davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
CommandeT-ln- Chief Rea ait
Aberdeen.


HEApQUAnrnns RonEar ANnERaoN rosI 40.
IA, q. Al
AqERbnKS. DAKOTA. JuLy 26th, 1888,
10 ne G. a. r, Posts 81 Dakota
CoMRAbEs- comnandeFsin .Chief =.
r Res has sefy kindly consented to
give one day q Dakota. 1A viii be
il Aberdeen August 18th. at which
time A. viii dslx "a address to the
comrades He, as COMMANDMENTS
Chief, has visited only Che capltnIs
Rnd larger cities Of the Statea. and
will not probably visit any other Ter
story than Dakota This visit, from
SO distinguished soldier, and Nation
al Commandek, Is IN honor Oil which
Dakes uitiEens. as we'll as soldiers
may be proud.
The leading hotels have promised
halI xates, and no doubt therailroAds
wall do the Same Conae; ia the sam
gnage Of the immortal Lincoln, when
ia 1862 he called you, COME BY Reak
menta, by Companys. and BY Squads,
but come" We want to meet you
and have you meet our Commander
in~Ch1ef.
Ne. therefore. as the local Post.
cordially 6xtbhd an lnVltatlon TO.
every soldier 81 Dakota To be present
at roll err ~ Aberdeen. August 18TH
~ ulHa 1iuck a M We promise
yea cl5aS tlng anf q royal
kosf Commando.
. |ND N.Fr "...M4[. ..E4MN.W
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
rne MlohIgan cold Minors.

Miners in the Lake Superior gold shalt
resumed work after making the rich strike
recently, another lot Of remarkably rich
rock, nearly 100 pounds IL weight, was Ia
ken out. The Lake Superior company now
have over $40, 600 worth ofgoid locked up
in vaults in the few hundred pounds OF
rich rock already mined. The shaft will
be sunk as rapidly as possible, and when
the officers Of the Lake Superior company
arrive from Boston, which will be soon,
arrangements Will be made Tor milling the
quartz TO be mined. Work has begun or
several gold prospects adjoining the Lake
Superior shafts. No assay Of the rock has
been made yet, and non is necessary, Tor.
gold Is found in large nuggets and small
grains. There is also much gold not visi-
bic to the baked eye. One Httle specimen
weighing two ounces carries $40 worth 81
gold. Five to ten per cent. Of the entire
mineral j. golj. nearly twenty-four carrots
fine. Specimens were placed on exhibition
1T the Ishpeming National bank and ere
ated q great sensation. Hundreds 81 PEG.
people have visited tho mine. Gold 9as
FIRST discovered on this property three
years ago. when a small pocket OF rich
sugar quartz woFtb about $4,000 to the
ton was fouDd. Nothing Wal done then.
as the Lake Superior company which
owned the land. would not lease Or self
Last summer q small test shaft was sunk
eighteen ieet. and az the bottom another
rich vein ot quartz was struck. This was
worth $4,000 q ton. but'there was only
3 small Am6nnt Work ~as st0bned
nntil six weeks ago when the Lake
Superior company gave orders TO 20 ahead
and make q mine out 81 tho property. Al
though there have been numerous finds
Of rich rock, all heretofore have been
small IN quantity and have merely been
pFomlses Of what might follow. The re-
large amount ol gold 10 ono place Adleint
ing the Lake Superior shalt on the east
tho Michigan gold company has eighty
acres 81 land, and IONS rich rock hae been
taken from shis property
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
Manitoba Construction.

The Manitoba company is pushing
the work OF construction on its branch
lines and laying hundreds OF miles of
new rail this season. The Willmar &
Sioux Falls line, running from Will
mar southwest to Sioux Falls, a dis
lance of lat miles, has been Complet.
ed for a distance Of 33 1.2 miles the
track being laid with 6O.pOund steel
rail. The Watertown & Huron branch
is completed for a distance OF 81 LIZ
miles, leaving only about 20 miles,
yet uncompleted. The Fergus Falls
division, between Minneapolis and
GAINESVILLE, a distance of 1913 miles
has been reIaid with 75.pound steel
rail, replacing the old 60.pound steel
rail. Eighty-nine miles OF tho Brock.
enridge division has been relaid with
the 75.pound steel rail, and the re-
mainder Of the division will be SINH
Iarly improved before the end of the
season. The line to Helena is also
being laid with the heavy steel rail.
The Wickes tunnel, located about
midway between Helena and Butte,
is to be 6,120 feet long and was COM
pleted last week within 900 feet of the
spot where the air will be let through
for the first time. The work OF cutting
through the solid rock is progressing
at the rate OF 120 feet per week.
Trains are run between Helena and
Butte on an overhead track fourteen
miles in length, known as the Helena,
Boulder Valley & Butte railroad and
owned by the Northern Pacific. Freight
and passenger trains are now running
regularly over the Montana Central
line between Helena and Butte. The
passenger trains make the run ir about
four hours.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27

While = son 81 sidney X. Ayers. Of Bar.
aboo. WIS., was ploming on ons Of the his.
tcrical mounds oEhis fathers farm near
Dsltou, the plow stFock aaainat al obetruc.
tIon which proved 70 be to an appearance
sse petrfhed body a. q human being. Both
krlna and lower limbs are missing, but the
heafNana shoulders are almost perfect
" defined. The ouklincs 81 the lace are al.
Q digkaables Search will be made
atlenee q the broken parts.
Az attempt BApias.
love- % abauet Ino9sae tile smelvesyear-
old 9apghter 81 s W Wheeler. chief clerk
81 tne special assessnert olilee "a fho Chi.
sage stock Yards The eifl mhA on her Way
g sioux Fans. DRha - her sister.
~ #4Heunpk6 q wofder by tbb nal6e ~
nise ftHtil HohfNe approached &he child.
p Nattea htr ~ lso48 TIA ttAin Az r
##k fNNp3a# AAA gpok hef ~ n4t x4otn sc
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
A Kentucky Whiskey Var.

There is a bitter fight in progress
over the whisky question at Harlan
Court House, Ky, which bids fair to
end IN b]loodshed. County Judge
Lewis believes that a great deal Of
whisky is being sold IN town in spite
OF the local prohibition law. Several
grocerymen were tried q few days ago
on that charge, but no proof was pro-
duCed. Arrest angered the accused,
and as Judge Lewis rode out Of town
at evening he barely escaped being
shot by John Farley, and then Lewis
rode back into town and assembling
opponents OF the traffic proceeded to
search the stores OF John Blair, How
ard and others, suspected. They
found liquor in several, rolled the
barrels into the streets and emptied
the contents on the ground. This
was done under a guard OF twenty
men with Winchesters. Next day the
whisky men rallied and the factions
encountered in the street. A hundred
shots were fired, but nobody was
killed.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
a London officer on the DynamI-
tiers

prominent official connected with the
metropolitan police in London has been
interviewed regarding the recent arrest OF
the alleged anarchists in Chicago and the
discovery OF their incendiary plotting. said.
II do not know the particulars OF these
arrests la Chicago. but from the cabled ac-
counts 1T seems to me that the affair is
somewhat exaggerated, and that the Chica-
go police are trying to make glory for
themselves. The discovery OF a plot such
as this one, just on the verge Of execution,
always suggests the possibility that the
police have been cognizant Of its existence
previous to its disclosure, il not actually
urging ID on that they may have the
honor OF proclaiming their sagacity. / do
not say that this was done at Chicago,
but it has been done frequently, and what
is worse, it is often sanctioned by the GOV.
ernment. Much OF this practice in Amer.
lea comes from the liberation OF that
monstrous system OF allowing citizens to
arm themselves and sell their services to
private concerns for detective work and
protection. | believe that these Pinkerton
men are at the bottom Of the dynamite
plot on the Burlington railway. 1t is very
easy for b detective, disguised as a friend,
to ineitaea few infiammable minds to agree
to almost anything.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27

The Coeqr d'Alaae country Is this year
me seas o. great railroad rivalry, sha
Northern Pacific and Oregon Railway md
AnfiKatipn companies being raaneetivelB
pntfinR iorth their best enofts to cot CON
tEnl q that section. The Oregon Railway
fNn NAyzeatiqn have lot the contract for i
braAth from Narminaton 10 Muian. And
ara pushiaae work With 81 poes S iofanidift
1ht NofShefn f8ssAc bpahfua ia ii,e
tnfp ~ mAnae e.na tkus ax betNoQn two
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
NORTHWESTERN RAILRolDs.

IL RESPONSE to the request Of the De-
eialcomnaittee 81 the board OF trade Of Far
% the Northern Pacific, through General
passenger agent Fec, contributes $3.50 To-
the innd now being raised to delray the
expenses q the Cass county exhibit at the
minneapolis exposition. The other roada
s%dinR Into that city, the Chjeago. Mn.
waukee 4 st. Paul aud the ST. Paul. Min.
rpolis y Manitoba, were also asked to
eontribute but declined.
a. Y. II. Earpsnter. general passenger
agent 81 tho Chicago Milwaukee q ST..
8anl road. has called & meeting Of repre-.
sEtatiYes 81 tho Chicago lines Interested
II NQfthwestern, Western rnd Southwest.
San business with d Wow to adoptfng
some plan OF maintaining rates. IL Is
claimed THAT some f the roads have been
sacrety cutting passenger rates to ST.
FApk hhnsas City and various other
nNiuta nnd that general Generalization
must engue unless something is speedily
apne 70 avert Il. The meeting viii be held
Nt tnesohice 81 Chnirman Abbot oi the
Western States fAasenser Asaociation.
dauea 4. CLARK. geparal superintendent
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
lroads disd at Milwaukee, On the 21st
81 psrit0nisis. III. Clark was barn
l#t Naal4 Ohio April z 1899. Ia 1852 rs
e#tofHa tho railway service. He
d itnn4d ln the service 81 the Chicago.
tuf Hgt9n road until May Z
N f1e various positions 81
va Nl4te1. serticn foreman. and road
M From May 1873 until June 1S77
w Nna division epporlutendYnA s. the
AFseA tAssae railroad becoming general
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
The Great PYRAMID.

Mr.. j. b. Bailey, OF heading, writes
to The 81. umeS's Gazets as follows
with reference to the desirability Of ex-
ploring the Great pyramid:
Now tnar Great Britain is dominant
at Cairo, would it not be a good plan
TO clear sway the sand and rubbish
from the base Of the Great pyramid.
right down TO its rocky foundation,
and try TO discover those vast corri-
doris, halls. aud temple, containing
priceless ~curiosities and treasures, with
which tradition i mall ages has credited
the Great pyraniiAP. This wonderful
building, Of such exquisite workman
ship, was erected many years before
any Of the other pyramiGs, which are
only humble limitations, built By ans
other nation. and also for other par4
poses; Tor neither King Cheops nor
anybody else was ever Inferred beneath
th y mighty IA Of stone. The small
eli pyramids also exhibit neither the
nicety OF proportion nor the exactness
81 measurement. both Of which
characterize the first pyramid. From
internal evidence IL GEMS to have
heen built about the Year 2I70 &c.,
4 short time before the birth OF Abra-
ham, more tiian four thousand years
ago. This-ono % the seven wonders
81 the world ID tile days Of ancient
Gree8eis TIE only one Of them still
in existence. The base of this build
ing covers more than thirteen square
acres IT ground. Its four sides face
Exactly north. sonth, east, and west
lt y situated IN the geographical cen
tnr ri the 1nn1 4urfAea ~ fhasulnbn
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
New hoteI al crand Forks.

Winsome Mollie Mccormack, daugh-
ter OF Secretary McCormack, turned
the first sod at Grand Forks for the
magnificent SI5O.O0o hotel. which
will be enclosed this fall, according to
the plans. The building will be 8 min
iature Ryan the dimensions are
125x125 feet and FIVE stories above
the basement. The hotel is situated
in the central portion OF tie city. The
gentlemen who are backing the project
include the most prominent bankers
and capitalists of that city. At the
sod turning Mayor Eriggs made q
speech, which was we'll received. He
then called upon Miss Mollie McCor-
mack, who proceeded to throw sever
al tiny spadefuls Of earth on the first
wagon load Then President "A. s.
Brooks took hig turn at shoveling,
and was followed by other members
Of the hotel company, and other dis
tinguished citizens. The affair was
concluded BY Treasurer g. b. Clifford.
The officers OF the Grand Forks Hotel
company are as follows President,
"A. S. Brooks; vice president, NJ. j..
McC0rmack; secretary, G. A. East
man; tressurer. George B. Clifford,
directors. J. s. Bartholomew O.
Mulcahv, e. r. Walker Dubuuue.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27

Return


Return
Rev. DR.. Ts
PULPIT
Hum
The Rev.
for his su
''In Good
His text WI
with s
preachers
If | Bbou
Ign today
Beach, or ]
"Where is
Branch"
''V
Vineyard
Sulphur Sp
tude from
toga," the
of health
my friend
home. detj
Among the
worked an
railroad e
the police
and mercl
sence. and
cannot be
stringent {
titude of "
because tn
place, refu
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with it's m
Catskin OF
we stand {
tent, and
as Others.
could not
else. Our
had as go
the first 81
the first d
made thei
house, or,
the event
Now the
until he is
is SO great
with their
come not
people the
leaving {
same reas
the front
back part
90I My !
US go AM
stay at /
happy.
mon sens
"Be conte
To be con
our circuI
our Obscu
position.
sons why
things as
The frs
to this sp
sideratioI
is iudispt
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talk ofoI
is given
have new
spoiled b.
course.
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ace windC
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better to
mans ak
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OFF for al
cheated.
last Nap,
his VersG
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says SON
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artistic
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these pic
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What 4
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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
EDfsoN,s YELLoW FEVER CURE,

= Detroit dispatch: A leading physi-
clan and chemist, speaking of Edison's
alleged discovery of an exterminator of
yellow fever germs, said: "Edisons
discovery is based on the theory that
the fever is caused by a microbe or
germ. This has been accepted by some
investigators, but never received by the
profession as even tenable theory. AS
suming, however, that Edison has some
occult means of proving it to depend
on a microbe. his methods are made
quate to its destruction. His germi-
cides. rhiSolene and caustic soda, are
infinitely inferior to many germicides
in use.
'"The problem of killing the germs
when shown to exist and circumscribed
in location is simple to the merest ,tyro
in pathology, but to apply gasoline to
the total destruction of innumerable
myriads of infnitesimal hypothetical
microbes is absurd. When we consider
that glass of water or a banana may
contain many times the number OF
germs that there are inhabitants Of
Jacksonville, and that Off the germs ex-
ist) they are generally distributed upon
what is eaten, drank and worn, its mode
of application is puzzling."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
nfORMONs N nrErrcn.

Ell Paso (Tex.) dispatch: The Nor
mons have recently purchased several
large bodies of agricultural lands in
northern chihuahua, and are UNDER
stood to be negotiating for more. The
movement of the Mormons into Mexico
has assumed large proportions and sew
eral fourishing colonies have already
been established in the valley of the
Casas Grande river The recently pub
lished reports that the Zenuis Indians
had disposed of large tracts of land to
Mormon agents, or that the Mexican
government has made them concessions
OF land are, however, entirely without
foundation. The Zenuis are not Mex
lean Indians, but are located in New
Mexico, and the Mexican government
while not opposing Mormon immigra-
ton would not certainly offer any in
ducements in the matter of grants of
land.
The facts ARE, the Mormons have quiz
city bought from private owners large
bodies of agricultural lands in northern
chihuahua, principally in the valley
nf .sal;e SG:a.sas Grand5 river, and that
they are negotiating for more. Several
furnishing villages exist in that neigh
borhood already, the PRINCIPAL one be-
ing called Porfirio Diaz. The colonists
are the precursors of greater bodies in
the future, and are very quiet and un-
obtrusiYe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
pRo0REss or IEgr,1 trToy.

Washington dispatch: When the two
houses Of congress are called to order al
10 o'clock tomorrow the session will
have become the longest, by twenty-fouI
hours, in American history. The long.
est preceding session was that Of 1850,
the year OF the Missouri compromise,
which was adjourned at noon OF Septem.
Der Both. Constructively the session Of
1868, following the impeachment pro.
ceedlngs against President johnson. was
longer, adjournment sine die having
taken place November 10th, but as a
matter OF fact congress took a six weeka'
recess from July 9th, and never after.
wards had quorum or attempted to
transact any business.
The house of representatives has moi
had quorum for several weeks, but
such business rs could be done CIV
unanimous consent" has been done, and
as one OF the annual appropriation bills
the general deficientcy--is still before
the conterees OF the two houses, it cam
not yet be said that the years regular
work Tor either house is finished.
The tariff bill will be reported to the
senate on Tuesday or Wednesday of this
week, and is to be taken up for debate
on Monday Of next week. Nothing but
purely political measures can be held to
pc probable subjects of debating during
the remainder of the session The daily
session OF the house Of representatives
VIII probably be short and little business
OF interest Is likely to be transacted by
tnat poay during the present week.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
ONE DAF SAVED.



NesC Fast Mail Service Bettreen ase Atfsntss
and Pacific.
Postmaster Dickinson, as
sisted by w. l.. Bauer, general superln-
tendent of the railway mail service, has
Just completed arrangements by which
a new fast mail train will be established
between Chicago and New York, COM
mencing ON the 30th inst. This train
will he known as the New York and
Chicago fast mail east 1t is scheduled
as follows: Leave Chicago 1850 a. M,
arrive at Buffalo at II :45 p. M, Albany
about z a. M, Boston about 3 p. M
reaching New York at 1890 p. M, be =,
about twenty-seven hours in t. -
from Chicago to New York. Tn e ~
most important improveme' w
claimed, that has yet been m " =
bound mail facilities betw so n, ~ eass
northwest, the Pacific CO I'll Si tg saes.
in the history of the ,,.ss;s si' vso S 81;
cago direct connect ~ Sr;g G he rec s yai
from east-hound ,ast .r,sil trains osI fron
San Francisco "" omaha and Portland
Ore, VIA p. 7 Aal, thus constituting
tast mai SerN ece from the Pacific coas
to the Atla ltHe seaboSrd, resulting il
the savlnS of one business day for cor
respond snsce from the Pacific coast state
Tor all points in the east. By the pres
ent ihedRle arrival at Boston is too lat
Tor mail TO be available until the mex
day, either for local delivery or connec
lions for the extreme east. The new
train, reaching Boston at 3 p. M, vii
admit of local delivery and response tn,
same day, and will also secure deliver,
on the same day of mails for all the New
England country west of Boston, anS
delivery connection at Portland, Me.
the following morning at $40 a. M, in
stead of at $3.50 p. m, as at present A
New York the 1890 p. IN. city mail viii
be delivered in the early afternoon il
ample time to admit of response on tn
same day for dispatch by the fast mad
west-bound, leaving New York at 0 p
m. The most important fact in connec
ton with the arrival at New York a
noon is that all bank paper can b,
handled by the banks and elearin;
house on the day Of it's arrival, instead
of being delayed for treatment until tn
following day, which is the case unde
the present schedule.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
4 VICTORIOUS DEFENsE.
A Black Nan Kills T,ro Thite Men Who At
tacI; Him.

A Black Nan Kills Jtro Hhfte Men VINO At
tGcI; Him.
Memphis dispatch: A terrible tragedy
was enacted this afternoon about four
miles from this city, at ellis station.
The particulars are as follows: A party
of three white men, J. ID. Smith, viii
Z. Eastman and ]. E. Jordan, all resi-.
dents of Memphis, took a trip on the
dummy line which runs near ellis sta.
ton. They were strolling about, and
Smith, seeing q mule in the road, re.
marked that he would take q ride. As
he approached the animal, Jim Conley,
a negro, called ont to them to let the
mule alone, at the same time applying
opprobrious epithets. Conley was seated
in his yard, and Smith and Eastman
started towards him. Jordan remon-
strated against them going, but they en-
tered the yard. Conley ran into his
house and shut the door. A second
afterwards shotgun was thrust through
the window and discharged. The COR
tents struck Eastman in the head, kill.
ing him instantly. Smith ran over ia
where Eastman was, and as he was bend
ing over the dead body the other barrel
of the gun was discharged He was
struck in the left side with several buck
shots. and is mortally wounded. Con-
ley after the shooting fed. He has been
sexton of the Sons of Sion for fourteen
years, within the grounds of which the
killing took place. The jury of inquest
held over Eastman tonight exonerated
Conley, who, it was proved, was defand-
ing his house from assault.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
r,,r sUPEEME coUKE
:, wu, soon Assemble nth A'' V"'
~" ,yastice Present.

m .,,nreme court OF the United
! y, ~ Iii rensssmblc Monday, October
) ami \ 4 probable that all the las'''Gs
{, ' ~" Mr. Stanley Matthews VINO =
Il nill he present immediately UPON
~ ~ -" a,an;ng 81 the court, Chief Justice
En,Ier will take the oath OF Once an"
at,er the transaction OF routine ousin' -,
NJ ~ .onrt will adjourn TO call Q the
'"s ,;1ont The next day the all of tho
p PIT will begin. There are already
tsT eases on the dock i, and il is ex.
nsctsd that this nun. DER will be increas,
"a 70 about 1900 oy the time the eouf'
meets. The tirst case 70 be calle1 y y
what is known rs the governments pe'l
teleuho,,e case, which comes 9p ON ~
anneal from the decision OF ths nWoI
conrt sustaining the demurrer hled "
/ tLe Bell TELEPHONE company u the T"',
crpment snit. The questions ihNniN"a
| or, strictly legal ones au,l do nol 90 lhto
! ia merits ~ the case. Ii the decision
~ tbe lower court be sustained
I n will constitute all eha ",
4 tLe Governments case, but
/ tlIs cont should review the court No.
Inv lie case will then 80 back for tr'al
ON ia merits. There Is lo7bllh!tty
thnt the telephone case, though ~ ths
heal ~ tile list, will not ho titst heard
Oh account II Justice Matthews illness,
In.tice GRAY takes no part ia the near
inc and there may he a Discrimination
Nm tI,e mart IL the members Of tie coHri
tn proceed with the case y itil only sey.t'
Justices, ard they may postpone Tue
q hearing until Justice Matthews Is able
to resume his seat on the bench.
Other eases which have been espee'
1 ially assigned for hearing early "a the
/ term are the Alabama color blindness
/ case, involving tile constitutionAlity OF
the law requiring railroad men 70 ba
/ free from color blindness, and one Oi
! the familiar drummer tax cases. Four
teen eases were taken under a,lytsemen'
( when the court adjourned in May l5hs,
/ but II the usual custom should 10 pur
! sped no opinions viii b. rendered ~
any Of them uutil tho third Monday
I after the reasscmblius Il the court. Ihs
( best known Of these cuses Is the snit o.
Myra Clark Gaines against the city d
New Orleans,