davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Nail and Express London Gable, The
defeat Of Mr.. Pa-aeu land bill j. likely to
hare zaora se-loUs results than the Con
sarvaures thought possible. The Irish
Home Rulers are determined to do
something ST once, in aDtagonism to
the fat Of The government that
they shah wait the pleasure OF
Of English legislators II is reported that
the land league has taken up the matter OF
rents very actively and is going to organ,
lie a 1~neetipg Of delegates from all its
branches; The purpose OF the convention
viii be TO decide what proportion OF their
rents the tenants are really able to pay,
and this or nothing will be offered
the landlords This is taking the work of
the royal commission out Of their hands
and i1restalling with alarming practical
biity the report rGhIch they are preparing
for submission 10 the government and the
house of A prominent Irish
member of parliament predicts that be-
fore December the land league will be
proclaimed throughout Ireland, and thus
the country will be throw into the vortex
OF a social war. The action OF the league
being interpreted by the Tories as treason
10 the crown, and the land holding and
rent paying classes Of Ireland being thus
placed in violent and uncompromising an
tagonism to them, the situation. political
ly and socially, becomes the most serious
that has been known in years.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The Car OF Russia is not content
with the disturbances he has succeed
ed In fomenting in the Balkans, SO he
has began a systematic persecution OF
the people in his own dominions who
are not adherents oethe Greek Church.
In Poland various methods are being
used to force the Catholics into the
Greek Church, and in Lithuania the
Protestants are the objects o fpersecu-
ton, while Jews are being driven out
Of the country.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The regular annual meeting OF the
Knights OF Labor commences at Rich
mond, Va, Monday, October 4. 1t
viii be an important occasion, not
only to the numerous and important
constituency which the general assem-
bly, represents, but to the public at
large in the United States and Canada.
Il may be especially important to
the future steadiness and welfare OF
the large industrial interests OF our
country.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

At last, the date for the dedication
ot the Bartholdi statue in New York
harbor has been fixed. The figure 81
liberty il nearly all in place, and win
~ completed in q few days. The day
ior the ceremony Of transferring the
statue to the United States govern
ment Is October %. The ceremony
NilI be simple but impressive. There
will be q military parade Of some kind,
Tho details Of which are not vet ar.
ranged. Some eminent clergyman will
~ requested to makearrayer. Sena-
tor Evarts, as chairman Of the Ameri-
can committee, win present the statue
~ the United States; President Cleve.
land viii accept ii tan orationb by George
William Curtis viii follow. and q poet
not vet announced will read . poem.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
The Tfmes-Democratof or,aan.

The Times Democrat OF New Orleans
argues that great results are flowing
from the expositions OF that city. 1t
says: when the history of the New
Orleans expositions is fully written it
will be shown how great their influ-
enc was, and the south may be sble-
II time, to boast that its supremacy
as q mining and manufacturing coun-
try was due to these expositions,
which first showed the world the value
Of its resources, its products and it's
climate"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The question Of running cars by
electricity, is not as TO their possibili
ty, but their remunerativeness And
~ long as electricity must be generat-
Ell BY the use Of a steam engine they
cannot be made to pay. The increas-
"a cost Of an electric over a steam
railway is not recompensed by its adj
~xantages. It's practicability, there
fore. depends not on the perfection OF
this or that type Of motor, bat upon
the discovery Of more economical
means Of producing the motive force.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Estimates OF the Russian harvest show
90 per cent. decrease in winter wheat and
40 per cent, increase in spring wheat.
All the Spanish officers implicated in the
recent attempt at revolution have been
condemned to death.
Nov. IS has been appointed Thanksgiving
day for Canada.
There are $50. 014.457 on deposit in the
Canadian government savings banks.
The receipts from customs at New York
during the ten days ended Sept. 20 we're
IS, $50, 900.
Barney Ferguson, a Lake Shore striker,
Is on trial in Chicago for throwing switches.
Nebraska farmers are cribbing their o
and will hold Tor bet ter prices.
There were a few slight shocks 8 fearth.
quake at Summerville, Sunday the 10th.
c. s. Hays. editor Of the Traver (Cal.)
Tidings. shot and killed, presumably
by A. Leaver, who was jealous because
Hays was engaged to marry Miss Lulu
Smith. Leaver was arrested.
G. III. Wilson OF Minnesota; p. Cudmors
of Faribault; b. l.. WestIord Fine OF West
ford, Mimi; Charles Colman OF Reedsburg
and Al. j.. White Of Wonewoc, Wis, wer,
admitted 10 practice before the depart
ment 81 the interior.
The resignation Of Prof. william Ferrol
meteorological 81 the signalservice, has beer
accepted by the secretary of war.
The cost Of the star route service durin,
the last fiscal year was $6.S47.S 34, a de
crease Of $62,623, from the previous hsca
year.
In the Washington territorial Republica,
convention, Miss Whipple was elected chair
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
A CENT MADE HIM.
The story of a Tramp's Rise to Anu.
ence.

Ine STORY Oh ramps h1se TO Affu.
ence.
Into a small crack of the ledge Of tho
toll-window at the South-side end az
the Smithfield street bridge are firmly
driven two copper cents. They are tar
nished and dull, and probably never
are noticed by the hundreds who daily
pass their pennies over them.
Yet these two cents have a very ro-
mantle history, which was ~rehearsed TO
a reporter by Dick Porter, the genial
night collector. This one," he said
pointing to n whose edge was Just
visible, was owed to me for thirteen
years. In the spring of 1872 a man
named Charles Henderson came to me
about 10 O'Clock at night, and said he
wanted to cross the bridge, but was
busted He declared upon his honor
that he would pay me back the cent.
That's an old game, and if I've heard
that promise once I've heardi it a thous
and times.
Il never expected to get the cent,
and | told him he could 60 over. He
asked me for a piece of paper, and tax
ing out his pencil wrote his name at the
end of a note drawn in my favor for
one cent, payable at sight. The idea
as rather amusing, and instead of
throwing it down | put it carefully
away and then forgot all about it.
Zone night, about a year ago, a we'll
dressed gentleman came over the
bridge and stopped at my window.
is there a gentleman here named
Richard Brokaw?" he inquired. l told
him that was may name.
well, I've come to pay a note |
W you, he said. thought the man
must be crazy. | couldn't even re-
member ever seeing him, much less
lending him any money. Observing
my puzzled looks he said:
do you remember one night thir-
teen years ago a poor man came to
you and asked you to pass him over the
bridge because he had no money; then
he gave you a note for / cent, signed
Charles Henderson, Well, I'm Charles
Henderson. want to pay you that
cent with interest. At the regular rate
of interest for that time the interest
would almost equal the principal, so
I'll just give you z cents.
After / left you | beat my way on
freight trains to the west, where /
went to work as a common laborer on
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad. Twas soon made section boss,
and was gradually promoted until now
/ hold one of its best offices. If you
had not lent me that cent / could not
have gone to Pittsburgh, nor worked
the freight-cars, nor gone to work on
the railroad, no. been what | am nov
That cent made me.
He then gave me a long history of
his life, and, after leaving his address
and telling me to write to him if | ever
needed a friend, he left me. He
wanted to give me a nice sum of money,
but | wouldn't take it. / never have
heard from him since, except one day /
got a paper which stated that he had
been elected mayor of one of the most
thriving cities of the west. I'll not
part with those two cents for any mon
ey. but they'll stay in that window sill
as long as / stay here. Here's your
change; good night. Pittsburgh Ga
zette.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
Esthetie Ecssntricitiss of Oscar wilde and Moth.

New York Letter: Marshall p. Wilder
who recently returned from London, speaks
of Lady Wilde as being even more eccentric
than her two sons. Her receptions are at
tended by the most prominent people in
London, and are much sought
after. She receives her guests seat
ed pom a throne, with Oscar on
her right hand and Willie on her left. Every
now and then, in imploring tones, Willie
will address his mother, Mother do you
love met" Then Oscar takes up the strain,
Mother do you love Oscar2" Then they
win shake hands all around. Lady Wild,
though quite advanced in years, win insist
upon wearing her dresses very decollete and
pinned at the breast with a brooch con-
tanning the picture OF her late Iamented hue
band. The brooch, the day Mr.. Wilder dined
with them, would insist upon falling into
the soup. Oscar Wild's dining room is
most peculiar in the design OF its decora-
ton. The entire floor is made OF glass to
represent water, the walls being decorated
in the same style, and the table is set up.
on an island in the middle OF the room.
The glass and China are equally unique, the
dishes and plate representing various fish
es, and the glasses shells. The tables are
waited upon by young girls in peasant cos
tunes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
Women and the Newspapers.

An eastern lady visiting the elegant
home Of the proprietor of an influential.
newspaper says to her husband:
why don't you W a newspaper,
dear? just fancy! To have a news
paper to go for people ieand a home
like this" After a pause-"And l
think I'd rather have the newspaper
than the home.'
That seems to be all women think a
newspaper is for anyway, to pitch into
people and print fashion, and social
news. | wonder how many Of them
ever read the telegraphic news or the
local news. Sometimes. when il is a
big murder or a big scandal, they de-
Your 1t greedily, but il women were the
/ arbiters it would be a very extraordin-
airy paper they wonld demand. / have
known women who read editorials
sometimes, but they were generally
cranks in some direction. / think
there are exceptional cases who read
the police reports; but it is-astonishing
how long a woman can look at a news
| paper anti not know anything that is in
it after she gets through. Al thing has
to have a connected story in ii before
she can grasp it. Al bare fact slips her,
an incident may catch her, but a good
strong story in a kind Of complete form
she remembers every detail of. and
when she is told how the woman Is
dressed the whole thing lives before
her, and she never forgets it.-San
francisco Chronicle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

What 8 great thing II Il says TIE
mayor OF Charleston, "to be q part q
this magnificent Union OF States and
surrounded by q population whose
hearts are IN full sympathy with our
distress. Charleston seems 10 bavs
surrendered Internationally at these
manifestations. Kindness has fully
conquered at last.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

day as ever, III spite of the fact tb,
experience tells Us the hated theory Z
the hour b~ecoInessthe golden rule 81
tomorrow.
Thus it happens that Brains frequent.
" fail to reap the reward OF thoir
labors. unless they can be said Co be II.
warded when, after their bodies bava
crumbled into dust, statues are erected
to their memories, and other honors
paid them.-Era Katharine Clapp, IN the
Current.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Ii Is stated that Colorado now has
about 500 miles OF frs1-Gass lr-1-at-
ing canals $500 miles O. secondary
canals. an5 60, 600 miles q slhoC5E2-
ale bitches This great l-ElEat1nS Sy
tam has cost about Sill 600 600, and
capable Of lrgaciag more than
100000 aces Of Land.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Full Synopsis OF the Treaty gaSt Concluded with
the Leech Lake and other Indians by the
whipple Commission.
The Indians ceds ali their lands TO the
United States, TO be sold "a timber
and agricultural lands, in forty and
160-aere tracts respectively, to the
highest bidder, by sealed proposals;
terms of payment one third cash, the bal,
anee three years 20 ran. The Indians
agree TO remove 80 White Earth, the United
States 20 give on that reservation 8 acres
OF land t. each head ola family, build him
a good comtortSblslo log house and give him a
vokeo oxen one cows alarm wagon, one hoe,
one AK. one scythe, To Re furnished ratlons
for each family 50 treated for t~c years
providing they improve ana cultivate the
farm: each other male over eighteen years
os aea and s2S0 each orphan 10 receive
eighty acraS and every child under eighteen
FORTY arrs& The raSa 81 the land y 70 he
patented in common 10 the remainder Of
the trSa& AID each unborn child 70 get for
acres III u the expiration - nifty years,
after wE'cA she Land = patented a0Elv1du,
tbs SS-ES a. - white UleG. The
lands SsSaG aS 70 BE appraised by
three commissioners appointed. sc BY
u-eSSEz1 and one by the In
Taa u-agaS1S Of land sales are 70
ae deposited l- he United States treasury
and draw sztE-5>t a. : ge- cent tAe inter
ss1 10 he 81 pended annually Tor purposes
tha1 III advance the Indian civilization.
TIE o@aDSS0@s-s state shat their DeSO-
t5at1o1s have han ga5t0rElv successful
t&s -GoSt sa-gG52e expeditions Of the
vaa-Ss az The Indians They see nothing
z Chs say 81 carving ths plan 81 o~OnsOli-
satlaE 5ngG eject 81 aS early a period a. IS
posi- BE after the ratification d. / treaty. /
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The gross earnings OF the railroads
for August exceeded the aggregate for
the same month in any previous year,
This means that general conditions
have vastly improved since the begin,
ming OF the year and that the long pc
Rod OF dry rot is at an end
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The report of the commissioner Of
Indian affairs shows very gratifying
results In the matter OF Indian e3Uca-
tion. In 1855 the total monthly at
tendance in Indian schools was about
six thousand children. an6 this ann
Der was largely increased this yaag-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The senatorial contest in Massa-
shusetts between Senator Dawes and
Ex-Governor Long is waging warm,
for that locality, wher6 Glitter con
tests are unknown.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

What and When to Eat'' is the title Of an,
exchange. The 1when'' never gave rs any
trouble IN our eating, but we have been com
pelied 70 do a sight Of diminishing after the
! what n-Duraut tlliss.) Nscs.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The Ne'es has ordered q Hoe press. 1t was
proper that It should. A paper that is edited
with = shove! ought to be printed on a Hoe
presA-Dsnvsr Trihan<-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
'TUTDEWSFU NEWS.
SUCCESSFUL MISSION.

Full Synopsis OF the Treaty last Concluded With
the Lsech Lake and other Indians by the
whipple Commission.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-04-01


When on mv jav af iie thc ni-it IS inling.
And in fhe wnds l-ruI usunnea spacc>
blown
hear iar vliccs lur 0f iHr'Sncs7 calling
Ny irer ro paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home of .ile SO pleas
anr
leave not Is tenant when its walls decay
Love Divine o. Helper ever present
Be Thou mv strength anal stay
Be ncar me when 200 else is from me drilling
Earth. ssr bnme pic-ures. t.tvs Gf shltc
lnd shine
And slIuIr sices rl niT own lNlIlle
The love which answers mime
have brr Thee. my Father Ter Thy Spirit
BE- with me then l0 comfort and lphn'd
So -uta of pearl nn branch 1t palm merit,
N0r street 1f shining gold.
Sltfire O ii.-mr -nod lnd i. lnrecSnnei.
And bnrl sirrvcn through Thy souundins
grace
ind nY bands lmi'iar 1ecsnred-
Cuu mT iu.ng place.
Some uunhic donrlmou- ihv many nansinns
some -helrerinz shIde where -in and striving
colsp
And H0vs 5,rcver through Heaven green ex-
pausi0ns
The river 0f Thy pence.
There from -he music round about nae stealing
G1n wnuti eg-l -le new lnd lHir SONG.
And iul lr ssr beneath rlr TREES 1i le1iin--
Thy lite for vlcl long
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-04-01

The negro loves % plough and split
rails. Hsn perfectly happy when fol-
lowing a mule Oh a hot SUNNI day, and
happier sdll when the horn blows for din
uer and he can ride home sideways. The
mule Is happy tlo, and answers the horn
with a cheerful bray It Is astonishing
how much sense an old farm mule has
rot I knew one that when II was most
dinner time kept enc ear back toward the
house when be was pioughing the other
way, and kept bolh flrward when he vas
cunning back One day I blowed the
horn about II o'cluck % see what Beck
would do. She vas &C the end Of the
row, and ir took The darky ten minutes
90 make her turn round and 70 20 plough
inr again. Bat Il is fun % see the dar-
Sies when 4 summer ram comes up.
They win plough on until the shower
comes. and chen mount and lope home
and ret wet all over, and By that tune
the ram Is over, and they have to 20
back again. The darSey nkas more care
of his head than bis feet Re don't want
his head 70 ret wer or cold. He sleeps
with his head to the ire and covers it up
good, and lets his feet stick out any way.
He viii warm bis hands before be VIII
his toes. There Is one thing that a dar-
key can do better than a white man. He
can beat as making fires on a cold, VIM
rv morning. Sometimes when the wood
was uer and the kindiing poor | have
worked over a ire good while and a.
most iespaircd of making il burn, bur
darxev never fails. The ire seems TO
recognize him. and [ have thought that
mavbe it drew some colored caloric from
his carca-s.-BW Ayp.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-04-01

The most extraordinary case OF iecun-
ii-v rhat [ ever heari II came % my
lnowledge lately, -ays a Naples, Italy,
letter 10 The Paris Rsgister. About twen-
-r-fva miles from here, and By rail two
Or three stations beyond P0mpen, Is the
historical cirv of Mocera (the N0esra Of
.he ancieuu In the r0ine, or ward Of
Lips0ta, lives lladdaiena GraHafa, aged
firrv=even. who was married az the age
Of rwentv-eighr 10 Il peasant just ineteen
wears ago. yaddalena Granta has given
birth 70. either dead Or living, ifty-two
.hi.dren, f1rty-nine Of whom were males.
-he aniovs flrid health. Is robust, and
weltY-four hours ailer her last accouch-
meHr- was r-ady b ~ cut % her accus-
toned la58r m tlefeld She has 10 hes
fancy in c8uTersing with any one about
her ex-a8riinary proliicne.s. Herphy-
siciaa, Dr. Raphael De Sanctis. Of Noce-
I'd. SAYS thar there Is not The ieasr ezag.
zr1dou in these statements Has any
one ever heard Of such phenomenal ie-
cuudity 10 ,he whole history of uaterui-
rr-flfy-two children, alive OF dead, in
nineteen wears She has had rriplets 4 +
teen times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-04-01
sam Toncs IA Chicago.

some preachers are always discoursing
aboul heavenly recognition and are sing
mg the sweet By and By but [ have
auir singing ,he sweet By and By and
sing only the sweet now and now. 1
want recognition. [ want it here. 1 am
poor hwIy. and weak, and want your
recognition. bu- when I die and 20 %
heaven and am twanging the harp under
Che Tree 0f Lie don't care whether YOU
recognize me Or not Bu- we all want
recognition here. Il Chicago had the
racogniaon the Christian people could
ive her instead of being a suburb Of 4.
Louis She would be an adjunct Of the New
Jerusalem
We want to guard our thoughts. As
SIR. Wesley said II can't help wicked
houuhts visiing me' Yer, but can
seep rhem from building nest in my
Brain aud haahing their Young there.
e. the devil visits you 30 IS because you
make Dc pleasant slr him-kind er cling
a him as &c we're. II you didn't make it
pleasant Tor him he'd leave be il TOO
much Of o Gentleman % stay where be is
noe wanted
Truth s The natural order Of things
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-04-01
1irqlnia frrr 9rrss.
~. IT, 3. G4LLAHER. Editor.
~harfesfotrii.. .Tefeysolr Country, Vest Va.
fprI T. IssG


Pe1Die DOB n0t rsr candles from water. as
Il rule. T believe. bun neverthei IS ,hers was
3 ume when men were indebted ui the ocean
ar much of -he lirhr -la, made their homes
a.rassnt lt night The heat cam. Ies and a'l
0f your nrGuher-f une came irnm whale
There s. aawerer. d very small lIsit-gi YER
which is uotlmr more nor ir-- -ian sma.
fish. This f-h is SO very oily -.lat a.l YOU
have 60 ia after ir has departed -liz hi' is
90 asten &c 1y ITS tail between t'va pirce- oi
wood. touch d match .1 irs ie.ul and pale
I..me ril. arise from the l,h's mou-h tlaf
lasts until. like candle, the i-h Is Slowly
consumed.
The u-elu. fish. moreover is % very im-
9or'ant one -a people living 900 che north
western .oa-, af Narl America Az eer
tain seasons lle cmd.e-i-ar- swarm ,h.
buys a1d -.rrr- lu vast numbers. aui errr
laIr- man. uomn and child IS eHr-ea
fnc3u-n- -iem. AMI lar l0 vlu -up-
7o-e ,lce -a,-H chem Thcv actually cnm1
-,em in. The boats drive them 10 shore.
where caca narire armed witi q Egmac
weapon v.rl ,..tl ..git Iacac- bong, sweep
lr c1m1- them up bv rIa hundred.
When rle BOATS are Imled .u. Che i-H
,rs carried ashore. where women and chill
I-.n lis. char-e 1r them. Alter being
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-04-01
Mss AUGUSTA r. WILSON
ATD
MRS BELLE WILSON GALLAHER
Principals.


,sr'Ha 4 aniaf ,e'zlon ra 'f'-i - = Iss1.
AthoronEh course of instruction in -.ie usual
1rlnches 0t In English eau,-lUun yill le given
anu competent teachers VIII prepare -rlit.curs
iu Ancient ind Modern iiuuIa.t= .ar ldniis-
sion into any CuIle-iare nsluuun.
So requisire OF a t--f-.-lass school VIII be
1mi-red
TERMS -Bnari Der S,.hnlas-ic wear Sig0 q.
Tlirnn SIS BAD s+O. B..,.I from FIu,l.,,.r,iar-l-
ir., -o F-iday ar.,.ira- sf..a mar ra,-- li-1-,,.
s5tl- Use 1f piano s5
THE Tnsrir,Ire BIir,Ifr, IS. wall -ir..,l "a, -.l,aoi
usps and So -i-uar.-l rs -l s,.,q-e lfl the con-
firions necessary ro the health 5f rlle Duni.s-
ID is placed unnn au eniincnce aver.oal,in. the
r1wn and surrounding country Tie ar-ric-
lous of rIiS section of the Valley Ut VIRGINIA
are too well known rl need further statement
Chariestnwu is easv af lcress from lll points
North and -,urb beir.. -ir-lar,a unnn The d
40 1nd- Rail-1ati~ and ritlii,i rli -... and
fiur Bo1lrs ride sf V,sIiil.sr.n and 3altinor.
n..-.-...-, nd. n..-.,-s-..,.
llshop a. Vs. Ni.7'Ii- Ut IT. Lie -.' 1.-.l
psr s.,,,,,ei G...i..e-. n n ,r.~,r,r-i, u,
.'-- +, '' e, - 80
~ I-.'l.'.-,. -....--..
d. r,- D rr.. 3, r s-I-...,l ---,,,,,