davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

fire of 81 is so dead that it needs al
/ extended newspaper article to stir
. into life. We have no idea that tn,
republicans of Brown county will rec
ognize in it any other than the ole
HYDRA headed monster that stroy(
to destroy our country like the con.
demned criminal who set Fl e to hi,
cage, forgetting that he would himself
perish in the flames. Individually
as private citizens, the nominees are
in every way desirable, but, and that
but will stand emphasizing, the re-
publican party can i'll afford to give
them as p~artzans d foot hold in this fair
county. Let them elect but one of their
candidates and it viii give them Il hold
which can be looSened with the greatest
difficulty and perhaps never. If the
voters of Brown county are republicans,
let them choose republican officers.
There are enough good men in their
own party, and we claim the ticket this
1aII Is composed oI 'Iie oeS' 'neIs - IA
it, from whom to make selections. We
know, and everybody else knows, that
until C~le|ei"noS eIec'!o"' "n'n inc
ghmmer Oh the uenlocr"'!c S'"I anu 'le
Iutter OF ueinocr"'.c Wings were S'eL
ana he"ru III M"Si'"SI0"' INC "r0"e"
u~eLnocIaI Ill bIo"H county Uo"I" VIC
coUhIeo Oh one ) nnSeI ups hn'S Pl''
IeTreu' WHAT le" 'leIe "eIeol 'I9ln' ~
disguise IneinSeI'e''" IeP"oIc"l' "u"
10 SEEK ~ ul"N'Pul"'7 'H"' p"l'1 ~ INC
IurIAerance VI theIr eho'' NloIe 'i"i
TINS, we cIaln thaI hlhe-I0nllS ol 'ne
MlSoeeuS Oh the reP"oiican parry ~
tf"ceaDie 10 theSe same uarN-I"h'0tn
democrats ana IN PROOF OF thiS "SSer-
ton we nave out 10 FClhI 10 the reP"o-
mean conventions OF TWO years ago IN
Wnlch the poftly form OF the no" chalr-
man OF the "emocI"tlc t~errlIorlal com,
mlttee was 4 conspicuous nsuFe-"hu
no more conspicuous imam l~lI-oineneo'
Aooutthe only argument they Proauce
IN lhe.t 1:'or IS tnat a iafge oemocralie
'ote THIS laII Will haSteh The ADMISSION
Oh Tue territory lhIo the SiS'erhooo "a
states For Sh"lne' "'"Lle upon 'ucl
an argument ana upon inc men WHO
use II! MUST we repuoilcahs' hioe our
CONVICTIONS uhdet the cloah oI
GYM ofdefto oO'flh outifish'"' MUST we
give ourselves the lie mat we may De
recognlZea DJ an uhJust administration!
NO, never! hathef get Us ilke men,
forever She iaea OF Statehooo
man crlnge IKE slaves before the pow
erS that oei n mark these words, these
am powers "ont De very m'ich longer.
10 Vole the aelnocratic tlcKet WIN any
such opjecL III view Is 70 ACT a lie, ana
we venture the assertion mat no true
repHolican VIII do mat.
On the otner hand, IN brighter con-
trast Irom the dark background pre-
Viously pictured, comes the tick-
ct OF that grand Old party, born amid
ire n smoke, trlbulation and treason,
hoo DCOh shoihCu ~ uOcuo auu AIS Oh0
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

Hon. O. S. Clifford, republican
delegate to congress, and
Gen. Harrison Allen, will speak at
the national rink at Aberdeen, next
Monday evening.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
Final Proof Natices.

NOTICE. -Our fee for publishing final. proof no.
tees will hereafter be $4.25, which must be paid up-
on receipt of affidavit.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
Legislative Ticket.

Legislative Ticket.
For Councilman,
ALBERT W. CAMPBELL, of Brown Co.
For Representatives,
JAMES H. FLETCHER, of Brown Co..
WILLIS R. RUGGLES, of Edmunds Co.
County Ticket.
For Treasurer,
HENRY S. WILLIAMS, Of Aberdeen.
For Register of Deeds,
JASON B. ROOT, of Westport.
For Sheriff,
JAMES L. CHERRY, OF Groton.
For Auditor,
SAMUEL c. HEDGER, of Detroit.
For Superintendent of Schools,
CHARLES ]. C. MACLEOD, Of Warner.
For Probate Judge,
JULIUS r. BEEBE, of Columbia.
For District Attorney,
EDWARD T. TAUBIAN, of Aberdeen.
For Surveyor,
ALM0N j. PIERCE, of Rudolph.
For Coroner,
DR.. W. j. EVANS, Of Garden Prairie.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress,
o. S. CLIFFORD, of Lincoln County.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

Territory Of Dakota. In the District Court wifi
Fifth Judicial District. ! in and for Brown County.
j. +. Kingston, Plaintiff.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-11

The Brooks-.M Maxwell. Preller Case
ST.. LOUIS, May 1.-THE noted cas-,
OF Hugh M. Brooks, alias w. H. Len
nox Maxwell, charged with the muir.
der OF G. Arthur Preller at the South.
ern hotel on the 9Th of April, 1885
was called in the criminal court yester.
day morning. The we'll known
"details of the case had attracted large
crowd to the building in which the
courtroom is located, where the case
is being tried. A detail of police
prevented all but privileged persons
from gaining entry. The crush there,
fore which was anticipated wss avoid
Cd and those anxious to catch a glimpe
OF the prisoner were disappointed. The
latter was brought into court at IL 80
o'clock. Physically the prisoner shows
few signs OF his long imprisonment.
Ills mental condition, he says, hxs not
been impaired and judging from his
cheerful bearing no ohe would ina.
gine that he was about to be tried on
the charge of having committed most
heinous crime. The case was called
at 11:55 and the defense objected that
no list of special jurors had been fur
nished them for their inspection and
the case YVES continued until 1 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon when the task of
selecting a jury will be entered upon.
Defense sometime ago claimed the
privilege of trying the case before a
special jury composed of men of more
than average intelligence and the
selection of IL from this class of men
will undoubtedly occupy the remain.
der of this week. The procuring of the
jury commenced yesterday afternoon. |
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-11
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
'. M. TELLEs. Publisher and
Business Manager,
The ssBuckeye" Legislature.

COLUMBUS, o., May 11.-In the
Onio Senate yesterday morning Mr.
vanclef, Democrat, offered a motion
lor correction Of the journal relative to
.hs proceedings on Saturday seating
'ne -FOUR Republican members: The
motion was ruled out of order and a
protest offered by Mr.. Vanclef against
the proceedings on Saturday, which
was taken under advisement by the
president.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-11

Will this sympathy cease when Mr.,
farnell receives his present demand
and asks for more after home rule is
conceded? Englishmen are not likely
to favor rebellion because 1t is backed
up by foreign dictation." ~
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-11
Started Work.

Judge Stanley Mathews is going to
marry Mary X. Theaker, widow of
Judge Theaker, who WIS Commits.
sioner OF Patents under President Lin.
coin. She is wealthy and lives in
New York.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-11
Investigation ofLabor Troubles

AAVoSsA8OtAOu VI AWDOI II TOu0ttS1
MARSHALL, May IL. The congress.
sional-commitee appointed to investi-
Z gate the labor troubles, arrived at Mar.
shall Sunday morning and pursued
their inquiries. Ex>Governofs Brown
and Sheldon, receivers for the Texas
and Pacific, were in attendance. A
number of strikers and officials of the
road were examined. Nothing that
the pablo has not already been ap-
prised OF was elected, but the COM
mlttee expects to make up a complete
record of the trouble, ia the hope Ct
throwing full light on what SO far
seems to have had no adequate cause
or reason, beyond showing the arbi-
trary power of few puffed-up leaders
clothed with a little brief authority,
and VINO have already disgusted ali
honorable Knights by their senseless
conduct. The committee will continue
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-11


C1NoINpRE'Sday 1.-THE Times.
Star Connie tInd.) special says
A tornado passed through Wayne
county, thirteen miles north Sunday
night, destroying everything in its
track. One woman and two men,
names unknown, are reported killed.
Fire.
The Times-Star C0nnersville (Ind. J
special says: The town of Laurel was
again visited by fire, having been
nearly destroyed a short time ago,
This time the loss is about $4,000;
insurance $1,000. J. Grier, dry goods,
is principal loser. The fire started
from dynamite exploded in Grier's
building by unknown parties.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-11
Labor Troubles.

II CHICAGO, May 11,--The excitemen
over the labor trouble yesterday morn.
Ing was practically confined to the
lumber district. In that section a
great crowd assembled at an early
hourto see whether any of the old
hands in the yards and planning mills
would return to work. Along Blue
Island avenue and Twenty-Second
street the sidewalks were lined with
men and heavy patrol of policemen
were on hand to quell any disturbance.
The only mill to start up was that OF
T. Wohler & Co. Eight hundred men
went to work at eight hou,s with nine
hours pay. Thomas r. Lyon put
some of his teamster to work, but rs
they are employed by the month the
circumstance did not attract much ats
tention. Later in the morning all the
sash, door and blind factories in the
district started up and about 1900 men
went to work. The planning mill men
say they would start up but could not,
as they are dependent on the lumber
yards for material.
Started Work.
The Chicago malleable iron works
started up in full blast ye e5terday
morning, $50 being employed at nine
hours pay for eight hours work. IT,
Adoms and Weslake employees, as
we'll as those of the Union Brass com.
oany, did not return up TO m.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-11

,o,oora conduct. The committee will continue
80 liking testimony to-day, which will
"o'. Tobabiy end their session here
lilies east Of
P r. r., was CladstOne's Home Rule Policy.
No particulars NpoN, May 1.-THE st. James
~ to our knowlenee., .,ces the action Of the
Gademy of Music in
Aprn Hope, 1berville pafE mmendins Mr.
changed to the name SUM no,ion Tso
>eclipses anything we havS ators of tho
Oh ''p' '"' Aoutlaws, and
We Blackberry Brandy for mfs.o
rnosos for s,le bv d. Fudicleal of gen.
Tor the work
tsh empire Il
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-11


Apfered withou
A however, as
handlers is still
eveloped unex4
Baltimore and
Il this morning
r& hours work.
W. psy.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-11
--.~r SdMed Operations.
CH1c4 May l1.-All the railways
in the Ct PEE sumel operations yesters

""9 "oeger.A p
caring M,v1fe-
limit. The re sell.
affecting the
unsettled
pectedrpha3. r. R.
ohi9fa continues t
concee
ing Il:
MING, -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
Undertakes to Reform a Number of the
Citizens of Wavelapd.

The town of Waveland, Montgomery
County, village of few hundred inhabit-
ants, has always enjoyed the reputation of
being one of the most quiet places in the
State. A Justice of the Peace and a consta-
bic would accumulate wealth at Waveland
at slow rate. Fights and violations of the
law have had no encouragement at that
point, and saloon, which was a recent en-
terprise in the place, was financial failure.
1t was operated by family named Wolsey,
but the members thereof found the inhabit-
ants, with few exceptions, arrayed against
them, and a few days ago they were COM
PEELED 10 quit and leave the town, the clti-
zens giving them twenty-four hours TO find a
new place to live.
The saloon kept by the Wolseys had few
customers, and these, to a degree, were of
the same character as the proprietors. The
action of the citizens in forcing the Wolseys
to leave the place seems to have stirred up a
feeling among the late customers of the lat
ter, and a very unpleasant state OF affairs
was the result. The once quiet and peace
tul village was made to resound with the
noise of quarrels and brawls, and at last,
through sheer necessity, a vigilance commit
tee was organized. Last Friday night a
young physician known as Buddy" Steele
was taken out and soundly whipped. He
afterward showed the marks the whip left
on his arms. shoulders and back.
The next victim was John Marshall, who
was also given dose of the same kind. The
matter became the talk of the town, and
men discussed it in whispers on the streets.
No one knew who composed the committee,
but it was no secret that the whippings adj
ministered were, as one citizen expressed 1t,
to cure the victims of general cussedness."
Still the matter, for some reason, was not
perm Tilted to get into the papers, and it was
only yesterday that the facts came to the
surface.
Wednesday night the committee called on
one Mike DoOley and gave him thrashing.
Citizens heard the blows as they fell upon
the back Of Dooley. sit sounded" said one
gentleman who heard them, "like somebody
was putting his whole strength into the
work, and after a number of blows had
been counted of, he would stop as if to rest
or give way to another member" The
committee had its sentries stationed in every
direction, and these kept up a constant
whistling in order to drown the ''swish" OF
the whip and the outcries of the victim.
After the castigation Dooley was released
and the committee retired.
To say that the town of Wav Gland is in a
state of excitement is to put the case mildly.
The citizens are almost wild over the matter.
and the query on every ones lips Isl" Where
will this thing end?" The problem still re-
mains unSOlved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
A Fight I'm Mid.Air.

CHICAGO, March 13.-People who were passing
Marshall Field & Co.'s building, on Fifth avenue
and Adams street, yesterday morning, saw a
novel and exciting spectacle. Two men, who
were apparently adjusting some of the tackle of
the tail derricks used to handle the huge founda-
ton stones, were standing ON little platform
not more than six by ten feet, and nearly seven
ty-fiye feet above the ground. Suddenly one Of
them dropped his rope, rushed at the other, who
was kneeling, struck him with his fist and then
began to kick him. The assailed party struggled
to his feet seized q hammer and made blow at
the others head. The man with the hammer was
evidently furious at the assault upon him. and
the other very much alarmed, started to run, the
man with the hammer after him. Round and
round the platform they went, the pursuer occa-
sionaly striking at the pursued with the ham
mer, but always missing him. At last the pursued
party turned, grappled the other, and for time
it seemed that one or bothiwould be thrown over
and dashed to pieces on the heavy stone piers be-
low, but a third party, presumably the foreman,
had by this time climbed to the battle ground
and separated them. The one who had been as
saulted first showed few bruises on his face, the
result of the kicks administered; but the other
was unhurt, and I'm a few minutes went on with
his work as though nothing had happened.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

neither one of them could stop until they
went souse into the water, and didn't stop
then until they struck bottom. They came
up near the middle of the river about three
feet apart. Uncle Eph Kimble, of Dyberry,
was passing along Just then with raft OF
hemlock logs. Both Sam and the bear pulled
for the raft and got it. They scrambled
aboard before the astcunded raftmen could
recover from their establishment, and before
the bear knew what the situation was. Sam
seized a rope, and in less than ten seconds
had the bear tied down as snug and safe as
if it had been poodle dog. Then Sam ex-
planned matters to Uncle Eph and the raft
men, and swore that he would never go out
of his way to patronize a railroad company
as long as he lived.
"Uncle Eph was on his way to the mouth
of the Lackawack with his raft, and then it
was to be made into a Delaware River raft
and sent on down the river. Nothing could
have happened more to the interest of Sam,
for the Delaware raft would take him to
Milford as straight as could be. So he stuck
to the raft. and late in the afternoon he was
In sight of Milford. He united his bear and
made sure that the muzzle was all right,
preparatory to be taken off in boat at Mil
mans that night. Just as they got
to the foot of the upper rift, a
mile this side of Milford, the bear
turned, and with one spring landed in the
river, yanking Sam in after it. Sam lost his
hold on the rope. The bear pulled straight
for the Pennsylvania shore, and Sam fol-
lowed as fast as he could swim. The bear
got ashore about twenty-five feet ahead of
Sam and kept right on up the bank. By
the time Sam got to the bank the bear was
half way across a field between the river and
the Port Jervis road. There were woods and
hill on the other side of the road, and the
bear was making Its best tracks for them.
Sam followed on a dead run, halloo-
ing at the top of his lungs
to some one to head off the
bear. The owner of the farm saw the bear
and rushed home to get his gun. Two or
three of his hired men Joined in the chase.
The bear got to the road, across it and into
the woods Sam following and yelling on the
trail. The farmer got his gun and took a
short cut to head the bear off. Sam howled
frantically after him.
Don't shoot it, It's tame bear, and is
only havin' fun. Ketch it aliven
THE farmer needed not. He got ahead of
Sans bear. Sam heard two shots in quick
succession. When he arrived On the scene
his $40 bear was lying dead on the ground.
The farmer had stopped the chase"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
RAILWAY DISASTER.
Collision of Trains on the Road Between
Monte Carlo and Mentone.

MONTE CARLO, March 11.-Three passen-
gers, an engineer and guard were instantly
killed in the collision which occurred on the
railroad between Monte Carlo and Mentone
yesterday. rwenty-six of the passengers
were injured, thirteen of them very danger
ously. The point where the collision occurred
is situated on a cliff overlooking the sea and
carriages which were thrown from the track
and fell down this cliff. rolled a considerable
distance in the shallow water at the base and
imbedded themselves in the sand. Both these
coaches were full of people, and the wonder
is that all were not killed. The wounded
have been conveyed TO hotels at Monte
Carlo. Many of the travellers were AmerI-
cans and Englishmen, and the calamity has
cast gloom over the American and English
colonies here.
1t is stated this afternoon that no Ameri.
cans or Englishmen were killed in the COLI
sion. Investigation shows that the accident
was due to the neglect of two station mas
tiers, each of whom, while operating from
opposite ends of that part of the line which
was single-tracked was guilty of the same
act of careiessness.
The one sent the Mentone train on to
Monte Carlo and the other sent the Monte
Carlo train toward Mentone without first
inquiring if the single line of rails was clear.
Another extraordinary feature of the dis
aster is the fact that of an entire French
family, who were touring together in one of
the coaches thrown down the cliff, not one
was killed or fatally injured, although all
had their legs broken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
VASHTI.
BY CLARA B. oOFFEY.
Uncrowred. unerowned.

Unerowned, unerowned,
My desOlation and my woe complete;
Though in my palace is the joyous sound
OF the loud timbrel and young dancing feet.
Oh plying heaven, veil thy myriad stars;
Lord sweep the thunder-chords to wildly ring,
And with Thy mandate break the bond which
bars
Ny pathway to the king.
Unerowned, uncrOwned.
Ny power is broken and my place supplied.
bow in dust and ashes to the ground,
Though once was the kings delight and pride.
Thou God of Israel, hear the outcasts plea;
Send me Thy aid, Thou mighty One above.
Let its soft whispered message bring to me
Thy pardon and Thy love.
Unerowned, unerowned.
plead in vain; the heavens refuse TO hear.
No lamp to light my dark despair is found,
The night of sorrow falleth cold and drear.
Where art Thou, Oh my Lord? ana must call
Forever on Thy name, yet call in vain?
Beneath tie burden Thou hast sent fall,
Hear Thou my cry, take pity on my pain.
Unerowned, unerowned.
Nine eyes grow dim beneath their weight of tears.
Father. receive my soul and wrap me round
With Thy dear spirit, for my freedom nears.
All praise to God, mine eyes can see at last
The undimmed splendor of the Living Son,
And al the sorrows of my life cast
Upon the bosom of the Holy Onei
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
JOSEPH ILLoFTs n: as :s.: ; ssss s' g. sss a
~ $751; ITO lis
= EkNSa
WHOLESALE POISONING.
Terrible Scenes in a Pennsylvania Aims
house.

LEBANON, Pa, March 1907 the los inmates in
the Lebanon County Poorhouse at least 100 of
them were poisoned with Paris green yesterday
morning at breakfast. For five hours the most
heartrending scenes were witnessed as the unfor-
tunate victims, old men and wemen, writhed in
commissions under the effects of the deadly drug.
In less than hour after the first alarm was Civ
en- at least 100 people of all ages and sexes were
lying in their rooms and other portions of the
premises apparently in the last agonies of death.
The scenes presented were terrible in the extreme
Some of the old people lay stretched on the floor,
their eyes fixed and staring and their mouths
foam1ng as II in spasms, while those who were not
unconscious gTOaned with pain and begged those
for something to relieve their burning thirst
AT one period the authorities thought that at
least eighty would die. Dr. Weiss, the almshouse
physician and a number of assistants, rendered
prompt and effective services staff of nurses
was improvised, and antidotes and remedies lib
orally applied, but at last accounts at least twelve
OF the unfortunates were reported to be dying.
Investigation showed that only those who had
drank coffee at breakfast had been poisoned and
this led to the discovery that during the night
some person had thrown pound or more OF Paris
he coffee pTepaTed for Breakfast wafer Ill
DR.. Weiss says that had ii not been for the fact
that the coffee was too strongly poisoned, thereby
causing those to instantly vomit soon as the
coffee got INTO thoir stomachs, at least onehaf
of the inmates of the Almshouse would have
died
The manner in which the poison was dropped
into the coppers is mystery which the most
searching investigation has failed to solve. The
idea that any sane person could be guilty of so
atrocious crime is so repugnant TO all human
feelings that the authorities have discarded it
and are going on the theory that some weak
minded inmate of the institution procured the
poison in some way yet to be discovered and
ignorant of the terrible disaster which might
follow threw the stuff into the breakfast coppers.
The twelve inmates reported dying to night are
William Smith, Anna Maria Short, Adeline Bis
hong, Adam Kreiser, Lizzie Eekert, Michael
Strahm, Isaac Saylor, Samuel Allwein, Jane Reber,
Henry Shaffpr. Isaac MaVpr ana Adam paffiQpr.
The affair has caused considerable excitement
throughout the city and surrounding towns