davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
Two Escape.

1t is reported from Chicago that
Frank Chapek and Frank Chleboun,
who with John Hronek and Rudolph.
Sevie, are charged with a conspiracy
to blow up with dynamiteI@dges Ga
ry and Grinnell, and inspector Bon
field, have disappeared, and it is sup
posed, have jumped their bonds and
fled the city. The cases against Cha
PEEK, ChIeboun and Hronek had been
continued. The first namedgave bonds
in the sun OF $4,000 each for their APP
pearance, but Hronek, being unableto
procure bail was;locked in the county
Jail. The defendants did not pat in
an appearance in Justice Lyons
court when the ease was called,
though Inspector Bonfield was on
hand to attend to his end OF the case.
Deputy Sheriff Burke also entered the
court room with capaisss for the ar
rest on the indictment returned by
the grand Jury Of the prisoners as
they should appear. 1T was the in.
tention OF the Inspector to dismiss
the cases against them as soon as
they were safe in the deputy sheriff's
hands, but the other cases we're all
disposed Of, and stisf Chapek and
Chleboun we're not in court.
Frank Chepak; Frank Chleboun;
John Hronek, 2 called the clerk.
Inspector Bonfeld shifted nneaaily
in his chair. The little attorney IN
spectacles rushed up and begged for q
few more minutes time. He said his
name was Joseph Kahont and that
he was retained BY Chapek. Would
not Justice Lyon give him q little
time. An hour was granted and Mr..
KahoGt flushed of III search Of his
client. He returned within the allot-
ed time but did not bring Chapek
back. The bonds we're declared for
feifed. but the Justice gave the attor-
ney AS hours in which to reinstate
them.
Later the missing dynamiters were
found and placed under lock aud key.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

rDo you know this womanPv asked
q lawyer Of a negro who had'been
summoned 10 testify before court.
ssYas. sab. I knows her.
uDo you know her very Intimately
mo, sab. kain'tgay dat do
allow long haye you known herg
~ I'll / got 'quainted wild hex
short time before i married her.
s'She's your wife, thenp'
sYGs. sab, sorter.N
Thought you did not know herr IN
matelyP's
Oats whut I iackarlated-
sJsdon't understand. rhen. how sha
canD zoe YOUR wife"
Wall, yer see, san, she longs ter
de church, 10 singin' s'cietys &c
ters o de Sacred Broom, do DAuehtegs
o. Ham AM two or three little side
shows Ell oman whnt II KEEP % busy
sab. nin't got no time ter ksol er roNn
holnes 11npe&r
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
N%OnrnWEsTERN RAILRoAps.

Work has been begun on the Billings &
Cook City Railroad, opening up the rich.
est coal and mineral field in Montana ter.
ritory, and solving the problem OF cheap
bel.
AT u meeting OF the freight agents OF the
Northwestern roads at Chicago, recently,
10 was decided to advance the rates from
Chicago, Duluth and common points To
Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota
points toS2 per ton on soft coai and 80. so
on hsrd coal, This places the coal rate at
the highest notch IL has reached in years.
II IS SonsidSred doubtful II the high rates
canb Be peaintaihed, however, ia face OF the
rombstition ircm the Southern Illinois
coal mines.
The Northwestern road has issued the
following notice: The station on the Da.
kota division Of this eompany's railway
n0M known By the name Of Clark Center,
Dak. ufA hereafter be called Clark, Oak.
las 81 Ncbert appears as q STATEN
on the main line 81 the Dakota division.
AZ thsee Is neither a side track nor sta
tpn Building at this point, it will be
NsoRped from our station list after this
1&t@ There ia q short spur track at q
~ 80 HAA ~ GANACAL4G NAkltH AEhN Oh
La9ning. OAK, on the main line OF the Da-
kcta division that win hereafter appear
W. q station ID our time schedul- and
sd be known By the namO CD. sseau.
Lak. There will be noGAgent or @tation
HGsidsnsa st this point.
The officers Of the Northern Pacific
railway we're IN consultaticn Tor many
hours at New York recently with Premier
Nfeenway and Attorney General Martin oil
Manitoba. The general understanding
spong outsiders Was that they were en-.
a~SaToring to effect some plan for co-opera.
tiDh between the Northern Pacific and the
Red River Valley railroad. no iniorma-
honsar to the exact nature or scope az the
pesotiations could Be obtainsd III Wall
Street. Aremier 6regnway said to q re-
porter that an agreement had been com,
plftNd by the representatives al the Mani
tqba government and The Northern Paeif.
A. csicinis. but that It would no doubt
reqnifa legislative endorsements and ratif.
cation by tho Northern pacfae direetors.
~ positively refused 10 say anything with
regard to she nature Of the agreement ~
20 give amy iurthex information Whatever.
Meseks' Greenways Martin and McNaught
hA Fe returned West
Fhe annual report Of Charles LsColby,
agent 81 Vie tfastees OF tie Wisconsin Cen.
teal failrpad. embTaees details OF opera
tions only and docs not cover the anan.
daA ana corporate reorganization of the
to8Noany which tho trustees have not vet
fompietsdf III this report Mr.. Colby saws
Hfth9eaxnings: Were it, not for the ia.
Aa inv, our earnings would
haFt shown handsome roanlts. Traffic
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

2Ihe empress and son are doing we'll.
Tae Pope sens i telegram songfa tulating
Emperor William upcn the birth Of his
hfth son, The Emperor ia reply thanked
the PQpe:for this new proof 81 HE friendly
regard.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
the SIOU.
F1RsT|

The roll call a
cy on the oath g
100 male adul
ton, less than l
missioners apps
indians with re
reservation haN
tnelr positions
they have mad
private council
the treaty.
NotN thstand
created by the
dent that the Ir
treaty, and tina,
mitted will refur
dergo a very ra'
was Q Q alter q
be would sign.
not, and every
gives the same
An attempt
minds OF thos'
Sitting Bull has
the reservation
Indians that he
days although
indicate that h
1t is believed
Sitting BUN ha|
his people, but
A number OF {
the proposed
near the door.
ted to take the
withstanding
prefer that the
alton Of the |
ceptance would
they marched
them. They
OF the circular
their winingne'
very few were
the Indians We
one OF the chit
asked to take
our great chic
comes back II
are all right "
not take them
There was n
meant. Sittir
chiet, and az ]
bitterly oppos
aucs that his
sent Of the Inc
Another fact '
have believed
sent to the OPP
that Red Clou
River Agency
letters from I
possession oil
that he not o.
own vicinity,
~deavoring :
among The In
for hope ia tn
mission viii 0
Indians, but
here do n
" II the reservg1
under the pr
sioners will
work and ear
the people OF
work before {
the 10000
for settlement
On the 25tl
ed absent.
same. Judge
day explaini
posed treaty
fully, but 8
change in the
been effected.
talked again
who has al
white men
ten miles GU
TO sign it.
Two Bears,
talked agaiI
they would
will be the n,
great deal
foothold at
mission rel
task before
long as the I
rations las
presenting t
BILE way to ;
white people
one day, but
They remen
They realize
sale OF the !
beat them
that they II
and not VIII
that perhaI
sol that th
they are liz
That's wha
'sWe must |
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
Councns

Councils
again. Nes
the reserva
The act d
Sioux reser
tsrpted TO
fully expla
has occurr
They are j
and are co
one has ye
have asket
til to-mor
may be OBJ
very hope
The IndiaI
have been
mission M
views. a.
anything
ply on &C
the front
~ ia bel
justice Of
over to eli
considered
whites It ]
amount 1
Chairman
council. b
3lpnxate &C
T~eitarate
ting Bull
counted {
is making
Tlm0 Who
Indians Q
mission
children.
been awe
the In3is
doing mu
bro hers.
a<ee mea!
every tin
fnis0hder
whites VI
ans atop
lands th
grow mp
Thore ar
at the d
osity.
the habit
this opp
Indianp
ment vii
strive to
The pro
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Work is good medicine
To have the harvest We must SOW the
seed.
The proud are ever most provoked by
pride.
Learn to speak in a gentle tone of
voice.
Who enlarges his heart restricts his
tongue.
Faith is the flame that lifts the sacri-
fee to heaven.
The art of happiness is the art of lin
iting ones wants.
Self-love exaggerates our faults as
well as our virtues.
Learn to say kind and pleasant things
whenever opportunity offers.
Confess ignorance in regard to sub
jects on which you are uninformed.
He who gives way to angry invective,
leads US to suppose his cause is bad.
Egotism wouldn't be very bad fault
if man would only keep it to himself.
1t is shameful thing to be weary of
inquiry HHSu NlldG We SCetlCA 1OL 10 ca
cellent.
The praises of others may be of use in
teaching US not what We are, but what
we should be.
There is no right faith in believing
what is true, unless we believe it be-
cause it is true.
By taking revenge a man is but even
with his enemy; but in passing it over
he is superior.
If we did not take pains, and were not
at much expense to corrupt our nature,
our nature would never corrupt US.
The mouth of the wise man is in his
heart, the heart of a fool is in his mouth,
because what he knoweth or thinketh he
uttereth.
. 1 think the first virtue is to restrain
the tongue; he approaches nearest to
the gods who knows how to be silent,
even though he is in the right.
No man is so truly great, whatever
other titles to eminence he may have, as
when, after taking an erroneous step,
he resolves to "tread that step back
ward"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06
THE HOUSE OF DEATH.

Not hand has lifted the latehet
Since she went out of the door
No fOOtstep shall cross the threshold,
Siuce she can come in no more.
There is rust upon locks and hinges,
And mould and blight on the walls,
And silence faintS in the chambers,
And darkness waits in the halls
Wait as all things have waited
Since she went, that day of spring,
Borne in her pallid splendOr
To dwell in the Court of the King.
With lilies on brow and bosom,
With robes of silken sheen,
And her wonderful frozen beauty
The lilies and silk between.
Red ruSes she left behind her,
But they died long, long ago
Twas the OdOrUuS ghost of blossom
That seemed through the dusk to glow.
The garments she left mock the shadows,
With hints of wOmanly grace,
And her image swimS in the mirror
That was so used to her face.
The birds make insolent music
Where the sunshine riots outside,
And the winds are merry and wantOn
With the summers pomp and pride.
But into this desOlate maIsion,
Where Love has closed the door,
Nor sunshine nor summer shall enter,
Since she can come in no more.
Louise Chandler AOlGltOn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06
4 SURPRISE PARTY.

"Going out to the ball game today"
NO. I've got to move stove this
morning and will be busy around the
kitchen, moving barrels and carrying ice
until evening"
"Well, you're a busy man, indeed.
But you will be at the races tomorrow,
won't you?"
NO. l think not. Tomorrow I've
got to carry three or four hams and a
bushel of potatoes up from the store in
the morning, saw half cord of wood
before noon, and put in the afternoon
tearing down the partition between the
dining room and the sitting room, so
they can dance. Then there's carpet
to be ripped up and dozen chairs to be
carried home from the furniture store,
and 1 suppose I'll be kept busy until
midnight writing invitations and licking
stamps"
"What in the world are you doing all
this for?"
Surprise party"
surprise party? Who are you going
to surprise?"
NJ OHc- 1HeN Io SolHS W SUI lloO
me. You see my wife thought it would
be pleasant to give me surprise party
next Monday-my birthday-and after
get through saving wood and borrow
ing dishes and moving stoves, so there
won't be much heavy work left for the
women folks, I'll go down to the Office
to give them a chance to send for me
and let the people jump up and yell
when enter the house, and grab me by
the hand shake my arm out of joint and
just paralyze me with surprise. Now,
ifyouu give me lift on this bureau I'll
be able to 60 to work on the partition"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06

"a most fortunate discovery" he
muttered, as he walked away. "Poo
lad"
When Mrs. Price returned home a few
minutes later she found the library un-
occupied.
"Uncle Asa is always impatient!
Surely he ceuld have waited a little
longer" she said.
He promised to wait ten minutes,
but I'm sure he wasn't here more than
five" explained the servant.
81 am very sorry that l missed him, "
said Mrs. Price.
She did not know what Fred had
missed by the early call of Uncle Asa's.
Fred wondered why he did not receive
the promised books, but concluded that
his uncle had forgotten them. He had
greater cause for wonder, when, after
the June graduation, he heard that his
cousin Henry had been taken into his
uncle's store.
al can't make it out" he said to his
cousin. II was sure Uncle Asa intend
ed to give me the place. He always
appeared to like me better than he did
you"
at was great surprise to me, con
fess,' said Henry. "He seemed so vexed
with me about that old book 1 chose,
you remember. He hardly spoke to me
the next time l met him; but he Is very
pleasant to me nOw."
al wish the matter could be explained.
l would like to understand it."
Fred understood it very soon. One day
in the beginning of July he received a
summons to his uncle's office. The in
terview did not last long, but perhaps
Fred suffered more during the ten min
utes his uncle talked to him than he
had in the whole of his life before.
at is only right that you should know
why my choice fell on Harry" said the
old man, ''for l intimated to your father
that 1 should choose you. The knowl-
edge may be of permanent benefit to
you and influence you for good in sim
liar case, should one ever occur. gave
you book two months ago, with which
you seemed immensely pleased. Meet
ing you on the street week later l
asked you if you had read it. You said
you had, and praised it highly. Twas
pleased with you, and concluded that l
had better settle at once the matter of
your coming here after your graduation,
to learn my business. l went to your
fathers house, and, your mother being
out, spent few minutes in the library.
The volume was roughly bound and
cheaply printed and the leaves were un
cut. Do you understand? 1 knew at
once that you had not only been guilty
of deceit, but of deliberate falsehood. l
want in my employment no one whom
1 cannot trust, and my trust in you was
destroyed forever when left your faith
er's house that day"
Fred tried to speak, but there was
lump in his throat which prevented his
doing so.
"You may go now," said his uncle,
"but remember, my lad, that no matter
at what apparent cost, it is always best
to stick to the old prOverb, Honesty is
the best policy"
As Fred walked out of the Office he
felt the truth of his uncle's words.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06
The Independent.
The Largest, The Ablest. The Best
Religious and Literary Weekly
IN THE WORLD

zone of the ablest weeklies in existence. Pal
MDH Gazette, London, England
1.-THE most influential religious organ in the
States. The Spectator, London, England.
"Cearly stands in the forefront as weekly re-
ligious magazine. ."-SuHddy School Times, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Prominent features of The Independent during
the coming year will be
RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL ARTICLEs-By
Bishop huntington, Bishop Coke, Bishop DOane,
Bishop Hurst, DIR; Theodore l.. Cuyler, Dr.. How
ard, OSgOod, DR.. Howard Crosby, DIR. A. j. Cor
don, DR.. George +. PenticOSt, and others;
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ARTICLEs-By PrOfs.
VIM. q. Sumner, Herbet b. Adams, Richard I.
Ely r. e. Thompson, Arthur T. Hadley, and
others;
LITERARY ARTICLEs-By Thomas Wentworth
Higginson, Maurice ThOmpsOnI Charles Dudley
Warner, James Payne, Andrew Lang, Edmund
GOsSe, II. H. StOddard, Mrs. Schuyler van RenS-
selaer, Louise ImOgen Quincy, II. III. BOyeSen,
Isabel f. HapgOod, and others;
POEMS ANU STORIES BY L. G.. Stedman, Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps, Edward Everett Hale, Har
riet Prescott Spohord, Julia Sehayer, Rose Terry
Cooke Edith NJ. Thomas, Andrew Lang, joaquin
Miller, Lucy Larcum, John Loyle O'Reilly, and
others.
tied by twenty-One specialists which include Bibli
cal Research, Sanitary, Fine Arts, Music, Science,
Pebbles, Personalities, Ministerial Register, School
and College, Literature, Religious Intelligence,
Missions, Sunday School, News of the Week, FL
nance, Commerce, Insurance, Stories, Puzzles,
Selections and Agriculture; thrty-two pages in ALL
The Independent is family newspaper of the
first class and is recognized as one of the great
educators of the land. Every one who wishes to
be well informed upon great variety of subjects,
should subscribe for it.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
Three months. so 10 One year 90
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sending 80 cents for "Tridt Trip" Of a month.
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.
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by ordering from our Club List. Address
THE INDEPEND DENT,
p. o. Boa 27S7, Ne1O York.
CUTEOUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06
A MOTHERS LOVE.

The Little Christian.
A thing immortal; time cannot change
it; death cannot quench it; eternity
cannot waste or destroy it! From the
cradle to the grave it compasses Us
about, growing stronger when tempta-
tion besets us, becoming holier when
adversity tries us, and more God-like to
save when the blackness of despair
gathers its horrors around it. Forsaking
US not though deserted by all others, it
clings to US with spell which no heart
can dissolve, with a strength which no
power can sunder.
In the morning, at MONDAY, and at
eventide, it is always ours; and though
the dear heart whose every throb was
actuated by it is hushed in that bosom
forever, though the once soulful eyes
glow not with it now, and mute lips
breathe it no more-yea, though the eof-
fin, and the shroud, the cold clods of the
valley, and the long grasses of many a
year hide from our tear -dimmed eyes the
sweet form that was ever transfigured
into angelic radience by its presence, yet
from the shores of the receding past this
mother love drifts over us with all the
vividness of the days when she was
with us; and it comes back to US from
beyond, in its infinite tenderness still
yearning over us, and bring us hope
as we struggle in the close contests of
life.
Going not out forever and setting not,
it is guiding star by whose far-reach-
ing light we may pilot our frail barks
from billow to billow across the stormy
sea of Time, and anchor at last on the
fadeless shore of a country whose man.
sions are home indeed, hallowed and
made pure by the prayerful vigils born
of mothers love.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06
Worlds Dispsnsary Medical Association,
663 Main st., BUFFALO, N. z.
1889.
Harper's sYoung People
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Harpcr's Young People begins its tenth volume
with the first number in November. During the
year it will contain five serial stories, including
"DOrymates," by Kirk Munroe; "The Red Nus
land" by J. T. TTowbridge; 1.-The Three Washes, y
by f. Anstry and Brander Matthews; series Of
fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard Pyle;
Home Studies in Natural History" by DR.. Felix
L. Oswald; Little Experiments by Sophia B.
Herrick; "Glimpses of Chiid-life from Dickens,
by Margaret E. SangSter; articles on various sports
and paStimes, short stories by the best writer's,
and humorous papers and poems, with many hun
dreds of illustrations of excellent quality. Every
line in the paper is subjected to the most rigid ed
itorial scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may
enter its columns.
An epitome Of everything that is attractive and
desirable in juvenile leterature.-BOstOn Courier,
weekly feast of good things to the boys and
girls in every family which it vsits.-BrOOhlBn
Union.
1t is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, inform
alton, and interest-ChristiGRA AdUOcdte, ". Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06
LEAVING THE GRAND ARMY.

LEAVING THE GRAND ARMY.
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
That disgruntled old political hack,
Gen. John NJ. Palmer, having been bad
ly worsted in his Gubernatorial aspira-
tions, has withdrawn from the G. A R.,
which he now denounces as a political
machine run in the interest of the Re-
publican party. The associations of
such patriotic order were found un-
congenial, and he can now join the
ranks of the Anarchists, who have a
very high regard for him since he made
such groveling appeals and promises to
secure their support.
About all that General Palmer discov-
cred concerning the G. A. R. which was
not known to him before the election
was that he could not control it either
in his interest or for the benefit of the
Democratic party. Whatever regard
the members may have for him as a SOL
dier, they have no use for him as Dem
ocratic leader. There are many Demo
Gratis in the G.. A. R., but it is safe to
say that, with few exceptions, they did
not sweat their jackets trying to re-elect
Grover Cleveland. They have too high
an appreciation of what is due to them
as soldiers to be either forced or cajoled
into voting for man who took special
pains to insult and degrade them.
General Palmer and partisans of his
iIk may imagine that when they with
draw from the G. A. R. there will be
nothingleft of it. They will soon dis
cover their mistake. When they have
all gone into a flock by themselves they
will find the organization as vigorous
and aggressive as before, and quite as
determined to stand up in defense of
their rights.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06

NEVER let us wonder at anything we
are born to, for no man has reason to
complain where we are all in the same
condition. He that escapes might have
suffered, and it is but equal to submit
to the laws of mortality. We must un-
dergo the colds of winter, the heats of
summer, the distempers of the air, and
the diseases of the body.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06

He only is worthy of esteem that knows
what is just and proper, and dares to do
it-that is, master of his own passions
and scorns to be slave to another's.
Such one, in the lowest poverty, is a far
better man, and inherits more respect,
than those gay things who owe all their
greatness and reputation to their rentals
and revenues.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06

No KNOWLEDGE which terminates in
curiosity and speculation is comparable
to that which is of use; and of all useful
knowledge, that is most so which con-
sists in due care and just notion of
ourselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06

In all thy desires let reason go before
thee, and fix not thy hopes beyond the
boundaries of probability, so shall sue
cess attend thy undertakings, and thy
heart shall not be yexed with disappoint-
ments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06
CHOICE EXCERPTS.

THERE is no occasion to trample upon
the meanest reptile, nor to sneak to the
greatest prince. Ihsolence and base
ness are equally unmanly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06

A FIRM faith is the best divinity;
good life is the best philosophy; clear
conscience the best law; honesty is the
best policy, and temperance the best
medicine.