davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22
Items from ArInadale.

DR.. G.. NJ. Keller, of Mellette, makes
weekly visits to our town. He comes
on Thursday at 10 o'clock a. nj.
C. p. Welch, agent and salesman for
the Parker Nursery in Turner county,
OAK, was here lest week soliciting
orders.
The dam across the Jim here is nearly
completed-will be finished this week
and the water is expected TO flow in a
new chanrel.
Mr.. S. w. Brown and his new bride
returned TO their new home here on
Friday last and will settle down to the
regular routine of housekeeping.
Our neighbors over east are quite
sanguine that they will have a railroad
in that section the coming summer-the
line running from Sioux Falls to Aber-
deem.
Mrs. j. b. Churchill has had bad luck
| with her poultry having had about three
dozen destroyed by a wild animal, but
he was caught at last and proved to be
a large mink.
1t may be possible that we shall soon
change our residence and business; If so
we shall have TO forego the pleasure of
s~cribbling for The SUN-bat VIC are not
fully determined 8 yet as to our course
The terrific SHOWS and storms that
! have visited many or the states east and
| south, have not materially effected
this territory and we hope our good
fortune in this respect will continue
through the winter.
Mr.. Charley RosSow, of Brown county,
and Miss Menah, step-daughter of Mr..
4 GfortInoHnr ~ fhso fnuvn mae w oxsxsa n
on the 18th inst. Our congratulations
and the best wishes of many friends at
tend and follow this couple.
Our temporary county of seat was
considerably set back" by the action
of our county commissioners in refusing
to accept the new court house at Ashton
and in making the Frankfort Advocate
the official paper of the county. We
will settle the county seat difficulty next
fall.
The executive committee and visiting
statesman from South Dakota, called
very short conference were invited to
sscall again. Our admission as a whole
now seems quite probable, but the di.
vision project we think stands a poor
show.
This week we have to record the
death of an esteemed citizen of this
town. Mr.. Al. b. Mcintyre died on the
10th inst, aged 40 years. Mr.. Mcintyre
was a native of Sc. Lawrence county,
IN. Y, from whence he removed to this
town in March, 1885. He was an hon
ored and estimable citizen in his old
home and had made many warm friends
during his short residence here. "A
wife, four children and many relatives
are left to mourn his death. His dis.
ease was consumption though hemorage
of the lungs was the immediate cause
of his death. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Bloomhall, and
our friend was laid gently to rest ia
Prairie View cemetery.
Jan. 10, 1885. LORENZO.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22

If you want to buy dressed pork go
to DR.. Cook. He has the best pork in
town for 5 cts. per pound. 22-3
Two swindlerS are abroad in the
territory, it is said. One of them pur-
ports to be after crop statistics, and the
other has a remonstrance against heavy
taxes. Both want farmers to sign their
names to papers which afterward turn
up as promissory notes.
The case of fourteen prominent citi-
zens of Redtield, Oak, on a charge of
stealing the Sphinx county records has
been adjourned for two weeks. The
attempt to stir up the old county
seat war is generally condemned by
the citizens. The names of those ar
rested are o. S. Basford, John HOugh,
A. Hemmerer, P. NJ. Ward, F. A. Dawes,
A. u. Barvin, B. W. Briggs, d. F. Brown,
C. T. Howard, S. e. Cole, r. c. King,
P. S. Myers and F. L. Hudson.
Not feeling equal to the occasion,
we requested our assistant to write up
the weather item for this weeks paper,
and this is what his herculean intellect
produced: "A Dakota man, while visit
ing friends in Virginia, was asked al
sorts of questions regarding the country.
the weather being the principal subject
of inquiry. Being a truthful man, q
t~irst-cousin to Dave Johnson, he do
Scribcd the recent cold wave to the best
of his ability, when, horrible to relate
the description was so fearfully viviC
and frigid that it troze two niggers tC
death in their tracks" 1t is needless t
remark that our boy is destined to ONT
day become a giant in Dakota politics
and in recognition of his abilities W.
antied up fifteen cents of his back salary
and promised him a raise of ten cents
week when his capacity for economizine
the truth reached the Major Barrel
standard.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22
Comrades. Attention!

That charter and supplies for a local
post of the G.. A. X. have been received
vene at the town hall on Thursday, Jan.
p, 1856, at : pm for the purpose Of
mastering music P4giI a post s Every age e or trade, will will
dence of service. Ali those wishing to
become charter members are invited to
be on hand. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the comrades of Robert Ander-
son post. A. o. TITUs,
n. l. GILBERT,
L.C TURNER,
Committee.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22

Aliens new wind mill looms up con.
spicuously on the Star Farm.
Mr.. MUIR and family have moved on
to the old Capt. Smith farm.
A fine line of dry goods at actual cost
for the neNt sixty days at Humphrey
Bros. Catch on to some bargains while
they last.
The party at H. f. Kidd's last Friday
evening was one of the most enjoyable
of the season. The young people say
Mr.. Kids folks understand how to en-
terrain them.
Miss Ida Grindle and Mr.. Louis Saul
were married in Aberdeen last week
Thursday, j. w. Hallett performing
the ceremony. They have gone to
housekeeping amid the best wishes of
their numerous friends.
The ranks of bachelOrhoOd in ROndell
are growing immenselyless of late. Three
or four old timers have lately deserted
their state of single b~lessedness and Sc
cured helpmates to share with them the
pleasures and diScouragements of the
future.
The readers of THE Sun will doubtless
pardon us for having neglected them
so long when they understand that we
have been EAST on business and were
somewhat delayed in Minnesota on ac-
count of the deep snow. We are, how
ever, once more on deck.
The marriage of Mr.. Chas. RoSsow
and Miss Minnie Groil, which transpired
at the residence of the groom six miles
east of Rondell last Saturday, was an
event long to be remembered by the
large attendance. Justice Won lobe
performed the ceremony, after which
the happy couple were the recipients OF
numerous and valuable presents. We
extend hearty congratulations.
The party given by Miss Mae Rose
last Wednesday evening, on the occa
sion of her twentieth birthday, was GER
tainly one of the most enjoyable we
ever attended. The cakes and other
choice edibles prepared entirely by Mis-,
Rose, were highly appreciated and re
feet much credit upon her abilities tC
perform such duties. The party viii
long be remembered by the happy par
Elephants.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22
A R0ndellite's Weaaiag.-His Fortunes
and MisfOrtunes.

From the Plainview Gews.)
MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides parents, Tuesday evening, Jan.
), by Rev. j. w. Raveill, Miss Ella
Hall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. r..
Hall, of this town, TO MI. G.. /. Humph-
rey, of Rondell, Oak, youngest SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Hamphrey, of
Highland.
The ceremony had been announced
for the day before, but Mr.. Humphrey
having deferred a little too long the
procuring of a certain document, made
necessary on such occasions by a foolish
law in Minnesota. and ON his way Sc the
county seat being overtaken by the un-
precedented storm of Sunday and Mon
day, the party of the first part was miss
ing when the stated time arrived.
Though Mr.. Humphrey did not return
until Tuesday afternoon the invited
guests very nearly all faced the fury OF
the elements to share with the bride
that was to be- the temporary disap-
pointment. But for the anxiety mani
tested concerning the bridegroom on
his unpleasant Journey, the evening
passed off very ~agreeably. A nice ban.
auet was served and the wedding feast
was as fully observed as it could have
| been had the bridegroom been present,
| with the exception of course, Of those
particular parts in the proceedings as
are usually assigned to a bridegroom In
person. What we are really trying to
| say is that the occasion was as complete
as could have been '.the play of Hamlet
with Hamlet left out" But If the guests
had their fun Monday night, friend
Humphrey came in for his, alright,
Tuesday evening. in which guests parti'
cipated as fully as guests possibly can
Another collation. was served and the
evening was most enjoyably employed
Mrs. Humphrey was presented with
many handsome and valuable presents
of which the following is a list:
Both Mr.. Humphrey and Miss Hal
were brought up in this county and are
esteemed and respected by our best
people. Miss Hall, for several terms
was employed ais a teacher In our gillags
schools, and filed the schools with sat
isfactiOn to the people and credit Il
herself. Mr.. Humphrey, for many
years, was employed in The News Of
lice, but now holds considerable proper
ty near Rondell, Oak, where he Is also
engaged in general merchandise trade
He is an Industrious and enterprisinf
young man who will find little difficulty
to make life q success. IL he don't i vii
not be for want of good wishes as hi
and his fair bride start out in the wrl0d
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22

NeillSVllle and minneapolis.
1t is estimated that this county pro-
duced one ninety-tifth of all the wheat
raised in the United States last year.
G. NJ. Leedy, who taught school in
the Dawes district during the past term,
left Tuesday for his former home in
Missouri.
Owing to b~lOckades in Minnesota,
passengers on the c. NJ. & St. P. rail
way will go via Minneapolis to all
points east until further notice.
The Ladies Guild met at Mrs. Hart
sons Wednesday afternoon and
will hold their next meeting at the res
idence of Mrs. Geo. wilkins, at the us
ual time.
C. L. Mccoy left yesterday for
Washington to advocate the claims of
Aberdeen for the location of the capital,
providing Dakota is divided on the Mis-
souri, river.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather there was a rather slim attend
ance at the teachers institute last Satur-
day, and accordingly an adjournment
was taken to Jan 30th.
The city of Mitchell has decided to
hold 4 fair on its own hook mex fall and
thus get even with the Board of Agri-
culture for designating Huron as the
place for holding the next territorial
fair.
A. L. Kingston returned from his
eastern trip yesterday. He says the St.
Paul ice palace will probably be a fail
IRE ON account of the ice in the founda-
o not being strong enough to support
the structure.
N. l. Gilbert was in Aberdeen yes
terday consulting an Optician. Mr..
Gilbert has been greatly troubled with
his eyes this fall, but we are happy TO
state he has received assurance that
they are not seriously affected.
The bread and milk sociable at Mrs.
Cooks residence last Wednesday eve
ming was well attended and a very
pleasant time was enjoyed. The next
sociable viii be given in four weeks.
due notice of which viii be given in
y,Ig
Engineer Of the Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad who were sent out TO in
vas6yata ~ eo.l coll - tha rnner
- -
$500 .aa1 80 - - 60
Tn-aa
- ~ 49, - -
- 49, -. -.
h1hsOn a u -
-
"a petition = BOW before the county
beard for = Drsdge across the james
rsFer near the town line between towns
~ and ~. and there il every reason to
he3@ve that the request viii be granted.
a=A that point would prove of
gFsas puniic advantage ana cannot
Teasensa..t oe ashae ss'ases are
De'ns puhi IN az o'ner a'rections.
AT the last meeting OF the Aberdeen
city council a charter was granted the
Western Land and Loan Company, OF
ioWa' 70 operate q street railway in
that city, under the terms o. which the
company y required TO begin the on
sfruefion Of the railway by June 1, 1886,
and have ane mile If road constructad
$500, -, y.n. 1907
S"s' W. oPNra''on ~ june : 1901.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22
RONDEIAI.

NOTICED. Humphrey is our authorized agen
at Rondellto receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SUN. Such business intrusted to his care
willreceive prompt attention.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22

ADVERTISED LETTERs.-Following
is a list of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Warner postoffice for the week
ending Jan. 10, 1886:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22

Barney, d. n. Cutler, c. L.
COughlin, Michael Ellicutt, j. r.
Guage. Geo. w Griffenhagen, F.
Ives, w. G. ~Linderkugle, G. A.
Miller, VIM. II. Mills, A. H.
Phelps, Chas. n. Penny, JAS.
ReardOn, Charley Reynolds, Henry
Reaves, +. l.. Shebstad, Jacob l..
Webb, Esau Walton, Frederick
Parties calling for above letters please
say Advertised"
w. P. KINGSTON, P. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
TURNING THE RASCALS OUT.
How the Work of Reform Goes Vigorously On
in the Indianapolis Postofiee.

James M. Eads, general delivery clerk at
Grandfather Jones's civil-service postofiice, hav
ing been requested by that eminent reformer to
hand in his resignation, to take effect the 1st
day Of April, promptly answered that he would
do nothing of the kind, but that whenever Mr..
Jones desired to do so he could discharge him.
Mr.. Eads has been in the Office for many years.
and is a thoroughly capable man, with the ex-
ception of one Ito the present administration of
the Indianapolis postoffice) serious disability.
He is a one-legged soldier, having lost leg in
fighting the battles of his country.
When the resignation of Mail-carrier Hoover
was requested few days ago by Postmaster
JONES' there was nothing said about how soon it
was desired his connection with the service
should terminate In accordance with the ad-
vice of some of the business men on his route
who are opposed to his dismissal, Mr. Hoover
rendered his resignation ITO take effect July Is !"
The postmaster refused to accept the resignation
with this stipulation, and notified Mr.. Hoover
yesterday that his place would be filed by new
man on the LIST of April.
1t is said Hoover's discharge was fastened by
the discovery made by Assistant-postmaste
Dodd, that Hoover was worth some money, being
a man without bad habits and of saving, thrifty
disposition Dodd is reported to have ex-
claimed: SCOT farm and money in bank, has
hea Well, by blanketty blank, no man who is
that we'll fixed can work in this postofice." Mr.
Dodd takes the red ribbon as the poor mans
friend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
BOUNCING A BOYCOTTER.
The Reception Which Woman Gave to One
Who Was a German.

The boycott against the bakery of the Warme-
ling Brothers is still being annoyinely pushed
Boys are going about the street distributing
handbiIls advising everybody, in two languages
English and German, to boycott the Warme-
lings, while every time these bakers send out
a wagon it is followed by men in buggy, who
watch the WAGON and whenever it stops to sup
ply customer, try to defeat sale and delivery
Yesterday Warmeling wagon stopped at a resi-
dence to deliver bread. At this one of the boy
cotters jumped from the buggy that had fol-
lowed the bakery wagon, rushed upon the porch
and addressing the lady of the house who had
just appeared, said:
"You must not buy that bread"
''Why notg inquired the lady.
Because it's boycotted," vas the answer;
s'and If you buy it you will get into difficulty
The lady smiled at the mans earnestness. He
again turned upon her with,
whats your husbands namer
That's none of your business, sir. - was the
prompt reply.
"What business is he in, thenYn persisted her
uuestioner.
Neither is that any Of your business, sirn
ssWell,n said the boycotter, "if you buy that
bread you will get into difficulty"
Here, noticing from the lady's accent that she
was German, the boycotter took another tack.
II see" he said. you are German. lam Ger
man, too"
The lady could restrain her indignation no
longer. "You German You are a fine Ger
man, indeed You come here to escape the
wrongs of your own country to become an op-
women and NEEDLE with their purchases-going
into peoples houses unlimited Get off this
porch and out of this yard as quick as you can't
And he left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25

CHICAGO. March A-Referring to the tobacco
question Mr.. Sam Jones said in his sermon last
night: my good friends say tobacco is sin,
and am Happy to announce to the audience that
before breakfast, Sunday morning, brother
Small took all of his stock in hand, threw it on
the CRATE and burned the whole thing up. He
has thrown it to the wind forever. He will
never use it any more / said to him, Have
you quit to srayP
Yes
''Said I, old fellow, tell me why, won't your
=" WELL said he Brother Jones, didn't quit
because / believed it was sin, but they kept
after me about it until got resentful, and said
/ won't perpetuate anything in my mind that
will make me resentful towards people, and
have given it up forever
'As soon as L ever have that sort of feeling
in my heart | am going to give it up too. /
would run over anything on earth or in heaven
that would make me feel unkind towards any
human being in this world. If you believe any
thing is a sin, give it up. If anything harms or
hurts you give it up. believe Mr. Moody told
tho biggest truth of his life when he said man
who used tobacco could be q Christian, but he
would be a nasty Christian"
After the congregation was dismissed Dr.
Scudder did a little missionary work with
Brother Jones himself, trying to induce him to
give up the tobacco habit but apparently with
out success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
Three Negroes Lynched .

LOUISVILLE, March PA special says that
yesterday morning, near Auburn, KY, three ne
groes-Hamp Wade, Alex. North and Henry
Shaw-aesempted to outrage the person of Miss
Cora Day, the daughter of g prominent citizen
of that place, as she was passing through strip
of woods. Her cries brought assistance, and the
alarm being given, a posse followed and cap
tured the fends. AS they we're bringing them
to Jail they were met by a mob, who, taking the
prisoners from the officers, strung all three up
to tree, where they are still hanging no one
daring to cut them down, as popular feeling is
Gus to do 80.
LATER-Reports from Auburn, KY, fail to
confirm the story of the lynching of three ne
groes. The original matter was sent by mail.
by an unknown correspondent, and published
here Dy morning paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
RebelIious Students.

MADISON, Wis, March A.-The students of
the State University have been in q state of ex-
element since yesterday, in consequence of the
arraignment before the board of regents of
twenty-five seniors and juniors. because, last
Thursday. they congregated in the gymnasium
during drill hours to watch the lower class men.
and declined to leave when ordered to do so by
Colonel Lomia. professor of military science and
tactics. The Professor is a West Point man. and
has sought to introduce into the military depart
ment of the university the rigid military disci
pine of that institution. The circumstances have
caused several incipient rebellions, and are the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
The smalr Boy Offers a Hint.

Boston Record.
In a district school not many miles away
scholar was asked recently why Mt Sinai is of
special interest The fact that the command
ments we're received there was ELECTED, but to
the question: by whomY came no answer
Presently the dead silence was interrupted by
the shrill whisper of q small hoy behind her:
Where was he when the light went outp'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25

cause Of the present trouble. The regents
heard the students claim that it was their priv-
lege to visit the gymnasium any time when il
was open, irrespective of the wishes or command
of Colonel Lomia, and then submitted to the stu
dents for signatures, an apology to Colonel
Lomia. This, the students refused to sign.
though they expressed Willingness to make due
apology to the board if any rules of the latter
had been broken by them No decision has yet
been made by the regents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
Fire In a Tenement-House.

A tenement-house adjoining the cleveland
Block, on Kentucky avenue. was damaged by
fire yesterday afternoon. William CULVER,
tenant, lost 5000 on his effects Other occu-
pants of the building had their goods slightly
damaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
DOUBTLESS Going to Strike.

At o'clock this morning the moon attracted
unusual attention on account of its peculiar APP
pearance It brightness had given way to a
yellowish red. with nearly q half of its face OBJ
scured The phenomenon suggested an eclipse,
but none of the moon is recorded for this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25

crusade against tobacco in Massachusetts, pris-
ons. Hitherto contractors have furnished each
man with a ten-cent plug of tobacco week
Hereafter no officer can use tobacco while on
duty. There is much grumbling, but no open
revolt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
Hava Reen Afflicted

With an affection of the throat from childhood,
caused by diphtheria. and have used various rem
edies, but have never found anything equal to
Browns Bronchial Troches. Rev. g. M. f.
Hampton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
Prisoners Deprivetl of Tohacce.

Boston, March 24.-The 400 tobacco users
among the $50 prisoners at the Massachusetts,
Reformatory, at Concord, were deprived of the
weed o-day. and will not be allowed to use to-
bacco hereafter This 10 the beginning Of q