davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

does in regard to articles Of dress
and the breeder who expects to mako
money must endeavor to ascertain
when any kind of animal is going out
of style and another is coming into
fashion. The preference for different
breeds of domestic animals changes
with as much certainty as the fashion
for hats of a peculiar shape, if it does
not change quite as often. A stock.
raiser must not give much attention to
determining the feeding value of the
different kinds of grasses, ~clovers, and
roots. He must also find out by b
iment or by visiting farms where silos
are in use the value of e~nsilage for
feeding to dairy cows, store cattle, and
animals in process Of fattening. In shot
the time the farmer once gave to
thrashing small grain with a fail and
Smelling corn by hand must now be-
given to reading and study. Chicago
Times.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
Ashamed of Her.

Man Ito wife who justly despises
puns)-"My dear, | saw something to-
day that shocked me very much"
Wife-"Tell me about it,
Husband-"I was standing on the
street when along came a well known
loafer. a regular free lunch fend. He
stopped and would have doubles spo-
ken to me but just then a mar rushed
up, seized the loafer and threw him
down. Immediately the man who had
thrown the loafer was arrested and
taken to the police court which hap
pened to be in session, where he was
charged with being an anarchist
Wife-"An anarchist"
.sHusband-.Yes.n
Wife-"Why, how could they bring
such a charge against himPn
Husband. Because, you see. he had
thrown a bum
Wife (indignantly)-ssYou miserable
thing. ! am a great mind never to speak
to you again"
Husband-'Yes, but don't you think
it is a pretty good punp"
Wife-"I might have thought so
when my grandfather told it to me as
a "reminiscences of his early life. If you
want any supper you'll have to cook /,
yourself"
Husband-(crest fallen)-"There you
90. Never saw the like. Why, your
lack Of appreciation Of American
humor makes me ashamed of you."-
ArkdnsnW Trueler.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
THE HOME.

Ali he was bonnie, and brave, and sweet
NV only ~darling,-my little JIM
With a wealth Of love in his loyal heart
For the world all new to him
But he scarcely entered its open door,
He nothing knew of its gain or loss,
He never had battled with toll or SIM,
Or lifted a heavy cross.
But straight from his innocent joyous play,
With never a shadow or thought Of fear,
The angels took him to live with them,
And II am lonely here.
/ fondle his stockings and pretty kits,
And the curls once shorn from his restless
head.
For mothers grow strange and fanCiful
When their little boys are dead.
And 80 / listen with bated breath,
AS a child's fleet footsteps patter near,
Or a shout rings out on the summer air,
And dream my boy is here.
But never at morning, noon, or dusk,
BY night or day does the dream come truei
No path leads back from the portals fair
His feet have battered through.
Only TO rock him at twilight hour,
And fold him safe in his downy bed;
To linger the oft told stories DER,
And hear his night prayer said.
Only TO look at his hazel eyes,
Peeping from under the battered brim
OF his misused hat, or to hear his laugh;
But the house is still and prim.
Never a tTample of muddy boots,
Or whiting scattered over the floor;
No litter of toys on the kitchen shelf,
Or raid on the p%antry's store.
But only a desolate, dafkened house,
That mourns in silence for little Jim.
He will never, never return to me,
But II shall go to him!
Lillian Grey.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

Uncle SAINT demand that you
recognize the rights Of American fish
ermen-"
Miss Demand away II
don't worry me any"
Uncle Sam-"Now see here Miss
Canada, I just want to ask you one
question. Why won't you let US have
any more Of your herring2"
Miss Canada-"Because you put them
in boxes and sell them to us a. sardines,
that's why. Omaha World
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
Precocious Tom Anjerry.

Professor-Why, in making gum.
powder, is saltpetre used as . compo-
lent partP
Tom Anjerry-To make it smell bad.
l reckon. SO the soldiers can say they
smelt gunpowder. Pa is always bragg
ging about the gunpowder he smelt
during the war.-1erds Siyings.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

The anarchist win take almost anything IL
il 10 not locked up sxospt : bath.-Nss Hs-
sen Esps. dzm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

An esteemed correspondent, and
one Of large experience II commercial
and monetary affairs. writes - The
siIver dollar i worth actually only
about eigbty-thrse cedts. and i i
~ niiestly unjust 10 give i an imagi-
nary value Of hnndred cents. II the
coinage of silver continues to be
g, 900, 900 per month the time may
come when merchants doing for
eign business will be forced to adopt
o gold basis in selling. It Is obvious
10 every thinking mind that the more
silver there is in the country the more
values will depreciste Gold Is the
standard in all the important centres
of Europe. and If il is desirable TO
foster and cultivate trade with these
centres we must adopt and retain the
same standard Of values. There Is o
feeling of uDeasiness 10 business cir
cIes because of the uncertainty Of the
action of Congress on this subject.
aud there can be no confidence In the
financial policy Of the government
until the worrying and obnoxious sill
yer question is settled and gold made
the basis Of our monetary system
We desire to see business men 10
charge Of the question, and not the
owners of silver mines or politicians
This 10 subject in which the inter-
tot workingman 10 largely involved.
They are now paid very generally in
silver dollars worth eightY-three
cents, when in every case they are
entitled to one hundred cents. or its
equivalent in silver
This seems TO Us to give the stu
alton in a nutshell. Il will not do
TO have o silver dollar worth eighty
cents palmed off by the government
on the people who are entitled TO re-
ceiye one hundred cents. Senator
Sherman's bill as we understand it
would remedy the evil complained Of
to satisfactory extent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

The report OF the board on fortifi-
cations, which is now in the hands OF
President Cleveland, is exciting much
interest 10 Washington The sug-
gestion of the board that floating bat
tsries should be built in chesapeake
bay as an outer line of defense to Bal
timore aud to Hampton Roads has
attracted the attention of the Mary
land members of Congress, and the
proposed plan will receive their cor,
dial support. The report estimates
the entire cost Of the Hampton Roads
defenses 81, 4s2. 900. They will consist
of submarine mines, breechAloading
guns ofthe greatest carrying capacity.
turrets, mortars, DC. The board out.
lines plan for Terrifying the Poto-
mac in front of add below Washing
ton at cost of $l,32s.50O.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

AT THE STATE HoUsE-Gov.
Lloyd remains in Annapolis while
the members Of the Legislature are
visiting their homes or seeing life in
the commercial city, The Governor
wants rest and little time TO think
over those who shall enjoy guberna-
torial favors. He will begin next
week to make up his budget of ap-
pointments.
TIE new Secretary of State Lee
compte viii enter upon bis duties on
Monday.
Our old friend Brooks will continue
as Messenger. post be has filed for
many years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

Mr.. Frank Brown Of Baltimore
gave an elegant dinner last night ut
bis residence to the members Of the
Maryland State Senate. the two
United States Senators aud the men,
bers Of the Board Of Public Works.
Most OF the Senators we're present
and spent most charming evening.
This was the irst Of series Of din
ners Mr.. Brown will give 70 the
Maryland Legislature and the mem
bers of Congress representing this
State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

SEcRERAar Lamar has appointed to
$500 position IN The patent Office
Miss Kate II. Worthington. Of Prince
Georges county. granddaughter Of
the late Representative Col. Thos. F.
Bowls. Of Maryland. who was well
known IN this city Tor bis large heart
nnd genial manners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

rRE CAPITAL advises all who are
seeking Office at the hands OF the
President TO go home and attend to
their business, if they have any. IS
the President win make no more APP
poin,ments until he has settled the
Senate's hash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

PRESIDENT War6eld affected 10 be
surprised when he read 10 The CAPI-
TAI that DO was to walk from the
presidential chair Of the State Senate
into the chair now occupied by The
bead Of the once OF surveyor OF the
port Of Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

JANIS Black Groome Is talked of
rs the dark horse for collector of the
port of Baltimore. Interviews with
The present custom house officials are
now IN order with bis ex-E xcellency.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

EHE number Of territories wishing
admission as States, is increasing. In
addition 10 Dskota, now comes Idaho,
Montana, Washington and Wyoming.
o let 'em oil 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

REpREsrNTATIvE Cole thinks ex.
Comptroller Heating bad as well dis
pense with any further inquiries into
the duties Of collector Of port. as DIR.
Thorn Of Baltimore viii succeed Col.
Webster.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

DELEGATE Polee has bill before
tho legislature to light up the long
bridge between Baltimore and Anne
Arundel county ut the joiUt expense
u each.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

SpNAToR Ireland's bill TO prevent
carrying concealed or other weapons
on election days 10 Calvert county
ought to be made a general bill
covering the whole State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

CoLLEcToR Webster and District
Attorney Stirling have notified Com
mauder WaddelI that the question of
government inspection OF State steam
Ire will be curried to the co urts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

In CoNeREss LII the Senate yes
terday. Mr. Vest spoke against the
bin for the admission Of Dakota as q
State. Toe Senate adjourned until
Monday. The House proceedings
were devoid Of public interest. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

II FSPUEb FPeNh@ = % tA5 10 EsNsO
Treasurer Wishes il to be widely
known. that having great confidence
10 that faithful old watchdog who
has guarded the Treasury with 50
much care. our esteemed iellow-cili-
zen Mr.. VIM. Camden, aud also be-
ing PLEASED with the straightforward
manly assistant, 40 changes will be
made in bis clerical force. The re-
tention of Two snch fsishfnl oiicera il
: compliment both to welI deserved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

REV. J. T, Ward. president Of
Western Maryland College. has re-
signed. and Rev Thomas II. Lewis
has been elected 10 bis place. DR.
Ward has been elected president of
Westminster Theological Seminary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

II i reported that the republicans
will discuss the refusal of the Presi-'
dent TO furoish information in regard
TO appointments 10 open session of the
Senate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

NEXT Tuesday the grounding
will take peep out to see what sort
Of weather we are going to have for
the next six weeks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

THEEE were 252 business failures
ID tie Uniled States and 81 il Can
Ada during lie PSI week
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30
jaws NJ. McxRoE, Attorneys :
ORDER NlSI.
No. io6i Equity Circuit Court =
Arundel Coaniy.

.0RDERED. - the Circgi 80
" Anne Arundel cpuniF ia
&1nd day 81 Decemtef -
sale ~ ahe monwaxel rial 80
fr-d l. WheskF. ma8c 80 ne =.
- lieC fsSs. b 1ames ~ -
fornev named ii tbe laofisR 81
lbk a. 80 81 make aid sa.ef = -
fault thprs in ard this dag
his couft. D. finally r4ilhoa So
al. uoiess cause O. the ceaifsli
- shown 81 ~ before thf ipsa
day Sc fsnuarsf. is~s iHosiafa
his oFder D. published q ~
napar f,ublishei Ia snae Afaai-
"a least once a week f0f ihfee =.
weeks, before said 2@nd day @
fes8.
The .eport states that The 49,
for foun hundred and seven''-'
las. ,,.os
True Copy. u,aros
TEST sPEICG hAA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

Do yor want servants or Clerks I
Do you want to Buy or Rent
House? f3t
Do you want to Buy Horse or
Carriage?
Do you want to Rent your House
or Store
If 80, for twenty-five cents we win
publish a four line advertisement one
week in the DAILY EVENING Carr
tai. Remember, we ask but one
payment of twenty 1--we cents. Tu en-
ty-6ve cents will get you situation
or what you want Try il aud be
convinced
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

A DOUBLE OSCILLATION or MANY OF TIE
BEST GERMAN HERE'S.
Making iris he only Reliable and EfcIeuf Tonic ever
placed he,bro TIE public fnr ahe cure Of
DyapSp6la, INDIGESTION.
Loss 81 Appetite. General uehfIfty.
MmxmNAmx Diseases Collie.
Cramps, Diarrhmn, -
The highest character % the many tessimonfa1n
AWMrded this preparation has been enuml@% Wm
relex with pleasure e the following;
Sister 8. ANNIE LEToUs, in charge Of
st. Vincent's Hospital, Baltimore. writes
! have tried ssDr. Pefzold's German Bit
ters" with great success. Its 10 splendid
medicine for those suffering from weak
ness and general debility and ia MT
hesitate 20 recommend il as such.
have given "Dr. Petzold's Gern.an
Bitfers careful trial; In qualify and
character: they are vers pnre; l have Ma
hesifancy In recommended them la
MalArial disorders and the debility re-
snlking from protracted illness. : s.
EKLDNER, 81. d., Baltimore. Md.
Tkis great medicine Is for sale BY al
druggists, grocers aud dealers generally
Praee - Censn 49, ez-eo per moesse
=. PETz0LD d Co. Props
my2s-1y Baltim0re. Vi
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

JuDoE Vim. A. Stewart Of Balti-
more is still unable TO bold court. He
10 considered out of danger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30

There is no other site Ike it in the
city. 1t should be Public Park. But
the lots are to be sold.
There will be an avenue 40 feet wide
from Shipwright street to the water. free
for all. The lots are situated on Ship
wright and German streets. and Ogle
avenue. The plots can be obtained Of ID.
NJ. Sprogle, agent for the owner, Charles
A. Ludlam. The agent lived with fam
lily Of IL on the next lot for years aud
the doctor was only called TO the house
8 times during that time. For particu-
lars and price, apply to
ID. M. SPROGLE,
l-j25-if. Agent for the owner.
or. Maryland Ave. and Hanover St.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-30
SAIvRDAY. p Janvayv so. 100.

Tbaa paper has the largest bOan
nee mnfgy rfreutntsom oa amy paper IN
she gsay - Annapolis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-06
Trial OF DR.. Mayfcld.
Greenville News.

The Rev. w. d. Mayfeld re.
turned To this city ON Sunday, and
on Monday answered. ut Sandy
Springs Baptist Church, where 1
church council WAS. assembled tc
try him for ''conduct unbccominl
Il Christian gcntlcmcn." Tho
counsel represented the Grecnvillc
Washington No. ., Bethel, Pied
mont and Sandy Springs Baptist
Churches. The Rev. DR.. Chas
Manly, the Rev. DIR. Furman anC
tho Rev. DR.. Mundy represented
the Grcenvillc church.
The specifications were that DIR
Mayiicld had taken or attempted
to take improper liberties with two
ladies. sisters, in the lower section
OF the county. The ladies are OF
the highest responsibility and
standing and there is no breath
against the nameof either Of them.
DR.. Mayiiekl in his defence stated
that he had known the ladies from
childhood and felt no cOnstraint
i'm his intercourse with them and
naturally took liberties he would
not have vcnturcd on with strang-
crs. The actu;1 act with which he
was charged was putting his arms
about the waists of the ladies on
one occasion each, ut different times
and places. The evidence was that
nothing wrong had been said, and
that when the familiarity was re-
scented it was promptly dcSisted
from.
After hearing the testimony the
representatives of the churches met
n.cloSc counsel and considered the
matter deliberately. 1t was con
Guided that the charges were sus-
tanned and that DIR. Mayfeld had
been guilty Of "conduct unbccom-
ing Il Christian gcntlcman," mas
much as he had been indiscrcet
and had not borne himself with the
care required by his position, al
though there was nothing to estab-
lish that he had evil in his heart
The Sunday Springs church, where
DIR. Mayfield has his membership
was advised to rcIucsthim to with.
draw his membership.
DIR. Mayncld and his friends
claim that his connection with tho
Mutual Self Endowmnt company
and its failure influenced feeling
against him. The high persona
and Christian character and abilit,
of the gentlemen composing tho
counsel, however,, gives the vcrdic
great weight and is Il guarantee
that it was reached after calm ant
prayerful consideration and Will
every purpose to be fair and to dc
what is right.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-06
Senators and Alcohol.
~{Clcvcland Leader

The Senate adopted Il rule ycstcr-
day that no Intoxicating liquor
shall be hereafter sold on the Sem
ate side Of the Capitol, and a lively
discussion took place when the
subject was up before the Senate.
Several of the tipplcrs Vt the body
inSinuutCd their abhorrcncc OF
liquor in pcckSnitlian speeches.
One or two avOwcd themselves tee
totalprs, and one who is known to
always keep supply Of Old Bour-
bon i'm his committee room, am
nounccd himself the supporter of
Riddlcbergcr's amendment that no
liquor should be permitted in COM
mittcc rooms. The discussion,
however, announces to the people
how discrcditablc and d~isgraccful
has become the use Of Whiskey and
wine about the halls Of Congress.
Many Il man is ruined by coming
to Congress, and the instance of
Bedford, Of Colorado, is the most
notable Of to-day. When Bedford
was elected he had the brightest
prospects before him Of any man
in public life. He had Il memory
which could retain WcbStcr'S die
tionary, n wit which could keep
Congress in rOars of laughter, II
| command Of gcncraliZcd knowl-
edge which left him never at Il loss
from ignorance of any subject that
| came before the House, and an in
tcllCct quick to understand and
take advantage Of the moment.
He came here II sober man and had
Just begun his bright career when,
in addition to tackling bills in Con
gress, he commenced Il fight with
liquor. Liquor beat him in the
end, and during the last session
his amusing antics under its in
hucnce on the floor Of the House
became almost painful. lie has
now reformed thrOughthc influence
Of his wife, | understand, and Colo
RADIO men tell me that he is build
ing up Il big practice In the courts
of that State.
Returning to the Senate it is in
tcrcSting to look ut the varions
beverages. Frye, Blair, Teller and
Joe Brown are among the tcctotal-
crs, and Brown is one of the first
temperance men of Georgia. lIoar
drinks milk. Vest, true Nilsson.
rian that he is, al stand anything,
and Edmunds likes good whiskcy
and old brandy. Ex-senator Pen
dlcton was very fond of champagne,
and his committee oom often con
tanned q choice article Of alcoholic
atimulant. Beck and blackburn
like old bourbon, but they never
get too much Of it, and Of the nu-
mcrous Senators who take just q
little for their stomach's sake, /
have seen few Of them affected BY
their drinking.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-06
Deaths from Trichin0sls.

STEEATER, Ills, Dee. 31.-4-bout
two weeks ago physician was
called OH to attend the family of
Il german named August Fcldt,
the members of which were suffer-
ing from Il strange disease. The
doctor ascertaincd that the family
had eaten heartily of pork, pur-
chased from butcher here, and,
obtaining some, proceeded to OK
anime it with Il microscope, finding
unmistakablc evidence Of trichinp.
About a week later one Of the
children, aged 10, died, and the
following day another boy OF III
was taken away. The mother was
then Frustrated, and in a few days
she, too, died. During this time
several doctors wcrc called, but
could do nothing towards check
ing the disease. On Monday last
another member of the family, a
girl of IL, died, and the father now
lies In a condition beyond all hope
of recovery. Feldt purchased II
quantity Of this pork and had it
s;rlted down. The children had
been in the habit OF going to the
barrel and eating of the meat, and,
being rather careless, he permitted
them to do 30. The house in which
the family lives is wretchcdly
filthy, and this has probably aided
the disease in its deadly work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-06
What the State Papers Say of the
Lien Law.
ORION thohFingstree Coanty Rccord.J

(Errom theahSingstree Coanty RccordJ
t-,1o, ~ ,r,,,;s,ors tho
hontsn nthnrs ~cyrrn tho land
Inn'i. am,T i,,,orcrs vii, ,h,wm :,
sJn"'L,rl" ns,, $50 ~. nj
~
tffom ne c"0c'fV ohSfrrcr.)
1t would have been as we'll for
the Lcgislaturc to rcpcal the lien
LAYOUT and out. lthas rendered
the law perfectly valuclcss Nv
missing the bin FIXING the priority.
OF liens.
1885,. ~, r,.., v. .", un..,
N''o" "'''| ""' 80" ''""'
We Go not soc how any merchant
would be justified or feel safe in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-06
The New Year.

To-day we enter upon n New
Year. One moro milc-post that
marks tho journey of life, has been
reached. Another twclvemonths
with its record of good or evil has
past from us forever and become u
part OF history. TO some, it may
have been q year of trouble ana
disaster; its story may be one OF
woe; yet, however dark the shad-
W may scom to gather as we loo
back over the year that is past,
we find that each cloud has had
a silver lining. No life so dark
but that some ray Of light has Tor
o time dispcllcd the gloom, nor
any so flied with pleasure that Il
r~estropect will not disclose a trace
OF pain.
Standing upon the threshold OF n
new year, it is but right to stop and
review the past. Life is n sacred
trust. How has it been used. Lift
the veil and sec if tho chapter
which is now complete, contains n
record OF evil deeds, Of duties not
performed, and wasted opportuni-
ties. Can you find ought that you
would change? If so, then Go rot
simply took at tho mistakes OF the
past, but resolve to improve, and
act up to those resolutions in the
future. AS the New Tear is
ushercd in, let us not forget the
lesson which the Old Year teaches.
Let us act, that each tomorrow
ends us, not only farther, but better
than to-day.
We hope that to all who may
perchance read these lines, Ethe
past has been a year Of pleasure
and profit, and that each succeed
ing anniversary may give evidence
Of even greater prosperity.
To ell, we wish a Happy New
Year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-06
IiuInOr of the Day.

Inquirer asks: What must 1 do
to make my hands soft? Nothing.
And now Chicago claims that
pork is II brain food, being a pro-
duct of thousands of pens.
An exchange says that Their" ia
a mission in this life for dudes.
We hopc.it is a foreign mission.
An Iowa veteran draws a pen
sion because ten years ago his wife
struck him with a broomstick.
"a chair Of matr!mony is talked
of ut Nassar College," or course
it will be Il big rocking chair, strong
enough to hold two.
a key is among the latest orna-
ments for wOmen's bonnets. Per
haps it will be utalizcd when they
unfasten their locks before retiring.
Little Johnny, on being asked by
his school teacher If he knew what
was meant by DAT par" replied that
"Ma was always ut Pa when he
came home late"