davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
Ex.President Arthur's Decline.

The New York Times says: Ex- President
Arthur has been steadily growing worse
during the past week, but has not re'apsed
SO far as to have lost all the ground gained
during his unexpected rally OF ten days
ago. Some OF the more enthusiastic OF his
friends believed that the turn for the better
had come, but the steady decline since has
dampened this enthusiasm, and there are
few. IL any, who now believe that the ex-
president viii ever again leave his house
alive Sudden and unexpected rallies, fol-
lowed by gradual but steady declines, are
pecuiarities OF Mr.. Arthurs disease, well
known TO physicians, and watched by them
with grave fears. The danger is ever pres
emit that the poisoned blood OF the patient
will sufsuse the brain, and when that hap
pens the victim of Bright's disease feels the
last of his sufferings. Mr.. Arthur bears his
confinement patiently and brayely.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
A Vigorous charge Agains. Anarchy.


The grand jury for the May term OF the
criminal court at Chicago was summoned
to appear before Judge Rogers. The Judge
made his charge, saying:
We hear good deal lately OF what con-
stitutes freedom ofspeech There is no con
stitutional right for men to assemble and
engage in wild harangues and incendiary
speeches. These men must be held respon-
sibe for what they incite Others to do. 1t
IS only your province to deal with crimes,
with acts that have been committed
Nevertheless, the history OF the last few
days will make it necessary for
me TO avert to other matters than
the actual commission of crime
III men are incited to riot, arson and other
unlawful acts the men responsible for this
may be held answerable for the results
The principles of law inculcate the doc
trines that men who teach riot, who incite
unlawful gatherings to incendiary acts are
responsible for the effect OF these rantings
A red flag is public 11uisance. It is an
emblem that no quarter will be given. The
police have right to suppress til ese people
to prevent the commission OF crime. They
have the right to quell all such disturbance,
and the police and the chief magistrate OF
the city did their duty.
Judge Rodgers dismissed the jury, who
retired to their room.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

Society in Tarrytown, N. j., was thrown
into flutter OF excitement by the public
announcement that Miss Grace Morse,
eldest daughter OF Rev. j. p. Morse, and a
niece OF the late Commodore Vanderbilt,
had eloped with the family coachman,
George Winter. Mr.. Morse is q
missionary preacher attached to the
Blackwel's Island penitentiary, The
family has one of the most spa
cious and elegant residences in Tarry-
town. Miss Morse, now Mrs. Winter, is
twenty-five years. highly educated and at
tractive, and has been much courted. Win
ter is twenty -thres years Of age. During
the absence OF the family they drove to
North Tarrytown, and were married, re-
turning to the house intending to keep the
matter secret. It became noised about,
they fed, and are now supposed t9g be in
hiding in the town. The faS:ily are very
much angered and humiliated over the
matter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
Arrsst of the murderous Anarehl.t.

The following additional particulars OF
the capture in Chicago Of Louis Lingg, the
young German who is supposed to have
thrown the bomb at the Haymarket are
learned: Officers Lowenstein and Schutler
went in civilians dress TO Gustav Kline's
cottage, on Ambrose street, one going to
the front door the other to the rear.
SChulter advanced toward the young man.
but before he had advanced half dozen
steps the latter drew a pnnderous Colts
navy revolver from his breast, and cock
ing the murderous-looking weapon, lie, eled
thirteen inches OF barrel at the officer If
I have to die, you'll die, too, = he shrieked
in German, as he placed his finger on the
trigger and took deliberate aim at the
officer. Schutler, seeing his peril, rushed
upon his wouldbe murderer and a
life and death struggle ensued.
Lingg fought with the fury of wild
beast, and made repeated efforts to dis
charge the weapon, the barrel Of which was
held b ythe officer. The men rolled over
and over, upsetting tables and chairs, and
rattiing the window panes in the room
While the fight was fiercest there was
crash at the front end OF the cottage, and
Officer Lowenstein, who had heard the
struggle within and burst open the door,
tumbied in out of the rain, and hurried to
his comrades assistance. The appearance
OF the second officer made Lingg delirious
with rage. He shrieked and cursed in his
native tongue, and refused to relax his
grip on the revolver until Lowcnstein
seized him by the throat and choked him
until his face grew purple and red. The
weapon, with it's cylinder filed with huge
bullets, was then taken away from him.
He was then handcaffed and taken to the
central station. On the way he said:
wouldn't care what they did with me
il had only killed those two officers.
tried to shoot them, and l am sorry l
didn't succeed.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
Condition of the Crops.

May IL The following crop summary
was printed in this weeks issue OF the
Farmers Review OF Chicago.
The heavy rains of the past week have
tessoned somewhat the former excellent
outlook for spriEg wheat in Nebraska
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota. The
great rainfall has also occasioned some in
jury to the winter wheat in Winconsin,
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, where, in
some OF the fields, it was beginning to head
out. The reports do notindicate however
any serious damage MS yet. In other respects
the outlook for all the grains in all the
states and territories continues excellent
The reports OF poor showing for winter
wheat. or reports OF injury from insects
with the exception OF the permanent dam
age here tofore noted in various counties in
Kansas, are rare and isolated The pres
ence OF the chinch bug is noted in Morrison.
vile county in Central Illinois and several
Indiana counties. In Indiana winter wheat
has attained a growth of from ten TO
fifteen inches, and the outlook continues
excellent. The generality OF the reports OF
Missouri indicate crop OF 20 per cent.
above the average. In Kansas some OF
the counties note Improvement in the
winter wheat outlook within the last thirty
days. Butler is to be added to the list OF
counties where the crop is an entire failure.
The reports from Michigan indicate an i'm
provement in the wheat outlook within
the past two weeks. The reports from
Ohio are generally OF promising charac-
ter. The reports from Dakota continue
favorable. Cass, one ofthe eprincipal wheat
growing counties in the Red River valley, re-
ports that the outlook could not be inn
proved. The condition OF wheat is report.
ed 20 per cent. above the average. There
ports from Minnesota are uniformly good.
The Nebraska counties still complain OF
too much rain, and that wheat on all low
lands is looking poorly. The general aver.
age OF the crop on uplands is good.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
Paramour and Murder in wisconsin.

Marshfield Wis, Special: The little
village OF LOYAL, in Clark county, fifty
miles from this city, is in state OF great
excitement over a murder. Daniel Ellis,
a well-to-do farmer, about forty years
OF age, and with his family and invalid
wife lives near Loyal Ellis has always
borne good reputation and owns consid
cradle property Two years ago Henry
Wright, well known resident of Marsh
field, moved to Loyal and rented farm Of
Ellis living in one OF Ellis houses. Wright's
wife is q prepossessing woman OF about
thirty years OF age, and comes Of a good
family, her parents living near West
Bend, Washington county. For several
months there have been suspicious among
the neighbors that Ellis and Mrs.
Wright were criminally intimate, and their
liason had become noted. A few days
ago Wright returned and ate hearty
supper prepared by the wife, and was sud.
denly taken with violent pains and cramps.
His agony was fearful and lasted until
morning when he died during violent
spasm, his only attendants being Mrs.
Wright and Ellis. Ellis protests his inno-
cence, but Mrs. Wright has confessed. The
woman's statement is:
She and Ellis had been intimate for over
a year and half She was to kill her hus-
band with poison, and after he was dead
and buried, Ellis was to murder his wife in
the same way, and then, after sufficient
time the partners in the crime were to be
married. She gave her husband a dose,
but it was too large and he threw it up.
Then Ellis fixed a dose for him that killed
him. He had been suffering two weeks
from the effects Of the 1irst dose.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.


A fire at Minnewaukan, at the west end Of
Devils Lake. Oak, destroyed considerable
property. The losses are: M. A. FitEs
patrick. Commercial house and fixtures,
value, So 500; insurance, 5000.
C. q L. Budde general store; two stcre-
rooms, $4, 600; stock, $4,000; insurance,
81, 900: stock partially insured.
w. s. Mann, drugs; stock, 50, 600; in-
surance 81, 600; partial.
So, 600; insurance, $1,000; total.
Berg Il Peterson, saloon; stock, 81, 900;
insurance, $40o; partial.
+. Honor, milliner; partial; noinsurance.
Joseph o. Bcrgiell storeroom; value $500,
insurance, $50; total.
j. j. Geary. saloon, value $500, stock
$4O0, dwelling $500; insurance, $700.
F. Il. Mather partial loss on building
and postoffice; fully insured.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
Another Ohio Hurricane.

A most fearful storm occurred at Forest,
Ohio last Friday night the 14th inst 1t
came up suddenly about 10 O'Clock, the
inky black clouds being livid with brill
liant light which made the atmosphere
bright as day. A roaring noise accompan-
led the storm. In that vicinity it swept
clean a track half mile in width and miles
in length, not striking the town to any ex-
tent William McElree, wife and two chill
dren and mother-in-law, Mrs. Higgins, were
buried in the ruins OF a. large brick house
and the first named killed. The rest were
injured, the last named fatally. Mrs Rufus
Lease wcs killed in her hoIise. Isaac Lam
BERT eighty years OF age, was buried under
the house and fatally injured. A. Il. Pack
ert was fatally hurt by falling timbers.
Thomas Moore was buried under the ruins
OF a large frame house and badly hurt
The Union Bethel and Methodist Protes-
tant churches were destroyed. Two brick
school houses were destroyed. Trees were
uprooted by the acre, and hundreds OF or
chards are completely gone.
The storm went in q northeasterly dl-
rection in Wyandotte county, doing great
damage also. The village OF LEVEL is re-
ported destroyed Great damage is report
ed in Seneca county. One man says the
air was filed with balls OF fire, and he saw
a strange light Others corroborated this
story. The light under the dark cloud
looked like that from large gas well. A
great member OF people are without homes.
Some farms are made almost worthless.
The loss is about $3.50, 600 or $4oo,ooo.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

Washington Special: The death OF George
H. Butler reveals the fact that there was a
secret marriage when only a romantic at
tachment was supposed to exist, and ex-
plains why well known lady has shown
80 much interest in his welfare and reform
alton. While he has been an inmate OF
st. Elizabeth, the Providence hospital, and
other institutions here, his most frequent
visitor was Miss Josephine Chesney, and
from her hands he received many atten-
tions that caused surprise and gossip. The
day after his death there appeared in a
local paper announcement that in 1880
the marriage was performed by the Rev.
DIR. Byron Sunderland at the residence OF ~
friend in Maryland. He preserved the
secret with the understanding that it was
not to be announced ui.til Butler had re-
formed permanently. Gen. Butler was i'm
formed OF the marriage and gave it his ap-
proval.
The husband Of Mary Collins OF Hobo
KEN N. j.. is arrested on the charge ofmur-
dering his wife.
William Hamilton enroezzles So. 900 from
his employer in Pirtsburg and escapes.
DIR. Holmes will be given a great banquet
in London.
w. Cruce shoots dead his brother-in-law,
G. Jackson. at Nevada, Mo-, the latter at
tacking him.
William Cochran, after trying to murder
p. Wilson in Grant county, Or, blows his
own brains out.
The Northern Pacific earnings for the sec
ond week in May were $195, lat.
The Polish rioters in Milwaukee are, with
Que exception, bound over to appear before
the grand jury
| Robert Dabey. near Hastings, takes
| laddanum and dies.
| Miss Fellers shoots dead Aael yilet at st.
| Louis, yiiet having assailei her father.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
Conviction of One OF the Doodle Alder
men.


New York Special The first of the hood
lie aldermen to be tried was found guilty at
one o'clock Sunday morning the 9Th inst,
and there is general impression that
speedy justice will be meted out to the rest
cf the enotorious board OF 1884, which voted
away the franchise OF Broadway. Aid.
Jaehnes trial for bribery in the matter OF
the franchise came to a termination at l:zo
this Sunday morning when the jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty Of bribery Inc
trial has attracted widespread attention
during the week, and the court room was
crowded all night with people anxious to
hear the verdict. The case was given to the
jury shortly before IL, and o httie
after / word was received in the court
that verdict had been agreed
upon. The jury filed into courtfand after
the usual questions the foreman announced
that they had found Jaehne guilty OF the
offense charged in the first count Of the IN
dictment--th reception OF a bribs oi S.o,-
600 for voting Tor Jake Sharpe's franchise
When the verdict was announced Jaehne
palud slightly, and then his faced flushed Q
deep red Several OF the other Indicted
aldermen who were present were visibly
affected bv the result The judge reserved
sentence and Jaehne was locked up. The
Jury stood eleven TO one for conviction on
the first ballot, and reached their decision
on the second. The punishment Tor re-
ceiviug il bribe is a term OF not moro than
ten years in states prison, or by nne OF
not more than $4,000, or both.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

dissipatei, nor N iulbie.le, . ieol,
or without seii-resPec.. lie has 70:
been ostrzcisei from ether social q
religious circles, aai Ii couiac;
towards tie fair .ady e his hearts
desire has been sa,lla; aci manly,
He has been shams;aliy LED about,
tie has doue wrong in remaining
away from bis ofcial duties a,
Washington, ba; lie has 10, been
guilty Of The other ramerol. and
seEse.ss. charges male aga:Gs, Lin.
Tie Times-U Mon >pec!a. concludes
Is follows:
Far from MS having ANNOYED the lady
With opportunities. bis irealnsn, h2s
been ceniienarly-vven ehivalrcus-
,hroashvc;. tie has By 10 mean. besn.
as has teen stated, ostrac.sei frou, scci,I
% religious Circles; bosh be and the lady
G: his desire sill worship in the sane
~lss-->h
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

The Maine people t-as the wo;li. We
have Let Of them 10 pAlAtka and Put.
nam county. and they are always doing
something en.erprising. Its credit t.
hail frpm Maine. The latest ve fad in
one Of our Maine exchanges. \ la,ly he.
Ing advised to take an ocean voyage fcr
her health, hired .,a,er>0m. for herself
and maid on ore II the steamers which
ply between Portland and Boston. took
all the necessary oonyeaieuces anil many
Injuries, and male ferty ;riis without
quitting the vessel. She was much len.
Gifted by the voyage.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

President Cleveland is having hard
time Of it. The newspapers are busy
about his personal affairs. lie is going to
marry. says one, and now comes the re.
port tina. he is spiri,ualis, and i. under
spiritual control through a medium
whom be regularly consulis. Let Mr..
Cleveland turn the 'rascals ont" and
put Democrats in office, and then the
newspapers will lie, up" on his personal
:-atters. L. would be a grea, source OF
comfort to him 10 look about in every
direction and know that his democratic
friends were holding the offices.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

That sterling democratic newspaper.
the n. y. Star. has many good words to
say for Judge Donohue, Of New York
city, whom certain members Of the Bar
association are trying to inpcach. The
Star says that it does not think that the
community will approve the proceeding
against Judge Donohue which the Bar
Association has proposed. In many
important respects Judge Dono-
hue has been the most useful
member Of our judicial force.
His industry ard capacity for labor are
unequaled. He dispatches business with
promptitudc. He is courteous to the bar
and to suffers. And the feebleness Of
III attack upon him Is proof Of the gen
eeal succss which has attended bis Ia
bon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

The stamped envelope business :. p2s
very great. ard steadily on TIE incir4se.
last year 20 80 %. worth s;..-,S o..
were sold by the government, This year
nearly S,),cp 90 will IA required. The
Cos, las sl~e teen greatly reduced.
In lssa they oo~; 81 - TT thousand, bot
caa IoS u sold for s. - F<r thousand
The eI,-a ltlisr sibe Us>i T. cue; q y-.
THOUSAND. 10. now eel. fJr s: a. One
kind sails IS l9w a. ~ cents pr ,hVas
and.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

ealtare. and rad Regularly severa. pam
Fhlets AID paPsrs q agriculture. |
might M useful 70 THE NEwT = sETicul-
tCC3l Editor, cr even cl-.eSPslr ie-t !
have 10 glFe up M farm ca-t by
FcS money o -; credit, wC-.l tzze
81 Zee under tie C.r-lIl-s.--.-rs. even
if II sh5l.1 blas; nv reputation g Al
honest nan IwoE.i teach s,Lool fer
awhile, II Eel 4 rev s.ar; u I-te. II yoE
have any money Z Ian. al make yea
perfectly secure AID X sure - Y3y you
eGck gu; Of next Fe2rs crop. have
Jls' sos where caa Esk- rncney rals-
Ia vegetables. bzt Eev! Little hep.
Answer By trss NAL. E,1rs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

4 newspaper in Enslani has started
The question how 10 give away money.
4 gentlemen who has S5el. 90 wanted
10 know how tss, 10 dispose OF i, 10 the
creates, advantage 70 the human race.
We are sure We can answer. First, K.
him pay his debts. and. IL any lalance
remains. send j, 10 the editor % The
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

The Boston Journal rrjo.ces os-Aals
the Massachusetts, EehubiicAn STATE ossa.
,aittee has new and very neat sign
which has an air o. business The las,
stroke Of the committees business tina:
has come 10 ligh, was the sI=niinS 4
e>,oo TO buy votes against Genera, Bat.
Ter. Treasure, StehbiI.s male the resela.
ton, and was consequently ;u;-,-. ~; 81,
Office. The new sign must mean Tbs;
the expcsure hasn't in are,l The hsssins.s.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25
---------------------
=" ROOk BOTTOM FACTS"
About Senator Jones Prolonged Stay
In Detroit.

The l'imes.Cnion of yesterday
has special telegram from De,roi,
giving what it how declares to be
the "rock.bottom facts" about Sen.
ator Jones. 1t seems that the sena-
tor IS not a, all in bad way men.
tally, nor has he been doing anything
nnbecoming gentleman. lIeis no,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

The Mormon digni.araes have pa. forth
Proclamation in which they demand
freedom. and DO 10; lxe IL They ali
that they will go willingly to lFl.on
rather than sacrifice principl. OF l.;ray
conhdenoe.- Such sentiments simply
swell the frcof o. the growing utility @.
the Utah Isni,eniiary. Principle and
and religious frr~,ionn as unierstool
among MCrmon.. neel the regulation C.
renal s,a,rt~s
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

Chamberlain, the English rai.cal. : De.
lsrminei ,odefea, Glatls;one'sI r.sh pan.
II possible. tie IS making daily sI.yc i.es
asains, it. The rePec;abls people q
England and Ireland must Contemplate
Chamtsrlains cnurse with confsup, aud
disgust. with fear. lie is a dangerous
politician. Beats Ben. Butler al ho,.
low"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

Hard times cannO: have struck tie
breeders q .ancv cattle. 4; a sale u
Jsrs.es in New York. On the -: irs...
. number o. COW. were read. : boSish,
Al high nsures. The less, paid was $50
and tbs kisbes; Price $500. The sale
aggregated thousands o. dollar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25
PALATKA. FLA. APRIL -. -.

Mr.. Moves. the founder q the Oasiia
Community. who recently did. Was q
cousin o. sx-Pre-ilea, HAYES. aI~o a
teOshsr o: ex-Go,ernor Noyes. o. ohia,
veil known in Florida \ nau~ss,irs
AMI ..noySors" lot.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

4 new labor organization j. lAskei
ahoa,, 10 decide when strikes aud boy.
ocsis are necessary and TO authorize
them: bot the Philadelphia Tine, thinks
that VIA; Is wanted IS labor orsaniza.
ton TO decide ,ha, strikes and boycE,s
are nos Necessary and Va III ,rohlbi, ,lss n.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

We had pleasant call On Monday
from Mr.. J. - Whisham. Of Okabumkee,
who informed Us tina, he will cultivate.
this year. one acre Of tobacco by WY Of
experiment. His young plants are now
nearly ready for setting out. In case be
succetds in maturing AMI curing his
crop. be Will plant Larger amount neNi
wear. We are glad to rote that the sub.
lsCt q tobacco raising is Grating interee,
among cur planters and tia. the interes.
is being practically applied. We feel
sure that ail II those who make careful
test Of the matter will pronounce tohac.
CN growing in Sumter county a success,
We would N Pleased 70 hear from others
who are experimenting in tobacco grow
ing in this county.-Leesburg CONNER.
ciAl.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

y writer in the Nev York Tribune
tells this story Of Chief Justice Carter. Of
Washington: The other day y LAWYER
was defining the powers q. the court.
The court, h. said, could 30 this. and
the court could do that: "N.n.no
d-d-doub,, remarked Judge Carter:
"n.next ito the Almighty ihc-ihere' 5
n.nothinE like q c-court T.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25
CH0FE'S CHOLERA CURE!


/, ia free from opium and parents need not
IL afraid that their children viii be poisoned
10y IT Il never does harm but always does
good. Cures diarrhoca and fiux 10 10th old AMI
young. when you have run down in any Of
these troubles here ia your relief. The moth.
trS Will never cease TO sing its praises for their
little children will suffer no more from their
towels II they keep Il on hand.
ACkEkNAN 4 JACKSON. AGTs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25
Blood

i the hie. ati he isws,' who remembers },
But IA March ~ last year esq coutrGc,rj
tloci POISON. AMI bein.. IN Savannah, Ga. A.
the time. went IN thc hospital there for treat
ment. suffered very much from rheuillA.
tsln at tue time. III MT get well undr-
the treatment then, nor was Toured by any "a.
the usual means. | have now taken seyt q
nNtt.es 81 swift Specific AMI am sound att
well, Ii drove thu Ipi,an out through b. /.
~ the skln. DAS LEAHY.
Jersc! CITY. y. j.. Avg :. Isl.
Two years aeo | contracted blood poi..I
Alter taking prescriptions from the best PLY
sleat, here aud NJ Dallas, concluded 10 Us {,
Hot springs, AMI On re;,ching Texarkana
q duttvr recommended me to try swift's
>pecihc. assuring me tina, II would tercfi. NE
mora than Hot springs Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25

aSsg-.GHNp A. fEt fArATEa Posi- nTEIcI
A. >Elas D-GLAss MAIL NAr-ER