davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-03


We are in receipt Of a commune
cation anent a young mans early
love experiences which IS too longfor
our columns. 1t is therefore respect
fully declined.
VIM. F. Dawes Post, G. A. r.,
had an elegant time last Saturday
evening. After the installation Of
officers the members and a large
number Of their friends and visiting
comrades partook Of supper served
In splendid style and after supper
spent several hours in social inter-
course Of the most enjoyable kind.
Speeches were made, songs were
sung, all kinds OF social games were
played, the old veterans kissed each
others wives and also the wives OF
some who did not happen to be vet
Grams, and Isad dp-top good time
generally. Il seems that no other
crowd on earth can begin to have the
same amount of fun in the same
space Of time as a party Of old sol
diers can, and this occasion was no
exception to the rule. It is hoped
there will be many such gatherings
in the history Of the post.
"A large nu<11sgofour representa-
tive farmers assembled at the town
hall Wednesday afternoon to discuss
matters Of mutual interest Lack OF
space prevents us giving a detailed
account Of the proceedings in this
issue, but next week we will endeavor
70 do the suhject Justice. DR. Cook
spoke at considerable length, and
produced figures to prove that We
were annually sending away thous-
ands Of thousands Of dollars that
might as well be kept at home. His
speech was interesting and instmc-
tive and was listened to throughout
with the keenest interest. 6 "A.
Tower VIM. Wright, Wm. Rehfeld,
". Gates, C Townsend, Swan
nelson, G. j. e. Macleod and Others
lspoke on different subjects and much
valuable and practical Information
AasssasinRtrq ms meeting Was 4
~ every Particular and the
next RAs undoubtedly he better than.
tae laat. Every farmer III this part
lot the country $leuld attend these
meetings
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-03

EH Alley, poog Comm
H g Head, rent of house Ior
Aberdeen, "
+ J ChalhAnt, cSrpente- work T..
court house, l 50
f A Pattison, moving eoGsty -
cords, 2 {.
a Rocner, janitor work ia court
house for December, IS oc
Corneilds LoreIzeu, beard Of Aber-
deem poor, i &C
Geo II Burgit, hauling furniture
from Columbia. 8 90
E Il Alley, car fare Of Hart chill
dren to Illinois, 40 90
Mrs. Mcknight, washing for poor, 25 OK
The following district court hills were
allowed:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-03

A masquerade ball will be4:yenjn
nc Ronden hall on friday evening,
Feb. 10th, -t1er the management of
Geo. W. Ha1lett. All are Invited.
Tickets $,.6o, supper extra; free
stabling and hay. J. E. Humphrey
will provide suppe. for those des5r-
ing it %Lusic will be furnished by
the popular Rondell string band.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-03
sUEBEAMS,

Fine March-B like weather.
W. P Bradford has returned FROM HH-
ron. IT,
The seed nQuaes are getting in their
work.
". D. Fisher received a carload ofcorn
last evening.
q. M. Thomas bag 3 car load Of good
corn for sale cheap.
Commissioned stesre drove 8 four-horss
team into town Thursday.
Did you see the eclipse Of the moon
Saturday evening
Mrs. p. H. willis lsit last evening to
visit friends at AndoVer.
n Il. willis haa gone to st, Paul to pur-
chase d new stock 81 goods,
Mrs. a. s. Cbtsebro left last evening
L. visit friends and relatives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Francis Anderson has bsen very
sisR for the pact week, but is nov better.
Henry Moultoa and Ed. Williamson
hsye returned from a visit TO Rochester,
Slim.
Fred Fisher VIII cOmmenceth the erection
al new building as soon as Che weather
permits.
The mill auakens the echoes early and
late and lends an Dir Of life TO the COM
munity. VI. q
d. ". Chsssbyo, Of Whitewater. Wis.,
arrived lss Friday evening and returned
Moaday.
Geo. ". Gauges new store at Duxbury
was dedicated with dance last Friday
evening.
A crowd 81 young people enjoyed very
pleasant dancing party at J W. Hoyt's
lat Friday evening.
W. i, johnson, Il Aberdeen, was IN
Warner Saturday looking after business
He made TuH SIN 4 pleasant can.
VIM Gardner has resumed business.
sndina few weeks will BE- ID as good i
share as vsr 70 wait on his customers.
Mr and Mrs. Cate entertained a large
company last Friday evening. Dancing
AZ elegant auppsr we're the principal
leaiafes
III LaYigne has taken charge Of the
Warner house and viii undoubtedly make
, arst-elass landlord. His effort viii be
70 satisfy hisguasss ID every particular
and p run the houA, id good style,
Mr and Mrs, AlbsS Gate retired nom
fhe management 81 the Rsrper hpnsothis
Wssk and took with them thS best wishes
% their friends, whoare sorry to ses them
anit ihe hotel business, They VIII reside
on their farm adjoining the town site.
An exchange asked the following per-
glnent question whist ii home without
Z neWspaperr' And il answered as fol-
lows st i place where old hats are
taaedlinto window panes;where the chill
dren are IKE young pigsI the housewife
like an aboriginal savage, and the hus-
hss9 with 9 panorama Of the Dismal
NAmp painted On his shirt bosom with
febacc0 inise
aohHc Townsend and wife we're IN town
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-03
RUDOLPH ITEMS.
s. G. HRDGER,
Auditor,

Fritz Krause's residence vas de-
stroyed by fire Thursday night.
The rotary snow plow went oyer
the line Saturday. It's a monster for
business.
The Northwesternha has a new train
dispatcher. Geo. T. Thomas sue
ceeded Frank Eldrdge Feb. Ist.
The party at Mrs. Whites Tues
day night was patronized by most Of
the young folks, and well enjoyed.
Also one al MI. Prices Wednesday
night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30
A Pet Bear.

A Scranton, Pa, special to the
New York Sun says: II. ID. Oak
ford, who lives on the Drinker turn
pike in Clifton township, has year
ling bear that is very tame, playful,
and interesting. At night the young
bear is fastened in a pen made Of
two-inch planks, and in the day time
he is hitched to corner of the pen
and allowed to play all around it
and on top of it, chain fifteen feet
long keeping him from leaving the
premises. For hours at time he
will play with Mr.. Oakford's chill
dren and the farm dog, and very
careful he is not to injure them.
They call him Toughey, and he
knows his name as well as an intel
ligent dog. He is very fond of
cheese and sweetmeats, and he wants
to be left entirely alone while he is
feeding. Whenever his food is taken
out to him, he hurries to the roof of
the pen, where he lies down, and,
if any one approaches him while he
is eating, he growls and looks fero-
cious but the moment the last par
ticle of fo,i is devoured he chambers
down and is ready for tumble with
the dog. Mr.. Oakford has taught
him to speak for his food, to lie
down and make believe to go to
sleep, to hop up and down on his
hind legs, and to sit up on his haunch-
es and have his face washed. When
Mr.. Oakford says, "Toughey, what
do the children do when they feel
sleepy" the young bear gapes as
though he hadn't had a wink of sleep
in fortv-eight hours or more. He
has got to be such a pet that the
family wouldn't part with him for
anything.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30
Might Have Been.

In the first number of Lossing's S
s'Historical Record" a sketch is Civ
en- of Mary Philipse, a New York
girl who might have been Mrs. Wash
ington. 1t seems that Washington
saw her and became bewitched by
her, but only told her of it with his
eyes and did not mention it verbally
to anyone but one mutual friend,
whom he set to guard his interests
while he had to go away. His friend
soon had to write him that Roger
Morris had married her, she hav-
ing preferred to take a man who
asked with his tongue rather than
one whose tokens of affections were
altogether visionary. When the Rev
olution came Colonel Morris was a
Tory, and he and his had to run
away. Washington had his head
quarters at one time in the house
that Morris built with Miss Philipse's
money. 1t is now known as the
"Jumel Mansion" The New York
legislature confscated all the Morris
and Philipse property, and the fam
ily were driven out of the country.
The "lady who did not marry Wash
ington" died in poverty in England
in 1925 at the age of ninety-fve-
another suggestive illustration of
how important it is to marry the right
man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30
My Silent Child.
She is my only girl:

She is my only girl;
I asked for her as some most precious thing;
For all unfinished was Loves jeweled ring
Till set with this soft pearl.
The shade that time brought forth could not see;
How pure, how perfect seemed the gift to me!
Full many soft old tune
used to sing unto that deadened ear,
And suffered not the slightest footstep near,
Lest she might wake too soon;
And hushed her brothers laughter while she lay
All, needless care might have let them play
Twas long ere believed
That this one daughter might not speak to me;
Waited and watched, God knows how patiently,
How willingly deceived
Vain Love the untirlng nurse of Faith,
And tended Hope until it starved to death.
Oh, if she could but hear
For one short hour till L her tongue might teach
To call me mother in the broken speech
That thrills the mothers earl
Alas those sealed lips never may be stirred
To the deep music of that lovely word.
My heart it sorely tries
To see her kneel, with such reverent air
Beside her brothers at their evening prayer
Or lift those earnest eyes
To watch our lips, though words she knew,
Then move her own as she were speaking too.
I've watched her looking up
To the bright wonder of sunset sky.
With such depth of meaning in her eye
That | could almost hope
The struggling soul would burst its binding cords
And the long pent-up thoughts flow forth in words.
Her face is very fair,
Her blue eyes beautiful, of finest mould
The soft white brow o'er which in waves
Ripples her shining hair;
Alas! this lovely temple closed must be,
For He who made it keeps the master key.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30

CouLp PAWS Tim WATm. AZ
newly arrived immigrant from lto.
land had saved enough money t0
buy a good silver watch, but had
not acquired sufficient deztcHty t0
take care Of IL. lie lot 10 foll 0nr
day, and damaged II so seriously
that IL wonld not run. Therefore,
he took the watch % a icwelcr and
asked him how much 10 would c0.l
10 have IL repaired.
The jeweler put his glass on hIa
eye, looked into the interior of thc
watch some seconds, turned 10 oycr
several times, and said
"Itll cost you five dollars to put
IL la order"
give dollars An sure I haven't
n dollar"
"Then you can't get 10 repaired
Pat scratched his bead % while In
perplexity as 10 how De- was to ob.
tain the means. Suddenly hc oN-
claimed
"Arrah / have &c. lN ahiDu
over 70 the pawn brokers wild tho
watch, aud lave 10 wid him Tor thO
money 10 pay repairs, Hold on i1
yerself-I'll be back 90 yez dlrect.
w."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30
loving eyes noticed how pale the girl

loving eyes noticed how pale the girl
suddenly became.
"You think more of Leon Fores
than you will admit?" she question
ed, gently, when they were alone.
"I could love the man that he
might be-" answered Kate, simply,
and the secret rested between these
two true women, while the others
wondered and blamed.
Then Leon Forest disappeared
from the idle, fashionable circle which
had known him and done HIM hon.
age. His fine mansion was closed
and desolate. Years passed and
Kate Langley was Kate Langley
still-a noble, self-reliant woman,
foremost in all good deeds of reform.
Grace, as her mother had predicted,
had married as regards worldly
wealth and worldly wisdom, but
Kate
One day a new minister came to
South street church-one whose SER
mon set those fashionable people to
wondering greatly, for it opened to
them new and strange ideas of the
old text, cam | my brothers keep
er?"
That evening Kate Langley opened
the door for stranger, who cried ca
gerly, with extended arms;
"My time of probation was long,
Kate; has it been in vain? Have |
redeemed the past and won my wife 2"
And he read the answer he craved
in the swift, shy uplifting of her
clear eyes.
"It is so stranger" murmured the
happy, worldly woman, as she wan
dered through the rooms of the man
sion. "This all might have been
Kate's years ago. To be sure Leon
was a little fond of wine then, but
well, never could understand her y
Reader, can you?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30
"Going Berrying.''

Long years ago, on a golden noon,
When the ripe, red berries lay fast asleep
Down where the roses were wrapped away
In the tangled leaves of the meadow deep,
They roamed together-the maiden fair,
And he with the ringlets of sunny hair;
And their laughter rang out on the air so still,
AS they went berrying over the hill.
What wonder that hands so small and brown
Would meet his own in the tangled vines
What wonder the hours would pass so soon,
That the sky with the western sunset shines!
But what were the magic words he said,
That turned your lips and your cheeks so red;
That left the basket as empty still
As when you went berrying the hill?
Though years have fed, and the blushing glow
Of the crimson berries has passed away,
Yet summer comes, and her rosy hands
Bring others as bright as those to-day;
And through the bloom of the woodland ways,
With laughter and song as iu other days,
The youths and the maidens roaming still
To gather the strawberries the hill
But he, with eyes of deepest blue,
His ringing voice and unconscious grace,
Lies low where the pillows above him wave,
And the daisies cover his laughing face;
And an aged woman with tear-fied eye,
Stands watching the happy throng go by,
And the scene is as sweet to her memory still
As when she went berrying over the hill
Her merry eyes that were laughing then
Are dimmed with time; while the hand of care
Has silvered the locks of the aged brow,
And furrowed the cheeks that were once so fair
Though youths sweet vision hath flown away,
And under the willows he sleeps to-day,
Yet her heart is as true and as loyal still
AS when they went berrying over the hill.
Mu SLANT Child
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30

A good many people seem to spell voca-
| tion with an ga in the first syllable.
Christopher Columbus was no painter,
but was the first land seer of America.
Nothing will make a wealthy man tired
quicker than reading a long list of rules
for good health.
Soulful youth Qanguidly)-''Do you
sing Forever and Forever?'" She (prac-
tically)-'No; stop for meals"
What are the wages of sin, pa? Fa-
ther-Depends on the locality. In Wash
ington they Il average about five thousand
year."
A man may be truthful in everything
else, but he always played a better game
of billiards several years ago than he
does now.
''You are jewel" said the gushing
young man to his girl, ''and I'm going to
have you set And then he quietly took
her in his lap.
A long experience with the ''ante" will
will lead to a short acquaintance with an
''uncle." Poker players should cut this
out and paste it on chip.
s'Yes,'' said Quiggles, 81 have good
deal on my hands just now" $50 per-
ceive," replied Fogg. 'Why don't you
try little soap and water?"
ssIf women are really angels writes
an old bachelor, 'why don't they fly over
the fence instead of making such fear
fully awkward job of climbing?"
Edmund Burke once told Garrick that
all bitter things were hot. Indeed" !"
said Garrick, ''what do you think, Mr..
Burke, of bitter cold weather."
Bachelor philosophers have observed
that the first baby generally gets about
ninety-fve per cent of the parental disci-
pline that is devoted to the whole family
of children.
lady, writing on kissing, says that
kiss on the forehead denotes reverence
for intellect. She does't say so, but kiss
on the neck is proof that the young lady
didn't hold still.
PO0ONOoONA OONt
looks, once said to Sheridan, s:I mean to
withdraw my countenance from you"
'Many thanks for your favor, sir; for it
is the ugliest I ever saw"
Elder Jones-Well, Brother Smith, how
many have you in your new church? Ell
der Smith-Oh, two hundred and some
odd. How many have you? Jones
Two hundred and all odd.
''The sun is very WE'LL" said an Irish
man, ssbut the moon is worth two of; for
the moon affords us light in the night time,
when we want it, whereas the suns with
US in the daytime, when we have no occa-
sion for it.
Bobb1e and Flossie were playing board
ing house with Flossie in the role of ap-
plicant. ssHave you PARENTS inquired
Bobby, with great stiffness of manner.
Eyes, sir, two," replied Flossie, timidly.
'sSorry, ma'am; but we never take chill
dren who have parents"
First CitiZeness a. d. 1900)-'sIsn't it
just too lovely to vote? At last, now that
we women are in control, the country's
politics will be cleansed by pure and in
dependent ballot" Second Lady-''Yes,
indeed and Jack is going to buy me
democratic ticket
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30

promise Is sacred with him ycH
means yes and no means 200. Io if
not a man desiroua of debating to
others nor will he allow himself to Dos
dictated 90.
Decided la his convictions, br0ad
in his views, inspired by high mor-
al purpose, ruled by IA conscience both
strong and Informed, he has lod g. life
in this conspicuous For its prob.ly
and its stainless integrity,
One who was his law partner for
several years said 30 him 'lIo had
as high a sense Of honor as amy ono
] ever knew, and tho keenost aonsa
Of justice think / ever saw iu any
one. This was specially striking lu
him. 10 came, J think, from tho
fact that he wos something moro
than man who sought 30 do justly
He was a spiritually minded man"
A certain reserve characterize h.a
manner united with a natural dignity
Of bearing which gives some tbr im
preston that he "a cold and unaympa
thetic. But those who are brot Int0
more intimate relations With h.m
fnd him to be the very opposite.
In conversation he listens iutcnuy
shows a keen sense OF humor, and
tells witty, clean, pat story In b
manner that"brings down the house,
Generous IN his beneyolcnoos, hc h1#
always taken "A hearty interest in tbo
various charitable organizations of
the city, and his popularity among
the Roman Catholics, Hebrews and
Protestants alike attcsts to One
breadth and genuinencss OF mis- Sym.
pathies.
In religious and charitable actly.
ties he has had an earnest helper iu
Mrs. Harrison. For o. number oi
years she was the teacher of Che Iu.
FAINT class in the Sundny-scho0l She
takes a leading part la Che mIaaIoua.
ry and social work Of the ladies of
the church, and is prominent ln the
management Of the indianapolis Or
phan Asylum and other public bo.
nevolences.
Those who would Hike 10 read what
/ see the Independent calls "n speech
Of remarkable power" will hud In
Gen. Hauison's "Dnnyillo Address,
printed IN the indianapolis Journal
OF November %, 1887, his views of
the evils OF the liquor traffic and h.a
ringing denunciations of any alliance
between the republican party and tho
liquor league. Gen. Harrison ia cm-
phatically an anti-saloon republican.
In regard 10 che form in which thr
issues has joined here in Indiana hiH
trumpet has given no uncertain sound.
He has declared strongly for local
option and increased restriction t1
the extent 90 which public sentiment
can secure and maintain them.
will not presume to draw aside
the veil that concoals the home Iilr
Of Gen. Harrison and DIS family, yot
1 feel free 30 say that it is a Chna-
tian American home OF the nobloat
type, where the affection Chat binds
It's members is purified aud strength.
ened by faith Ia God,and where from
the family altar that was erected
more than third of "a century bgo
there goes up each day the uttcuncn
Of thanksgiving and confession and
prayer 10 the Heavenly Father
Raw NJ. l.. HANEs, pAsroU FmT
CWHaH lNuiANAr0.
LIS, lND.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30
Don,t Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting
when your lungs are in danger. Consumption al
ways seems at first, only cold. DO not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imita-
ton of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he may tell you
he has something just good, just the same.
Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting DIR
Kings New Discovery, which is guaranteed to
give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections
Trial bottles free at III. G. Pierces Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30

An OH physician, retired ffum FmrNrH. hHNIu#
had placed n hlH hands ly an HHst ludIH HI I.=IHHH
che iormula of ~ simple vegetable ffiuUNf IHI I..
speedy aud permanent cure Hi NnnruhII .|NHI ''..
chins. ehtarrh, asthma nnd hii throat 5000 iunH H.
fcrfous also positive and radical ruff II H.II"U"
complaints, nffrr having trHtfH Del WnuNrIfHt INI"
tive powers BOB thousands ul rH.rH. NHH I0II n N.#
duty to make if known tn hIH tuNrHnH HI'"H"
Actuated hy chile motive HHd dHHIIr IH f.N'I"
human sunrfInr. 4 WlI srnl rrU af INHI.E. n. .|
who desire it, mlH recipe Dog NfuHHut IIIH.N ..
English, with full dlruruuna inr FIruHlIHN .H0
using. Sent by mail hY HddIrHsIHE wIiN a'HHII
naming this papor W. A. hnYrai 300 InH...
IL.DL I..L.aI.I. M- n.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30

AN ExPL PLANATIoN.-What is this nervous troub-
le'' with which many seem now to be afflicted?
If YOU will remember a few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unknown,-to-day it is
as common as any word in the English language,
vet this word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past. So it
is with nervous diseases, as they and Malaria
intended to cover what our grandfathers called
Biliousness, and all caused by troubles that
arise from diseased condition of the liver which is
performing its functions finding it cannot dipose of
the bile through the ordinary channel is compelled
to pass it off through the system, causing nervous
trs ubcs, malaria, bilious fever, etc You who
suffering well appreciate cure We recon-
mend Green's August Flower. Its cures mar
yelous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30

Omaha Jewelof -"Hcrc, sir ia h
clock, that will, think, ploaao your
aesthetic tastes. At precisely tn
O'Clock every evening "a chime ol
bells rings and bird hops out and
sings a carol" Omaha mani wIll
take that II YOU will mako a fou
changes IN &C." "With pleasure.
81 have daughter, and wish tho
clock for the parlor where eho eau
entertain her company, BIS t ao
that at eleven o'clock atnlRht mliht
mans bell will ring and "a ncWahoy
will skip out and yell, Morning
papers"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30

The confidence of people who have tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla in this preparation, is remarkable 1t
has cured many who have failed to derive any good
whatever from other articles. For diseases caused
by impure blood low state of the system il is
unsurpass ed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-30

nnusKENrsa Gnowrsa Lras.Hlt is o. noisI.HH.
fact that thc great tendency HmnnH l0 r.anI'
stimulate IA having q reaction. lHtrIN Hh #iI.
called MoKlr Nerve Innd lHH appeared upon I'.
markets which a. f0ld Boa HIl lhr hIuH HInI0H HH'
aud drinking saloons ln thr rauntIFf thHf Htr. ||
The nerves require ln aflmnlHhfi WftHnHt fN#tII.
or harm, and old drnkrfa Nte ~ hrifrH. lh' N.'..
is about thc same aa On whlHtff. tn lH lthfN N| III.
classes nf che people ifum tHt rlriHl WHn IH IA.
tramp, for ita remarkable, harmless NHHUnH fg I.N
nervous system. Ncrfuual weakly Hnmrn "a I'
cHn do double work 0n HIt rnnfH WnIfh goo iHf. I.
rnrts ncryouanfHa DOB irW daffl Hnl uu'. lHI
ifs npCf frnm long uHe more taun other ffNaIHN."
foods. 10 contains u0 Hlruhuis