davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18

EDITOR SUN,--Sir: As I understand
the farmers alliances have determined
TO support no man who in any way
seeks an office or expresses any desire or
ambition in that direction, ! take this
method of informing the public that
am not an officer seeker in any sense of
the word. but would sacrifice myself to
the wishes of my friends with the great :
est reluctance imaginable. If the well
fare OF the county however, demanded
any sacrifice on my part, such as ac-
cepting the Office of sheriff. for instance,
| would bow my head TO the inevitable
and discharge the duties Of the Office to
the best Of my ability and in such a
manner as could but conserve the best
interests of the forming community.
JoHN DOYLE.
Warner, June IL, 1886.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
The Ladies' Aid Society.

The members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the M. E. church met at The
residence of Mrs. wilkins Wednesday
afternoon, June 8. Meeting called tc
order by the president, Mrs. Hammond
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved
Treasurer's report accepted. Cash
on hand, $500. Fees due, 81 80.
Constitution and bylaws were then
adopted. Committees were appointed
to attend to the work of the strawberry
festival, last Friday evening, said fes-
tival being grand success.
The society is rapidly increasing in
membership and the future prospects
are very encouraging.
1t was moved and carried that the
next meeting be held at the residence of
Mrs. Fred Fisher, on Wednesday, June
23d, 1886.
Following are the constitution and by
law of the society:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this society
shall be The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Warner NJ Z. church.
ARTICLE 2.-The object shall be to
aid in the finances of the church and
any enterprise it may inaugurate to ex-
tend its work and usefulness.
ARTICLE 3.-The officers shall consist
of president, vice president, treasurer,
and secretary.
BYLAWS.
I. The duty of the president shall be
to preside over all meetings and sign
all the orders and appoint all the COM
2. The duty of the vice president |
shall be to preside in the absence of the
president.
3. The duty of the treasurer shall be
to take charge of all funds of the society
and pay out the same on orders drawn
by the secretary and signed by the
president.
4. The duty of the secretary shall be
TO keep a record of all the proceedings
Of the society; to draw all orders for the
payment of money, also to collect all
money due the society and pay the same
to the treasurer.
5. The officers shall be elected au-
nually at the first regular meeting in
November
s. The society shall meet every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, beginning with June q, 1886.
Z. Any lady shall become member
1y paving 10 cents, and any gentleman
shall become member by paying 25 cts.
Order of business shall be as follows:
1st. Singing.
I'd. Prayer.
3d. Remarks by the president.
4th. Reading of the minutes of last
Meeting by secretary, the same to be
approved if correct
5th. Report of treasurer.
9th. Unfinished business.
eth. New business. ......
LENoRA K. WILKINS, Secy
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
Episcopal Church.
SUNBkAMS.

James Carter, of Darien, Wis, is
visiting A. S. Chesebro this week.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18

flenty OF ram.
Sweet cider at Humphrey Bros.
Remember Rondell will celebrate
Friday, July I'd, 1886.
Chas. A. White returned to New
York city the first of the week.
There will be preaching instead of
Sunday school next Sunday morning at
1890 by the Rev. Mr. Davies. All are
welcome.
The various 4th of July committees
are urgently requested to meet here to-
morrow afternoon at one o'clock. I'm
pOrtant business, so don't fail to attend.
The annual school township election
will be held in this place on Tuesday
June 90, 1886, to elect one director for
three years and one treasurer to fill va
cancy.
Children's day passed off very pleas
antly. The attendance was large and
the children did very nicely in their
various exercises, Rev. Mr.. Davies en-
livened the occasion with compliment
tary remarks.
The meeting Saturday afternoon to
determine the matter OF celebration was
not very largely attended but none the
less enthusiastic. Our people decided
to celebrate the 40th anniversary of
American independence Friday, July
2d, 1886, and the following officers and
committees have the work in hand:
President of the day--D. G. Stewart,
Vice-presidents-Garden Prairie, Mr..
Messer and Mr.. Strong; Gem. John
Rehfeld and Il. N. von Tobel; Warner,
A. S. Chesebro and Fred Fisher; New
Hope, %. G.. Sanborn and john Viii
liams; Armadale, j. b. Churchill and
r. McCaughey.
Marshall. VIM. Smith.
Assistant marShals-W. b. Lawrence
and l.. j. Fargo.
Committee on speaklng-J. n. CuI-
bertson, r. n. Won Tobel and w. /
Steere.
Committee on selecting grounds-E.
p Rose, A. j. Allen and j. K. Humph-
rey.
Committee on arranging grounds
A. j. Allen, j. <. Humphrey and Glib. |
Churchill
Committee on decoration-Mr and
Mrs Fred Strong, MIR. and Mrs W. /
Steere, Mr.. and Mrs. C.I. Humphrey. |
she Misses Mae and Maggie Rose, Jen- |
lie Neill, Lulu and Cara Fairbanks, !
Mrs Geo. Churchill, Mrs. Al. j. Allen, |
lIr. and Mrs. A. r. Robinson, Mrs r. |
" Won Tobel, Mrs. j. W. Dennison,
Mrs. n. ID. Hofer and Miss Minnie |
Slack.
Chaplain -Rey. j. N. Culbertson.
Reader of Declaration of Independ |
,nce-Mrs. j N. Culbertson.
Committee on vocal music w. /. |
steere, a. A. Kendall, jay Jennings /
md j. w Stanton.
Committee on instrumental music
J. N Culbertson and A. j. Allen
Committee on Finance--J T. Hum |
ohrey, Al. j. Allena and + p. Rose
Committee on sports-J Rayment, |
4 III. Smith and Fhos. j Lawrence.
Committee on base ball--W b. Law |
.ence, a.. Swee. and w. r Bradford
Treasurer-F Fred Strong.
S0licitor--L. w Wheeler.
Committee on printing /. Humph-
'ey
With the various duties and respon-
;ibilities resting in the hands of the |
above able ladies and gentlemen we
rust Rondell will do herself proud on /
he coming grand occasion By next |
week we hope TO be prepared to give |
he program In full.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18

James Carter, of Darien, Wis, is
visiting A. S. Chesebro this week.
-WHEAT.-No. 1 hard, So; No. /
northern, 80; No. northern, AZ.
Cold water and radishes are consid-
cred very healthy diet these days.
"A lawsuit of a very "heevy" ma
ture was tried before Justice Gilbert on
Monday last.
H. o. Boyd left last Tuesday for
three months sojourn with friends and
relatives at Alexandria.
The board of supervisors will meet
at L. c. Turner's office, June 2Sth, for
the purpose of reviewing the assess
ment.
If horse that has got the heeves
bad can trot mile in three minutes,
how long will it take sound horse to
run away?
The old cry, 1T never rains in Da-
kota;" will hardly hold this year, when
it'has raihed every other day for the
past two weeks
1T is said that the new town of
Bowdle in Edmunds county, the report
ed terminus of the Milwaukee road, has
about petered out.
For S4LE.-A choice lot of High
Grade Duroc Jersey Red Pigs for sale
at my barn near Warner. Prices low.
44t4 ID. BrRpIcK
The firemen's tournament of the
South Dakota Firemen's Association
convened.at Pierre on Tuesday last and
was a success in every respect.
A. s. Chesebro is agent for the
Clipper mower and Crawfor cultivator
and sample machine of each can be
seen at Mr.. Turner'S place of business
in this city.
II. L. Taubman of Aberdeen, is gain
ing anational reputation as an attorney:
in fact Mr.. L. is, without doubt, one
Of the best read lawyers in the west His
main hold, however, isin trying .heeven
cases
Warner is becoming a church going
town and the M. Il. church services on
Sunday evenings are well attended. Al
so the Wednesday night prayer meeting
= steadily gaining in interest and at
tendance.
Ralph L. Brown, successor to
Thomas q Brown, east of u. S. land
office, Aberdeen, has money constantly
On hand for real estate and chattle loans
at cheapest terms. Also second mort
gage money below chattel rates. Give
him a call,
An adjourned meeting of the stock
holders Of the Farmers Elevator Co.,
will be held at Warner, OAK, on Tues
cay, June 80, for the purpose of choos-
ing five directors and amending the
constitution and by laws.
l. WHEELER, Sec'y.
In towns l2f and 122 OF ranges 81
and 65 the crops never looked more
than they do at present
farts OF ranges 81 and 63 are also in
prime condition. butfrom what we have
seen Of other parts of the county and
from reliable reports, we should Judge
This years crop will be below last year.
ln parts Of Sphinx county grain looks
poorly.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
RONDELI.

NOTICE-C. /. Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondell to receive subscriptions and advertising
for THE SUM- Such business intrusted to his care
will receive pr ompt attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
MORNING. JUNE 8, 1886.

man traveller, has written from Munich to
the president of the Roman Academy of San
Luce, protesting against the Transformation
now going on in Rome, and which he de-
scribes as "the most considerable of all the
metamorphoses undergone by the Eternal
City since the time of Augustus" He COM
plains that "much has been destroyed in Or
der to build feverishly anew" and says that
"those who love Rome cannot bear to think
that the historical character of the Eternal
City is to be effaced, SO that the capital may
be modernized, and places like the Colos-
scum, the Celian Hill, the Aventine, the
garden of Nero, and the surroundings of the
Vatican " are to be destroyed to make room
in the future for " monotonous lines of houses
built for speculative purposes" He also
sees no excuse or necessity for 90 transform
ing the most beautiful villas of Rome into
building sites. Already Villa Ludovici has
been numerically destroyed-that villa
which seemed park such as kings and an
cient sages could desire. And now, he adds,
we fear for one of the most beautiful monu-
ments of earth, with the exception of the
Acropolis of Athens-for the Capitol, to
which the monument to Victor Emanuel will
give a modern appearance" All this and
much more are pure vandalism in the opinion
of Herr Gregorovius.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
STUCK.

A man invented a new porous plaster, and
tried it on his mothers lame back. He
named it s'Tom," )" because it ''stieks to his
mother Evansville Breeze.
Mary Anderson is said to have purchased
a stock ranch out West somewhere. Perhaps
Miss Anderson intends to raise an American
stock company Chicago Rambler.
nine to the captain of the Washington base
ball nine: Captain, it's long time be-
tween victories "-Somerville journal.
1t is announced that no q1arter is to be
given to the Apaches. That is unnecessary,
as the soldiers do not appear to get near
enough to them to give them a dime.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle.
The London Times graveiy informed its
readers that "the late Sir John Pierson, like
several other modern judges, was the son of
a country clergyman, the Rev. John Norman
Pierson of Tunbridge Wells"
Four of the five saloons at Washington,
ILL.,, are owned by women. Women are rap
idly fitting themselves for political duties in
anticipation of the time when they shall
achieve the ballot.-Boston Transcript.
On the Isthmus of Panama the people are
paying a dollar and half piece for tough
hens when they can eat rubber shoes for
ninety cents pair. The canal will never be
completed as long as the people are SO ex-
IIdVdSAuG-ANcWu1dA 1AoO t'CAioShc.
The plaster form of man on his hands
and knees has been moulded in the ashes in
Pompeii. 1t is supposed that when the ca
lamity overlook the city the man was on his
hands and knees looking for n collar button
under the bureau.-NorrisSown Herald.
Emperor William has given $4,000 for the
original manuscript Of ''The Watch on the
Rhine" If the manuscript of the Watch on
the Rhine is worth $4,000, how much would
the original manuscript OF a town clock on
the Rhine be worth?-Nor1istown Herald.
A smart little girl, who had just laid
aside her slate in order to adjust her stock
ings, was asked by her mother, "What are
you drawing on your slate, Mamie'" 81
amt drawing my slate" she answered
''Im drawing on my stocking. Troy
Times.
Miss Longout-Mamma, I think I'll ac-
cept young Snoopkins. He seems to be the
best thing 1 have on the hooks at present.
Mrs. L.--Why, my dear, you have plenty Of
time before you. Miss L-Tou're mistaken,
mamma; 1 am failing rapidly. l know,
because have heard several people say late
ly that I am growing younger and prettier
every day." have no time to lose.-Chica
go Rambler.
Miss Giddigurl, who spent last summer in
the country, says she was so interested in
everything relating to farm affairs. But
there one thing that caused her some
anxiety The potato plants looked just love
ly; they were full of blossoms, but she saw
no fruit on any of them wherever she went.
She doesn't understand where the potatoes
she has seen in the market all winter come
from, but supposes they must have been i'm
ported. At all events, she is quite sure they
didn't come from any part of the country
she visited.-Boston Transcript.
He lectured of unions ana labor,
And wildly he DraQdiSheQ mis- fist:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
Wednesday, june 8, 1856,
A PRORLEM FOR INVENTORS,

A PROBLEM FOR NVENT0RS.
Great progress has been made in the use of
electricity for light, but its application
motive power has not yet been as successful
as could be wished. At a recent legislative
hearing in Massachusetts, on the subject of
granting charter to an elevated electric
railroad, an electrical expert gave an inter
esting account of what has been done with
electricity as a motive power. He showed
that in this matter the hopes and promises
of sanguine inventors have not yet been real
lied.
Attempts to construct available electro
motors have, according to the expert above
referred to, been repeatedly made since 1881,
and though the accidental discovery, made
at the Paris exhibition of 1878, that the
electricity generated on one dynamo might
be carried by wire and made to give forth its
power by turning the shaft of another dyna-
mo, had given a new impetus to the plan of
using electro-motors, the practical results
thus far attained did not warrant the suppo-
sition that these motors could yet be used
for regular railroad work. He pointed out
that the experiments made which can be
called successful experiments have been made
under peculiar and favorable conditions.
Electric railroads have been built and run in
or near large fairs and exhibitions, or at
places of popular resort, where a constant
patronage of pleasure-seekers at high rates
of fare has filed the small cars but this is
altogether different matter from fulfilling
the requirements of regular railroad ser
vice. To be of material benefit the cars upon
an elevated railroad need to be joined to-
gether in trains as to carry large num-
ber of passengers and to be run at high
rate of speed. No way to successfully use
electricity for this has yet been found. The
largest dynamo machines in use are driven
by 125-horse power engine. Generators of
this kind might, he admitted, possibly be
connected together, but nobody has yet sue
ceeded in providing for electrical force
enough to run an elevated railroad system.
But notwithstanding all this, it is probably
only question of time when clean, power
full and smokeless electric motors will be in
use. The American inventor is hard to dis
courage and he is on the trail.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09


The child should be nursed by one who
has all the details of the case under her
charge, who should wear the simplest kind
of clothing, that can be daily changed and
washed or aired. She should have an ad-
joining room in which to keep her clothes
and make her toilet. Everything that comes
in contact with the child, such as towels,
brushes, blankets or sheets, should be kept
rigidly separate, and thoroughly boiled and
aired before being taken from the premises.
The room should be kept thoroughly VEN
tilated, either by keeping open window in
the adjoining room or by some arrangement
attached to the window of the sick room,
which will allow the ingress and egress of
air without draught; its temperature should
be kept at about sixty eight degrees and reg
ulated by thermometer. If the loom re-
ceives its heat from furnace the not air
should be made to pass over pail of water
containing either Labarraque's solution or
Platt's chlorides and towel with one end
dipped in such a solution should be tackled
over the register. If there be stove, or
better than ALL an open CRATE, these solutions
can be placed near by, SO as to be readily
room.
The chamber should always contain some
such solution in which to receive the excre-
tn. A small quantity of urine should daily
be collected in a clean vessel for the doctors
examination. 1t is usual to anoint the child
with some greasy substance; this allays the
intense itching or pricking, which is most
annoying; it softens the skin, which is in
famed and swollen; it depresses the fever to
a certain extent and it serves to collect the
scales of the skin, which if shed serve as
carriers of contagion, and which are usually
shed in flakes. The child should have it's
mouth washed once or twice daily, as also
other parts of it's body for purposes of clean
illness, and the water used can contain either
Labarraque's solution or vinegar Listerine,
and possibly the doctor will order the fire.
quent use of the hand spray such as is en-
ployed with cologne, using some good disin-
fectant for the throat in these cases.
Scarlatina, as far as we know at the pres
ent time, only comes from previous cases of
the disease. Cleanliness not only lessons the
danger of serious complications which are
often fatal, and mitigates the severity of an
attack, but it is the great germ destroyer and
prevents the spread of this dread disease in
households.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
NO. 1as.
Rheumatism

1t Is an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
Is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriehing the vital fluid.
1t Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others 1t
will do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial
A Positive Cure.
ST was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. 1
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, I
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
I cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" W. F. WOOD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparflla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine I
ever had" 81. T. BALLOON, Shirley, Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar-
sapariIla and am entirely cured" j. v. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall De glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements Of cures by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s5. Made
100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
COMM UNICATIONS.
A Righteous Idea.


To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
It made me almost forget my age when I saw
the report in your paper that a committee
had been appointed to receive subscriptions
to repair the State House. This is the most
righteous idea that has appeared in some
time. The rightful possessors and occupants
of that noble building in danger of be-
ing turned out by the emigrants and foreign
ers pulling down that beautiful structure.
Now, what will happen if the Grecian tenn
pie is destroyeda Why, then, the town born
people will be obliged either to let their fam
lily histories go to rust and decay, or buy a
lot and erect building to shelter their noble
ancestors records. At present, and SO
long as the State House stands, we
have the use and possession of large
piece of valuable ground in the
centre of our native town. Now, is
it not cheaper for us to repair that noble
structure at our own expense than it would
be to buy lot and then build new temple!
If the building now consecrated to the pre-
servation of our family histories is destroyed
we shall forever lose the use of the ground
on which it stands. More than that, we
shall daily have our indignation aroused by
seeing a lot of Dutch and Irish and other
emigrants with their baby carriages impu-
IDENTIFY sitting on the very spot over which
our family records repose in SO much digni-
ty. That land rightfully belongs to the
town-born, and the enigrants should
not be allowed to usurp our town
born rights The emigrants say they want
to enlarge the Green by taking away the
Grecian temple. But 1 say the Green was
large enough for our ancestors and SO is large
enough for us. It is true the population of
New Haven is larger than it was. But this
increase is made up of emigrants. The town
born have not increased and SO do not need
more room. The true remedy for the pres
ent sad condition is to diminish the popula-
tion by driving away those who do not be-
long here. Certainly let rs repair the State
House and so keep hold Of the land that
justly belongs to US. I have more to say,
but it tires me so to write that I will only
add that hope never to live long enough to
see the sacred site of our noble temple occu-
pied by the baby carriages of emigrants;
that would kill me. Yours in favor of the
new idea. TowN-BoRN.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
HOWE g. STETS0N

Have justTreceived a beautiful
line of Colored Wool Dress fab
RIGS which they offer at the re-
markable price of 371z, SO, so
and SIC per yard. They COM
prise desirable colors in Alba
tross, Camels Hair, Canvas
Etamine, Novelty, Homespun,
&C., and are same goods as re-
tailed by the large metropolitan
stores from 81 hc to 87Ac.
Also offer one case Ga dou-
BILE fold Lace buntings in Black,
Cream, Modes, Pink, Blue, &C.,
at 1oc per yard, as a special at
traction. 42-inch Black Lace
Buntings at 2Hc.