS gwen No place Ia Secretary
Wikon,s official batting list. Al his re-
quest we supply the deficiency. In the
a. games ne was 17S times az bat,
made ~ bits, With total OF 81; average
go.
The latest additions 10 the Macon Club
are Malloy, first base, anu Driscoll, Sec
Ond base. both OF whom were secured by
"CyclOne" Muller, who Is wintering IN
Pawtucket, II. l., and who has great con-
fidence in their ability 70 OIL their respec-
tive positions. The team is now complete
with the exception Of one more battery,
Corcoran being placed on third base.
Manager Morton, OF the Savannahs, and
Charles Lewis, OF the Chattanooga.
reached Atlanta Monday 20 attend the
meeting Of the schedule committee, which
assem- bled there yesterday. There will
be SO schedule games on each ground.
Ca tne nrst triD three games will be-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17

played on each ground, the second trip
two games, and the third and last "trip
three games.
Manager Wright has about decided TO
take the Philadelphia Club on a brief
Southern trip in March. He has written
most of his PLAYERS on tue subject, and all
are in favor of the trip, The club will go
south ABOUT March 10 and return the tirst
week in APP II in time to commence the
spring series for the local championship
with the Athletic. club. Dates for oOu-
pleo games at Charleston, =. c.. have als
ready been arranged. The managers of
the other Southern League clubs Wishing
to make dates should at once address Mr..
Wright at l94l North Twenty-secOnd
street, Philadelphia
AT Nashville, Beard and Mari have
been arrested. They have a saloon and
billiard hall on North College street.
They took out license very soon after
the close Of the base ball season, and
have been doing a thriving business.
Sunday night five young men became en-
gagged in game of "seven up'' IN the
saloon, and to make the thing interesting
played for 81 a corner. During the
progress Of the play foul was called
Some Insulting insinuatiOns were cast,
and finally the little matter ended IN
rough and tumble fight with bare
knueSles, in which all four took part. The
police rushed up and the entire party
were run in. Several Of the number ap-
peared before the grand jury and swOre
that they we're playing for money. Beard
was accordingly indicted for p aging, ar
rested aud brought into court Oy the law.
When he took out tippling license Beard
was required to swear that he would not
allow gambling in his house. He was re-
quired to give bond in sum of $1,000 and
was released with Mike COnsadine as his
surety. II he be found guilty OF perjury
the penalty is mprl comment in the State
penitentiarv for mol less tnan two years
nor more than ten.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17

marks rejecting upon himself are con-
cerned they are without foundation what
ever IN fact. Mr.. TAFT is preparing a pa
per which will be published In due course,
and which will, he does not doubt. fully
establish the bona yddeS of himself and
those concerned in the organization OF the
colony.
MI. TAFT states that there must be some
mistake in the rumOr that the gentlemen
Of hiA cOlORy said To be at Fernandina are
on their way back to Europe. On the
contrary they form "A committee making
- tour Of the State and having tor its
primary object the settlement of the ques-
ton whether certain living can DE
readily made from fruit and vegetable
Cultur0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
WANT THE BOOKS.
Action in TrOver Against John N
James, the Atlanta Banker.
From the Atlanta tGaJ captt.L


From the Atlanta (Ga.) CaDitel.
The Central Bank Block Association is
making it warm for John James again.
On Saturday evening last the association
nled four suits against the banker for the
recovery OF certain books belonging tO the
association, now IN Mr.. James possession
II Will be remembered that on Friday
evening last the Capitol published an ac-
count OF case In Justice Land run's
court, IN which Jacob WidDerger sued for
$96, the amount deposited in James bank
before the collapse, and for which the
banker offered Central Bank Block Assoc
citation stock. This morni Mr.. James
enter Ell the Office OF w. A. Wimbish, Wild
berg s attorney aud rendered the money,
which vas accepted. This ends that SUIT.
But ths does not. and other su t. against
Al. James, for the four suits mentioned
a3uye are now pending.
AT n recent meeting OF the directors Of
the Central Bank Block Association a
committee was appointed 10 employ an
attorney TO recover iIOm Mr.. Jnnn h.
James certain books belonging to the as
ISOLATION. The committee employed W..
A. Wimbish, E.q.
On Saturday evening last MFR. Wimhish
filed four suits In justice Landrum's court
for the recOV rY Of the following books b.
longing TO tie association, and which
were reported as MISSING:
Cash Journal from March %, 1888, tn
Ma rs, 1884; General Ledger from April
81, 1894, TO Nav is. 1884; Day Book aud
bf'tters from 1878 to 1884; deposit aud
CHECK journals all back Of Aug. 10, 1865.
Mr. Wimblsh explained to the reporter
why -four suits were brought against Mr.,
James. Tue defendant in such a sut--
action IN trOveT-can come INTO court,
swear the books are lost and pay the
costs, and in a Justices court such costs
cannot amount to over 500 ; each case,
30 bv bringing four cases Mr.. James will
have to pay 500 II he does MOI produce the
nOOka
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17

'avel are Ia bloom.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
BOYS CLOTHING

Boys' 80 Is Suits 81 e5: Boys 50 so suits g.;
Boys So suits 81 so; Boys 81 SuiisS3 SO; hays'
s. suits 81 80; Boys'$i suits S. Il vs. 81 suits
SO 70; Boys' s. Suits q x; Boys 50 ute 81
Rows $40 Suits 50; Boys 81 su Is ~ go; Bo
az suit $40 ID
100 I'd 4 nts az zoo, worth 75c. ~
- 0dJ Pants ga 50 worth Csc. .tN
20 ODD 7 ants a 1jc. ctuh value 81. \
100 odd Panls az u, Ieluced from 81 %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
nrntiotrn.
pratiotrB.
DENTAL NOTICE.

w a.. 0S. a. bEs y. S %s arc e'H pscSr s
70 DO work IN that line In the best style ~
y. WAITS. DANIEL,
Conarefs street. near Whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
mn, NEWS OFraE TWO STATES
rDLD IN PARAG HAPHS.

,..on.oan GIRL Who is q Crack shot
s-,sn County Cattle Men Heavy
Death Dealt by Falling
80 In Rockdale COunty-The Capitol
commissioners,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
Why the Call for the Redemption
Of Bonds was Made.

WASHINGTON Aug. 20.-Acting Se3-
retary Fairchild made the following
statement to-day in regard to the call
for SIS, ,000. 900 of bonds issued yester-
day The receipts are unusually large
Just at this time. Silver is being ;b-
sorbed by the people pretty well, and
the conditions generally are quite favor
able for such call at this time. The
call does not effect the money market
enough to make the tight market mo-
tive, as the bonds are mostly held by
national banks, but what little effect it
has is helpful, and the public may rs
well get the benefit of it. To suggest
that it looked like following the Nor
risOn resolution, the Secretary said,
with smile that it was more than
that He denied that the calls were
made fol political effect. The reason
Secretary Manning had not made such
calls, was that the conditions were not
favorable. The thing had been over
done when he assumed control of the
department and McCullouIh was in
doubt about the result. When he went
out Secretary Manning had to wait un-
til the condition of the treasury would
warrant any further reduction of the
debt. To have gone on calling bonds
with the treasury in the condition it
WAS might have reduced the money TO
the single silver standard. 1t WAS not
safe to call in more bonds at that time
If the two metals, gold and silver, were
to be kept on an equality.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

THE soldiers orphans school ques-
tion was again revived by the recent
report of General Louis Wagner, who
was recently appointed Inspector of
those schools. Gen. Wagner visited
all the schools and found that in many
of them there still exists gross mis-
management. The report fully sus-
tains Governor Pattison's position,
and as during the Governors inyesti-
cations the schools at this time have
again been found wanting in many
respects. There are poor, worn-out
buildings, the privies are foul, the
bedding and tableware are poorly
kept, and the water supply in most
cases is very poor In some of the
schools the rooms are overcrowdcd
and in most of these institutions wash
basins, towels, combs and brushes
are very scarce. Surely there is room
for improvement.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
Miscellaneous News.
In StWttgart, Germany, the tricycle.
has been adopted by the government
for the postal service.
Fire Nearly Destroys Whole
Town.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Yesterday
afternoon the town of Earlyille, Hudson
county, was nearly destroyed by fire.
caused by boys playing with matches in
a barn. The only business place in the
town left is one hotel. The loss IS eSti-
mated at from $75 900 to 100000.
Messrs. Strawbridge a. Cothier, the
well-known dry goods merchants at
Eighth and Market streets, Philadel-
phia, we are informed, haye leased for
long period of years the property ad.
joining them on the west, now occupied
by Hood, Bonbright q Co. They will
take possession on or before January
lst,and adapt the new premises to their
large and increasing business. This
will make their establishment, includ-
ing the present buildings, tie largest
retail dry goods house in the country
DEVOTED to that traffic exclusively, their
premises covering 155 feet Oh Market
street and extending Oh Eighth street
northward to depth of 3O6 feet to Fill
bert street.-EX.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
CUTTING TO BE RELEASED.
The Court to Decide that He Has
Been Sufficiently Punished.

Ell PAso, Tex, August 22.-By a
special dispatch 10 The FL PasO Times
it has been learned that on Friday the
Second Chamber Of the Supreme TIib-
unal or this State took up the case Of
4. X. Cutting, and, after reviewing
the entire evidence, the argument be-
gan. This did not last long. The at.
torneys pro and con had previously
come TO an agreement that the two
mOntGs Imprisonment already suffered
by Cutting be considered a complete
purgation Of his crime.n This makes
it certain beyond "A doubt that the sem
tence, which is TO follow shortly, will
conform TO this agreement among tie
attorneys. The case was heard with
closed doors.
LAWRENCE, Kas., August 22.-Mr.
Mansfield, long resident in this city.
who carries on heavy mining Opera
tions in old Mexico, has returned from
the Municipal Mine, in Sonora, which
he left or Tuesday. Ga "Wednesday he
visited Cutting in his cell at Paso del
Norte, and SAYS tie editor was treated
more like guest than prisoner. He
was lightly guarded, had the best there
was at the prison, and was held as a
sort of prisoner Of state. Mr.. Mans
field thought the Mexican authorities
would have been glad had the prisoner
effected his escape, and would have put
few obstacles in his way. The war
feeling was decidedly on The Increase
on both sides of the Rio Grande. The
warlke spirit Of the MeXicans," he
said, "arises not SO fran a;tiye hostili-
ty to our Government and to our pcO-
pie as from their own turbulent condi-
tion and the internal dissensi0ns that
are distracling their people and para
lying their General Government. TIE
more intelligent MexicaLs who, under
other conditions, would be opposed 10
war rather favor it now, as they seem
to think it will serve to quiet their
own factions and make their own Heo-
pie united and harmonious. Ameri-
can citizens are treated most shame
fully by the Mexican States and the
Mexican General Government. Cut
ting Is only the representative of
class. His wrongs are small In COM
parison to Others and as consequence
there is bad blood and red hot feeling
against Mexico on this Side.n
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
A Republican Rupture in Iowa.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 20.-Thc
Republican Convention of the Second
Iowa District, held here yesterday, re-
suited in a disruption. One wing, in
cluding the 81 delegates from Scott,
Iowa and Johnson counties, met and
nominated Ex-Governor 5 J. Kirkwood =,
OF Iowa City. The other wing, num-
bering AZ delegates from Muscatine,
Clinton and Jackson counties nominal.
ed I. J. O'Meara the Knights of Labor
candidate.