davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-10
WITH SUPPLEMENT-.


The second annual encampment
of the Dakota National Guard closed
last Saturday night and the boys
have all gone home. The encamp-
ment was u grand success in every
particular and the greatest satisfac-
ton is expressed by both officers and
men for they fully realize the advant-
age to which the three days of the en-
campment have been spent. Each
forenoon was consumed in battalion
drill, and during the drill OH Satur-
day forenoon Gov. Pierce arrived in
camp and vas welcomed with boom
ing canon. In company with Gen.
Dennis he watched the manoeuyers of
both batallions for some little time
after which he returned to the city.
He seemed well pleased with the ap-
pearance of the regiments and the
condition of their quarters.
After dinner the companies were
excused from further duty until 5
O'Clock at which time they were or
dered to form IN brigade for review
aud a march through the city.
Promptly at the hour designated the
two regiments formed in a brigade un-
der the temporary command of Col.
Sheafe, the ranking colonel The
Second and First regiment bands con-
solidated under the leadership of
Drum Major VanBrocklin of Red
field. After the brigade was formed
Gen. Dennis took command, the brig
ade band, of Egan, leading. followed
by the Second Regiment band, Can
ton Drum Corps, and First regiment.
The brigade struck lower Main street,
up which it marched to the Sherman
House, where both regiments were
drawn up into columns of divisions,
facing the hotel Hon. Phi. Skillman
Mayor of Aberdeen, made short
speech in which he spoke of the super
iority Of well organized militia
force over standinn army. He was
followed by Gov. Pierce, ex-officer
commander-in chief OF the ID. N. G.,
who spoke of the financial standing OF
the militia.
Both speakers were heartily ap-
plauded, after which the brigade re-
sumed its march to the upper end OF
Main street, and turning around, TO.
turned to camp. After ranks were
broken, each regiment cheered their
officers and bands, which continued
until time sor the North Dakota COM
panies to leave on the $40 train fol
the east.
The companies who came on the
Milwaukee from the south left at 8 :5s
Sunday morning and those from
Brookings, i,eSmet, and Huron lefi
| for their homes ct 4 o'clock, on the
Northwestern.
Camp Hancock at Aberdeen, viii
ever be kindly remembered by al
who attended the encampnlent.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-10

The avrage minister is disposed to be
familiar. One day when a pastor was
out dining with two members of bis
flock he ask the little boy, who was
playing around, If his pa said grace
The little one said ~ don't knoE what
grace is"
The pastor sought to explain himself
by asking;
"What does your pa say evry day when
he sits down to dinner?"
The little fellow replied;
@He says Oh, hi, is this the best YOU
can do?"- Ex.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-10

A caucus of the republican voters oi
Warner township will be held in the
school house in the villa5e of Warner,
SATURDAY EVE. SEPT. IL, 1885,
at 2 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose oi
electing delegates TO attend the repub.
lican county convention which convenes
at Aberdeen on Wednesday, Sept. 15
1886, which will elect thirteen delegates
to attend the territorial convention
Sept. 22d, and fourteen delegates to at
tend the district convention Oct 2, 1885.
PER COMMITTEE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-10

The republican county central COM
mittee met at the Sherman House, In
Aberdeen, last Friday, and issued a
call fora county convention to NOM
mate county officers, to be held in
Aberdeen, Wednesday Oct. ., 1886.
The apportionment is the same as
that made for the delegate convention
and the same restrictions are made in
reference to proxies. But four mem
bers of the committee were preseut !:
j. L. Brown, of Westport; III. A. Tice,
of Columbia; j. B. Richards, of
Frederick and j. @ a. Braden BY
proxy to j. T. Richards.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-10

Lightning struck a magazine corr
tanning 100000 pounds Of powder and
10000 pounds Of dynamite in Chi
cago, on Sunday, Aug. 20, and shook
up nearly the whole city. The mag
azine stood in forty-acre lot seven
miles from the court house. ard the
force Of the explosion was simply ter
rifle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-10

Some of the Central Dakota couties
are booming M. j. Gordon, of Aber-
deem, for the delegateship. He is
probably good man, but who is he?-
Pierre Free Press.
Where is Pierre, what is the Free
Press, and who runs it?-ITswich Ga
zette.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BROWN &C


The republic convention for the thirteen couuci
and representative distric Of Dakota, to nominate
one councilman and two representatives for sand
district, will be held at Aberdeen. Brown county,
OAK, on Saturday, Oct. ed, 1886, at n m. The
counties comprising said district will be entitled
delegates in the convention as follows:
Brown IA
Edmunds
Marshal
Mcpherson
Total "A
Dated Aberdeen. Oak, Aug. ?, 1886.
w. c. ADLRN, of Brown, Chairman,
r. McVKAH, of Edmunds, Secretary.
c. ". HKRRErD. of Mcpherson.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-10

Through the courtesy of E. ID. Ad-
ans we had an hours interview at the
Farmers bank last night With +. III.
Doland, who has been instrumental in
procuring the building of the G. & N.
w. road through Doland, aud Mr.. s.
Ct. McLloon,. the locating surveyor.
Mr. Doland assured us that Groton
was originally the objective point of
the road, but was unable to say whcth-
er it would be built to this place 1T
present. The matter will probably
be settled when he reaches Chicago,
which will be on Friday of this week.
The road will be completed to the
Brown county line within thirty days
and Mr.. Doland is now obtaining op-
ton for towas:.es Ihetween Doland
and the north line of Sphinx county.
We are in receipt of a letter from
Gen. Manager Hughitt which leads
us to believe that the question of
building to Groton will be decided as
soon as the gentlemen above named
reaches Chicago. Mr.. Doland is en-
titled to the thanks of our citizens for
the effort he is making to get the road
into Groton. A meeting of our bnsi-
ness men should be held at once and
a committee appointed to visit Chi
cago, as in all probability All early III
terview will be arranged with the
Managers Groton Gazette.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-10

Mayor Skillnlan, Jno. t. McChes-
ney, Joe Riley, and Sam Il. johnson
were passengers on the Milwaukee
passenger from the east last Fri
day morning and are very thankful
that they got home alive. as at Nor
wood. twenty altss tni side of Min
ncapolis, their train met with an ac-
cident. At this point the Minneapo-
lis and st. Louis road crosses the Mil
'waukee at right angles. AS the
sleeping car was passing the crossing il
was struck under the rear trucks BY
the engine of a freight train on the other
line coming south. The sleeper and
the freight engine were thrown fronl
the track and struck but few feet
apart. The inmates of the car were
badly shaken up, but no one was seri-
ously injured. Mr.. McChesney SAYS
that he and Mayor Skillman were sit
ting OH the south side of the car and
that he noticed the approaching train
and spokeo it. Soon afterwa-d hesaw
the engineer jump from his cab. Ht
clung to a seat and when the car was
struck was thrown over and rs it stop
ped suddenly all Sere thrown to the
front end of the car. Had the sleeper
been struck an instant sooner it would
undoubtedly have killed a large mum
Der. The passenger made q stop at tht
required distance from the CROSSING
but whether or not the freight did i
not known.-Ab. News.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-10
c HIC "A G q
COT AGE: I:
ORGAN

Has attained q standard cf excellence which
admits OF no superior.
Itcontairs every Improvement TINT inventive
geniEs, skill and money can produce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
A Wow Of ~. Imerle.p oper. GO.

Whether Mrs II. 4. Thurber, the
grocer's wife wlo has been supporting
high art upor the sale of canned fruits
and pickeledYegetables Warranted free
from aduItaAtion), is quite tie success
she BELIEVES herself to have been, as set
forth in he quandiloquent and vain
! glorious circular she has just issued,
will We, take q little time to decide.
There is, Of course, the usual boast
mads that the season surpassed the
utmJst expectations Of the manage
melt. II is only tair to say that it also
Surpassed the most enthusiastic expec-
t.tioas Of the artists, for they we're paid
n full, a contamination they looked
upon with great doubt at the beginning
OF the season. But, what a hole this
made in the pockets of the hackers of
the enterprise The expense went be-
yond the receipts in the ratio of about
three to n So far the shrewd finan-
ciering Of Mr.. Charley Locke has COW
cred up the deficit, but the truth will
have 10 come out sooner or later
Dramatic Tinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Notes.

ISABEL MoRRIs plays osmond TearIe'
FRANK MAYO win revive the Thre,
Guardsmen for next season. y
SOME OF the New York theatres ar,
giving out ice cream between the acts.
NJ. A. KENNEDY has taken ont /,
company to do Madison Square piece:
ION spec"
k L. DoEEIHG who win star 10 tbs
Gladiator next season has occurred Null
doom, the wrestler for the combat scene
CHARLIE REED has been doing the
policeman in Kate Castleton's Crazy
Patch. He has gone 10 Chicago 70 ioin
q new minstrel organization.
The SUNDAY. concert advertised for
to-day atLake Park has been postponed
one week owing to q delay IN the ar
rival Of the material fer the pavilion.
MAIoARETA ATHER will play Salt Lake
and Denver, en- route eastward; but n
IS doubtful If she VIII appear anywhere
in California outside OF San Francisco.
-E1chGnge. --v4 .sI 100
CALIFORNIA paper says that John
7. Malone plays leading business with
Booth next year. From our recollec-
uon OF M. Malone, Mr.. Booth has made
a bsd choice.
BIRDIE CUMMINGS, who made so much
Of Florence Vincent Browne, viii have
the leading juvenile part in Article ~.
Mrs. ;. Il. Clawson plays Madame Du-
hamel and Ivy Claxson MarceTline.
PATTI, ScALcM and Sicolini come
west under Abbey's management neIt
season. II is amusing TO think how
confidently old 4spleson spoke Of
Patti, The Tabernacle and next Nav"
osEOsp TkARLE's play, Kenneth Cor.
don, has just been read to a coterie a.
newspaper men, and it Is described al a
good, oid-tashioued full favored drama
tuu Of iucideAts and teaching 4 whole.
iesson--Hlsic and DrnEa.
SIGSoE ANGELO has deserted Manla-
son and and 10 now running an oper.
company OF his own. Angelo Is The
huge. unmannerly brute whom,NapIe-
son used to keep at the front to watch
o9orkeepers. He made himself
very obnoxious throughout the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Belfast Riot.

BELFAST, August IA riot tool
place this morning between orangemer
employed in the Queen's Island ship
yard and Catholic navvies employed BY
the harbor commissioners. The fight
ing was very severe for a time and re-
sembled IN character that which occur
red between the same elements on the
18th Of June, when 0TaDgemen greatly
outnumbering the navvies overpowered
and beat them and drove them into the
water, where n was drowned. a
number OF men on both sides were so
badly injured. In to-day's fighting that
they had TO be removed to the hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
The Dirty Downs.

BosroS. August THE grand jury
has found an indictment against ex-
Deacon Joseph Storey, of Bowden
Street Baptist church. for adultery with
Mrs. Eaton. c member Of the congregs-
ton. The woman made q confession,
and with Rev. w. w. Downs appeared
before the grand jury as a witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
A Thrilling Piece of News

How much Pears soap has benefited
by the endorsement Of Mrs. Langtry
is not easy to say, but the gain must
have been considerable, else the propri-
etors of that cleansing substance would
hardly have paid so many thousand
dollars to advertise her appreciation Of
the article. Mrs. Langtry got, we are
;old, 5000 and all the soap she wanted,
saying that she thought nothing so de-
lishtfuI for the toilet. And the curious
part of it is that Mrs. Langtry does not
appear 70 believe what she wrote, for We
have il on the authority of Mr.. Allan
Forman. the editor Of the JoUnGlHt,
who Is in q position 70 know. that Mrs.
Langtry does not use Pears soap at her
toilet. but INDUCES in an entirely differ
emit brand.-DTamdtie Times. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
EArticle AZ Set For Next
Saturday.
A VIEW OF AMERICAN OPERA.
hAnGtry az an Advertising Medium
COghlan's Ups and Dcwns-Mrs.
49, Thurber's Scheme.

Next Saturday afternoon and even
ing has been set as the date for the re
appearance of the Home Dramatic
Club, Miss Adams and Mr.. Royle. The
version Of Article AZ secured for these
performances is that used by Clara
Morris. With the cast the club are
enabled 10 put into the piece there is
little question of its drawing. More
Guv'nor and Bankers Daughter audi
ences may be looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
General Porter Retired.

WASHINGTON, August THE follow
ing order was issued at the War Depart.
ment to-day:
by direction Of the President, Fitz-
John Porter. having been appointed a
colonel in the army under the provi-
sions of the act of Congress approved
retired list Of the army in that grade
as OF this date, in pursuance of author
ity conferred by said act. at his W re-
quest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Mckee Rankin.

A telegram from the celebrated
Rankin to Manager Clawson, states
that he will play here August 18th, in
stead of I7th, and rendering The Golden
Giant instead of Under the Polar Star.
Kitty blanchard, Rankin's charming
wife. is leading lady and the support
contsins some names of more than
usual excellence. They will do a big
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
rhe Rar,st or CombInnton,.

True delicacy Of flavor with true
efficacy Of action has been attained in
the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs. It's pleasant
taste and beneficial effects have rem
dered it immensely popular. For sale
by A. @. Smith Il Co. a 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Rose CoshIan's For Better or Fot
Worse.

Lady Macbeth is to be played by Rose
Coghlan at the Union Square Theatre
next season. 1t is a little heavy for the
lady, but she seriously needs something
new in the way Of an impersonationi If
she would continue to be a star. Mr..
Edgerly, Miss Coghlan's husband, hon
estly confesses that they are 50 hard mp
that he is unable 10 pay his bills, and
that they have gone for the summer to
a modest island spot TO r~usticate, so as
70 cut down expenses. This is, perhaps,
hardly the bliss that Miss Coghlan an
ticipated when she took Mr.. Edgerly
for better or for worse; but, then, he IS
so enthusiastic about her that she a
perhaps forgive q temporary shortness
of funds-sll the more so that it APP
pears 70 be an almost universal disease
in the profession this summer.-E
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
The Yachts.

NEw YoRK, August lin the yacht
race to-day. from here to Hen and
Chickens and return, in which the
Aagfoper, Puritan, Priscilla, Atlantic.
stranger and GroyliRg took part, TIE
Adyfotcer won, the Puritaa second,
three-fourths Of q mile behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Grand Clearance Sale
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS:
We win sell for the remainder of the Season our
ENTIRE STOCK at an IMMENSE SACRIFICE!
To MAKE ROOM FOR FALL PURCHASES.

Prints at &c, &c, SC. exc. I'D.
Best quality of Dress Ginghams at 1Oc
per yard.
S~eeersuckers, all grades, 1Oc per yard.
Lawns at SC, &c, SIC. 1Oc and 12zc
per yard
Best Brands Bleached Muslin at 1Oc
per yard.
Three Hundred Pieces Of BmbrOideries
at cost.
Ladies' and Chldren's Hosiery at cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

Oriental and Egyptian Laces, all width
and prices.
Parasols at actual cost.
Mulls, Swiss Muslins, N~ainsooks Vi.
toria Lawns and all White Goods =,
cost.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear at cost
Bed Spreads Lace Curtains. Tain.
Linens, Towels, Napkins, Ribbon,
Corsets, Gloves, and all goods Kan,
in a frst-eiass Try Goods Hovss
at an Immense Sacrifice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Gents suits made to order

From Provo Cloth, for SIS to s2s, at
John G. Cutler & Bro, Agents Prose-
Wooden Mills, No. So Old Constitution
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
DR.. BONANZA B. PRATT.
Eye and Ear. Testing for speetacles,
Obstetries and Diseases
Hr. or % OF Women.

once over Godbe a Pitts Drug s~torsi.ele-
phone Us at residence Godbe 4 Pbs bug
Store once.
Instructions given 10 students In Md
wiferT and Monthly Nurses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Arrived.

BosroS, August THE disabled
North German Lloyd steamer Vera.
from Bremen, has arrived below in tow
OF steamer. m eiE
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-21

MONTREAL, Can, June 2l.-There Is a
serious split in the Church of England hero
between the high and low church parties,
and the annual synod meeting which closed
Friday was marked by stormy scenes and
bitter feeling. The trouble arose out of the
dispute of the college question. The low
churchmen are trying to secure for the
Montreal diocesan college the same right of
conierrins degrees OF divinity as enjoyed by
the Lennoxville college, which is high
church, ana has so far had that right ex-
clu,iyely Bishop Bond Friday declared
that he was disguised with the quarrels of
the synod A leading high churchmau re-
Piled that Others shared this disgust There
were cries OF Shame" and hisses, and the
high churchmen left the hall in a boly.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-21

CHICAGO, June 2l.-There is every pros
pect that the summer meeting of the Wash
lngton Park club, which begins Saturday,
june u, will be a most successful one. The
st Louis races closed saturday, and all the
most noted of the flyers there were sent to
this city, to show what they can do on the
fine track at Washington park There are
30, stalls at the park, and applications have
been made for accommodations for 6io
horses, Every thing is in arple-pie order
The club house was formally opened Satur-
day afternoon, and brilliant throng of
fair women and brave men" was present
The following horses are expected to start
III the Derby next Saturday; Ban Fox,
Benah, kirkman, The Bourbon, Blue Wing,
and perhaps, Pure Rye, Free Knight aud
Sir Joseph. There will be three days rae
ing each week-Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Aug. II.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-21

CLEvELANB, June 2L-lnterest concern
ing the ate of the Bender family, the Ia
nous Kansas murierers, Is revived by the
publication Saturday in a local paper II
what is alleged TO be an exposition of their
myst ricus disappearance. \ CHI, ago
detective, it is claimed has leen successful,
in unravelling the mystery. After the
yi.ilantes had murdered the tvs
elder Benders, the daughter, Kate disguised
herself in her father bulkskin suit and es-
capped She drlfted west, joined band oil
cowboys, and participated IN many drunk
en- AMI murderous sprees, Her sex was
finally suspected, and she fled to Michigan,
where she is now working on farm The
detective, it is asserted, is only waiting to
work out few minor details, when Kate
VIII he arrested
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-21
NEWSPAPER N0T0RIETY.
A CORRESPONDENT THINKS DEMENT,
HAD A HANKeRiNG FOR IT.

His Name Again Up Before the Com
mittee ON Public Lands-Publie Recep-
tion at the White House-The Henne-
pin Canal Prcspects-H House DcingS-
Capital Notes of Interest.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 2I.-Ihe senate
committee on public lands had another
meeting Saturday morning for the purpose
Of hearinL additional testimony from some
newspaper correspondents, who testified
in February last that Surveyor Gen
eral Dement,, OF tain had stated to them
that certain United states senator's were
being controlled by laud and Mormon rings
in Utah. Those who testified were Messrs. J.
\ Corwin and Fred Perry Pow-rs,
If The Chicago Times. George g
2ain, OF The New York World,
and W, E. Curtis, OF The Chicago
Inter Ocean Each realirmed his former
statement, which has been denied by
Dement, who's nomination is yet before the
senate Tor confirmation and who alleges that
the newspaper correspondents conspired 10
defeat bis confirmation. Mr. CorwIr in his
supplemental! testimony Saturday gave the
names OF John bonnelly, Of Woodstock,
His. ieneral Manager Eekcls oil tho
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad, and an
employe of the house of representatives,
named Harrins ton, who received directly
and indirectly the same information
from Dement, before be tCorwin saw and
interviewed him for publication. SGbpnnas
have been issued for these gentleman MIR
Ball retuted the charge that there was a
conspiracy by stating that he did not know
Dement, or Corwin, Curtis, Powers, or any
of the correspondents before he was directed
by The New York World to interview De.
ment on the day the latter's first interview
slandering the senators was published
''Dennent impressed me- said bain, "as a
man seeking newspaper notoriety. He asked
me during our interview if | would not work
into my dispatch some complimentary re-
marks in a Salt Lake newspaper about him
self and the able management of his Office.
l told him that | could not, as
had Just had an interview with
Land Commissioner Sparks, who had
lauded him highly and paid him a greater
| compliment, and thai ! intended to publish
that That seemed to please Dement, i'm
mensely, and he asked me If | would moi
incorporate some complimentary observa
tons about SPARKS as coming from hin
| dement, | saw that Dement, was tryins
| to organize little mutual admiration so
ciety through me, and l told him that
| could not publish it )"