davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
CONDENSED NEWS NOTES.
The Latest Associated Press
kilograms in Short Par
agraphs.
MANS FROM WASH NGTON.

Itis expected that a vote will be had
in the senate on the fisheries treaty about
the 20th inst.
The bill ratiiying the agreemen. with the
Indians in the Fort BerthoId reservation
has been passed by the senate with IA
slight amendment.
At a further conference the representa-
tiyes OF the two houses have reached an
agreement upon the naval appropriation
bin. The basis OF the agreement is a sub
stantiaI concession of the demands oiboth
senate and house, the former agreeing to
restore TO the bill the original provision
for the 1900 ton armOred cruiser, and the
latter accepting the 1000 ton gun boats
proposed by the senate.
-Four members OF the house committee
on foreign affairs discussed the bill to give
effect to the Chinese treaty, which has al
ready passed in the senate. In the at.
senca OF a quorum they did not attempt to
tale any action upon the measure, but
the tone OF the discussion showed that
all OF the members present, without regard
ia party, favor a speedy report to the
horse. Mr.. Hit, q member OF the com
mittee who has heretofore occupied a very
conservative position in the matter Of
anti-Chinese legislation, expressed himself
az satisfied that the pending bill meets all
the present requirements Of the situation.
Representative Lawler, OF Illinois, has
introduced q bill amendatory OF the inter
state law by providing that it
shall be unlawful for any common carrier
subject to the provisions Of tine interstate
commerce law, to carry or transport any
commodity for q shipper in a car or vehi.
ele owned, leased or in any way controlled
By sue q shipper. II also makes il un-
lawful for any shipper to make a contract
with any carrier to convey his property
III cars or vehicles controlled by such
shipper. 10 further amends the act by
giving TO any person complaining Of the
violations Of the act all fines imposed and
collected for such violation.
The long march from St. Matthews
church to Arlington cemetery at the tuner
al Of Gen. Sheridan came near being fol.
lowed BY serious results. The heat was
nearly 10 degrees less intense than it had
been earlier in the week, but the rays OF
the sun we're fierce, and the march was an
exceedingly long one for men in the best
training, Hnu was much more severe, nat
urally, Tor officers and men who are almost
wholly out Of training for long marches in
the heat. The consequence was that a
good many OF the men fell out OF the line
and we're placed in ambulances; some OF
Them ave been sent to hospitals. and it
is feared that serious results may follow
ia one or two cases. Two officers were al
iected BY the heat one of them Gen. Scho.
field himself.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
7enubIIean and Protectlonla,

Palmer words than General Harri.
son spoke to his Henry County visit.
ors nave never been spoken by any
candidate, says the Chicago Inter.
Ocean. If the Republican NOMINEES be
elected to the presidency We vii! 81,
elected a. q Republican and as q pro.
tectionist; in brief. as q man standing
upon the Chicago platform and an.
proving every plank used in It's con.
struction. He said: II see protection
to American industries on the banner
which you carry. Our party stands
unequivocally and without evasion or
qualification for the doctrine that the
American market shall be preserved
for American producers" Whereat,
his hearers being mostly farmers who
know what tie growth OF, American
cities and factories had done in in.
Creasing the demand for what they
have to sell and reducing the prices
OF what they have to buy, there was
great applause.
But General Harrison not only de.
clared himself in favor OF preserving
the American market TO American
lJl OuNACC1GJ OllG 6lbO III ItNOT vi 6AIGDOs
ing our foreign trade by closer com
mercial relations with the Central
and South American republics and
governments. And what" he asked
lis essential to that end? Regular
mails are the first condition OF com.
merCe. What we need IS the estab.
lishment of American steamship lines
between our ports and those of Cen.
ira. and SouJh America. Then it will
be no longer necessary that an Ameri-
can minister, commissioned to an
American state, shall take an English
ship to Liverpool, there to find an.
other English ship that shall carry
him to his DIES tination. We are not
to be frightened by the use of that
ugly word, subsidy We must pay
to American steamships a liberal
compensation for carrying our mails,
instead OF turning them over to Brit
ish tramp steamships" And again
there was great applause" as was
tit to the expression of such truly
National sentiment.
General Harrison's idea is the Re.
publican idea, which, had it not been
obstructed by Democratic majorities
IN Congress, would have saved to this
Nation the $3.50, 900, 900 which it
has paid within the last few years to
foreign ships that have carried it's
mails, it's freight, and it's passengers,
and which wonld have added other
millions to its wealth by development
OF trade with countries that are com
p~aratively near to us geographically,
and, for the most part, akin to us
in political structure. The National
policy OF preserving the market of
this Republic to the citizens of this
Republic, and of extending our foreign
trade by American vessels, and in adj.
rection which will make us the sup
pliers instead of the purchasers, the
manufacturers instead OF the recip-
tents OF foreign manufactures, has
never been more boldly expressed
than by General Harrison.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
The CASUALTY RECORD.

A railroad accident at Corning, n. y,
recently caused the death OF engineer John
Nercereau,
A fire in the vestibule OF the old Ger
mania hall at La Crosse recently caused
5000 damages.
Charles Johnson, OF the town OF DonneL
~, Stevens county, Miud1., was struck by
lightning and killed a few days ago.
Fire at Stanton, Montgomery county,
Iowa, recently destroyed nearly half OF the
business part OF town. Loss, $50, 600; in
surance, $4,000.
Toby Smith, head sawyer in Vigars
Bros saw mill at Port Arthur. Manitoba,
was torn to pieces recently, being caught
in the machinery and pushed against the
saw.
1t is supposed mat J. Hammond Red
and Miss Ailiken, two young society peo-
pie OF Bar Harbor, Maine, we're drowned
while boat-riding in the bay.
The convent of the Ladies OF the Sacred
Heart, at One Hundred and Thirtieth st.
and between st. Nicholas and Tenth ave.
nues, New York city, burned recently.
Loss, $500, 600; insurance, $500, 600.
An express on the Erie Railroad crashed
into a wrecked freight and five cars were
derailed aud burned. Alexander Newman,
the fireman, was burned to death. Sever.
al passengers were badly burned and 9th.
erwise injured.
The trains from The south are heavily
loaded with persons FROM the vicinity Of
the fever.stricken localities. Atlanta, Ga,
is full Of refugees from Jacksonville and
other points, but no evidences OF fever
have been found among them.
Jack Kgere, well known iD Minnesota
sporting circles, was recently bound over
to the grand Jury Tor shooting a revolver
in Hoiiman's saloon, at Little Falls,
Mimi. He was drunk and fred several
shots. Bail was fixed at $500.
Aparty Of men who had been searching
the woods all night at Wausau. Wis, in
quest OF Hattie McCrossen who left her
home to go berrying the previous morning
and had not returned, found her ~liIeIass
body two miles from the city, pinned to
the ground by a large pine tree which had
been bloRn down by the heavy winds.
A FIRE at Chattanooga, Tenn. recently
carried away the entire block between
Sixth and Seventh streets on the East
side. The loss amounts to over $780,.
OU0. The Grifiths-CaldWel block is q
total wreck. The fire started incfhe
building occupied by the NJ. Black Drug
store company and the Bradt Printing
company. Five men were killed by falling
walls.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
NOTES.
Tho Democratic Photograph.

in :he course Of an editorial under
the above caption the New York
Tribune rOasts the Democratic party
in the following truthful manner:
az is a party which hOnOrs and
trusts mel OF "A coarse and CrOvelling
type ana If low associations. Not by
accident DO so many jailbirds and
sCOundrels, SO many dIunkards and
deadbeats, SO many ignorant, degrad'
ed and trutal creatures, come to rep
resent a great party when it first
selects its favored ones after twenty
four years of exclusion from Office.
Not by accident do creatures get Its
most potent recommendations
whose personal character makes
them unfit for the association Of de-
cent citizens. Not by accident do
graduates If the penitentiary and the
workhouse have the influence of a
Democratic organization behind them.
Not by accident 60 so many unsCru-
pulOus and disreputable men, election
swindlers, fOrgers, thugs, keepers OF
liq~uOr.salOOns and places of bad re-
pute, gamblers and poker players,
swindlers on a large scale in the stock
board or IN public offices, and dog
stealers or tappers OF church tiils or
horse thieves, command the iudOrse-
ment and the influence which seCuer
appointments.
"Iti7 a party which honors and pre-.
fers dislOyalty; which Cherishes a
fierce and fanatiCal affection for trait
Ors, and those who sympathize with
treason. The fOulest mOuthed and the
vilest acting traitors, the men whose
deeds and words revolt even the more
cultivated ex-Confederate who broad.
ened his mind by brave conduct in
War-these are creatures who come to
the front as representatives of the IN
nermOst spirit of a party. Tine Cop
perhead whose words were so vile
that they cannot now be printed; the
men who have been engaged in forgery,
ballOt-boX %stutfing, bulldozing, whip
ping, systematic assassination, as
means of restoring rebel supremacy
against the law; these are the men
who take places of trust and honor
in spite OF the protests of loyal and
decent citizens.
The country has to face the facts.
Whatever is basest and most degrad-
ing in its character and history, in it's
tendencies and passions and vices,
naturally Cravitates to the Demo-
cratic party. The inevitable outcome,
when that party is intrusted with
power, Is National disgrace"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
NORTHWESTERN RAILROADS.

The ST. Paul q Duluth road declines to
mahsis soaboard rates to suit the other
roads,
The Burlington q Northern has begun
the sale Of round trip tickets from Chica.
Sc 70 Minneapolis for $3.50.
The roads interested in iowa traffic
have agreed TO adopt a new distance
taFii Tor that state to 60 into effect Rug.
Gan enthusiastic celebration OF the
breaking ground Tor the Winona e South
Nsstern railway was held at Winona on
the l1th inst.
Enc Illinois Central road has announced
reduction Of 5 cents per 100 pounds on
Alth class freight from Chicago to Sioux
tstyi making the rate 20 cents.
Attorney Bishop, oi Des Moines, iowa,
y instituting suits against every railroad
company doing business il Dubuque for
refnsing TO adopt the tariff issued by the
oWa railroad commissioners.
Khs reduced immigrant rates ordered
~ the trunk lines executive committee on
ire basis d So from New York to Chicago,
$500 tAtN hNlhR DA HAl EOtUHt Enf
Anrkawanna and the central making the
lame open rete.
active work on the extensions Of the
Alaconein Central railroad from Marsh.
hslds WIS, northwest to Chippewa Falls,
flR legal and Greenwood. has been be-
Egn BY the eonstruction ompan to whoh
sas general contract has been awarded.
large and enthusiastic meeting was
hssaSn Yankton, Dakota. recently looking
No secaFe an extension OF the Manitoba
to44 snen sleay Falls to Yankton, and a
N9Nfpittes 81 citizens win be Ia ST. Paul
elppeaay, when the directors VIII be-
Wltn = specific proposition.
Montana Central viii beeinoat once
afTag aEa s~snstructon Of q branch
ifgad IRON Great Falls. Mont. "a the
Mountain rsiniHs region. about aity
The new branch Is intended to tap
at Barker, Neihartsand
fot the purpose Of providing orr Tor
me'sEf that ii being constructed at
reat lalls. Part 81 the Sand Coulee
4leh railroad viii be used Tor the Belt
H9apt ei1 hfanch. which IS TO be completed
9 iaN. The newa giFes.mucb satislac.
sa y the people and miners atNeihart
here.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
Encouraging Words from Murat
HaEsted.

Iun;i1 ~.,4trn ~ .Mn4
sf7 "0ieans vi III DiaAhs IN
the 9sh inst. pjNew York harDors
there was q meeting on shore 81 quar-
antino, at which Murat HaIsted
sooEa aafoilowa.
ssTrsllow cifizane. i ala 49, s~naat
thss ,yhen T;o;red +ha ,esreass,nr h,st
I faal orafafSl for arr kinanaas +
came some 1000 nsiles HI hin Win
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
General Harrlson on the War.

NStiSFdt FaFTISOH OF kEt6 war
Gen. Harrison does we'll to refer FREE
quently in his speeches to the war in
which he bore such a gallant and hon
orable part, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. The time has not vet
come TO ignore the fact that said war
was fought upon certain well-dsined
issues, and resulted in the v~indication
OF certain most important and endur-
ing principles. 1t is his duty as the
STANDARD bearer OF the party which
suppressed the rebellion and abolish
ed the monstrous evil of slavery to
keep the country reminded that he
and those who fought with him on the
side OF the Union r proud of that
service, and firmly resolved that the
fruits OF their great victory shall
be preserved in good faith and
without compromise or apology.
,He and his party believe that the
work performed by the Federal ar
mics has never been surpassed in lofty
devotion to the best interests of the
country and OF mankind; and that
fact is one which be has d right to
urge rs a reason why the control Of
the Government should be restored to
Republican hands. Granting that the
South fought bravely and sincerely,
IL still remains true that she was in
the wrong and that the decision was
unqualified against her. Ii is proper
to resent the mischievous idea that
the attempt to destroy the Govern
ment was q mere indiscretion, and
Gen. Harrison's record as q soldier
authorizes him to spSak plainly in
that connection.
The policy OF the Democratic party
is to put the history ofthe war aside,
and treat the whole subject as
which has no practical relation 10 our
present political condition and inter.
esrs. Ii it could have It's way in the
matter it would obliterate all the
glories OF that memorable contest,
and nuilify all the advantages that
we're obtained by the labors and sac
rifcss Of the loyal people Of the conn.
try. The attitude which it occupied
az q party throughout che struggle
was such that it cannot now claim
any share in the credit Of the victory:
and its disposition, therefore. IS to
trivialize the significance Of the con-
7Ilict III every possible way. Under
such circumstances, the Republicans
are ia duty bound to reiterate the
facts and TO insiat that the war shall
not be forgotten, nor it's true meaning
be nisrspresented.
That is the explanation and instifs
cation Of General Harrison sconstant
references to the services al the Union
soldiers. He feels no hostility towards
the Southern people, and has no de-
sire to taunt or humiliate thems but
he cannot afford. hy keeping silent. to
admit that che Democrnticssiew 81
the war y reasonable or proper. lie
would be false both to his party and
to himself If he should, on any &c.
court, cmt to declare that The Union
cause was wholly right and Just. and
to demand that the sesults ;0f the
Confederate surrender aksall be- gafS4.
fully Sespecbed aud innintained
candidacy nfldEnn reeoy
eution Of those bloody afb<<ew
III years when athe exist&<1e Of the
SS0yernment Was AZ stake; and d Z
sound and CONSISTENT patriot, he ina
0ppvFtun1Hss repeat
tfte splendid story 81 tkion ooufote,
a1NrE4FftNH a R41fsacN
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
A monument 10 Gen. sheri-
dan.

The Washington Post makes the
following suggestion.
There have been but few suggestions
in regard to q moeament to Sheri-
dan, bat it is hoped that the Grand
Army Of the Republic will move in
this matter without delay. One dol
lar contributed By each member Of
that organization throughout the
country would create a fund out OF
which q suitable memorial could be
ERECTED over the hero d Winchester
which would be an ornament TO the
beautiful city Of the dead III which lie
resides, and would substantially
testify tneregard with which the ex-
soldiers entertain for the foremost
cavalry officer of the Union.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
Free Speech, Free Press, Free Poll
tics,

tlCSs
A delegation numbering $500 peo.
pie visited Gen. Harrison recently
and in response to the presentation
speech made by B. Wilson Smith, the
general said:
You are members in great part OF a
party that was not machine made.
1t had its birth in an impulse that
stirred simultaneously the hearts of
those who love liberty. The first con.
vention of our party did not organize
it. Those men were great, but they
were delegates-representatives of
principles which had already asserted
their power over the conscieuces and
the hearts of the people. The Repub-
lican party did not oTganlzefor spoils;
it assembled about an altar Of sacri-
fee and in a sanctuary beset with Ell
emies. You have not forgotten our
early battle cry-"Free speech, of rec
press, free schools and free terrific
ries." We have widened Che last word;
it is now "a free nation" The appeals
we have made and shall yet make are
addressed to the hearts and to the
minds of our people. Therefore, we
believe in schools and colleges and
seminSries OF learning. Education is
the great conservative and assim-
Hating force. A doubter is Lot neces.
sarily an evil person. The capacity 80
doubt implies reason-the power OF
solving doubts; and if the doubt is ac-
companied with a purpose to find the
truth and a supreme affection for the
truth when it is found, he will not 90
widely astray. Therefore, in our polit-
zeal campaigns, let men think for
themselves and the truth will assert
its way over the minds OF our people.
Then everything that effects the rec
ord and character OF the candidates
and the principles OF the parties will
be brought to a safe tribunal whose
judgment will be right. lam not I'M
aware of the fact that some o. you
had another convention preference,
49, have always believed that con-
avention preferences should be- free in
the Republican party, and that no
prejudice shoald follow any Republi.
can on account OF that preference. AS
party men, we will Judge a man by his
post-convention conduct"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
The
Senate

Senator
senate CT
says: II
lcaIIy the
ed an OPT
passed by
reSerVaCl'
the India
the kind.
would reg
ans to &C
by the bill
gress and
dent BIS
The term
liberal. B
will be pr
aggression
prising wi
OF its bt
are surro
g~ressive P
and the Il
total loE
they live
less they
for in tn
robbed OF
bered WHIT
corning t.
ing the
consent o
stipulatic
OF three-fC
opening o
be remem
bic that
might per
regarding
the pres
such q bi
speak for
that as in
the Obsta
prevail of
emit to all
to quote
favor the
out quali
Gus thing
matter.
under pay
any bill
ami iforn
$1,000 b.
ces. 1t m
that the
influence
and SIttir
them. Oh
the Custer
away. T
Senators
myself we
John Ora
they hav
those SAN
room. A
in favor o
recently
then they
and are n
er a sdici,
best intel
they will
consent [
have been
placed up
the hope
aid live
removed +
white ente
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rabbit foI
They occu
as great in
there ar
There are
ING that
TO suppos'
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to the pre-
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all and be
make any
the ques
dition.b
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
De

There "
andoah,
caused by
and KILN
attempted
ing his fat
the crowd
with Pine
and in a
500 angr
at the Sc
element
threats
against th
was know
when arc
best to ca
iment, sta
turing him
tia at I'll
around Il
cluded 4
and shru
Frank Gs
the guard
calling fro
den to his
Having
Bert Rice,
terson,aC
Winfrey,a
peny and
They had
coming ot
appeared
Dave Can
grappled !
caved p
neck from
Standing
Campbell
revolver
Eom tho |
those in !
elect ONT
N the leg
to to-
and encc
Rice. 30
instant.
not take
GuNups
and he as
up then &
another
enn under
orAise il
muzzle aid
~ fred.
Through G
known tn
Atationsu
FeStieaHo
MMs by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
The City Editor Meanders.

The reporter meaudered down the street
He wasas fexuous as dude in corsets
and as Intricate in his ways the
movngs of a circus mans conscience.
If he's a city editor its much more necessary
that he should mcander. He needs to so
business place of the man whose
name was spelled wrong in the other
days paper. This mcandering is ncces-
sary to keep oxygen enough in his blood
that he may continue to write optimistic
twaddle that shall tickle everybody and not
pessimistic twaddle that is to displease some
body. This physical meandering is apt to
reflect sinnuosity to his mental powers, en-
abling them to slide about cold fact as a
snake in the grass. As in these meanderings he
is unable to stretch himself in the form of an
elongated boa constructor that he might be in
several places at once, while one lobe of his
brain was exercised in chronicling with as-
thetic touches the latest drunk at the station,
the other should be used for weaving pa
is the raising of funds for the heather, it is
very desirable that the city editor should be
quick motioned Every part of him should
be alive, his medUiia obioagdtd not excepted
and he should be as wise as the serpent
though he have not the serpentine grace.
Such meanderings are hard on shoe leather
and overshoes turning the corners in March
wind is straining to the buttons on his ready
made overcoat. He isn't getting so rich as
some may think. True he attends
sociable and is treated to an
ice cream with all the generosity shown the
prodigal son. But he isn't lost to all feel
ings of sociability and the sight of a fair one
in the hall whose rosy lips look as com
patible with frozen milk, as strawberries do
with cream, impels his hand to the pocket
where the saved up dime of last weeks
wages was securely { p slowed. He is sup
posed to please everybody and put on sack
cloth and ashes every time he gets blowed
for failing, whereas really he must meander
around every shadow of the impending
storm into the sunny outskirts, otherwise the
places that knew him once would know him
no more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13

The authorship Of the dramatic productions atfri
huted to the last of the above named is agitaiing
literary circles to the very centre. but affects the
practical masses far less than the momentous ques
ton how regain preserve hcalihhat esst nlial
of bodily aud mental activity, business and
the pursuit of happiness" We can throw far more
light on this latter subject than the most profound
shake spearian on the question first prnpounded
II the system is depleted the nerves shaky; if indi
gestion or constipation bohers one al times. or con
stantly II the skin is yellow and tongue furred a
in hiousness: if there are premonit0ry twiHges of
oncoming rheumatism or neuralgia; il the kidneys
are inactive-use Hostetters stomach Bitters, the
finest recuperant of age prolific in beneficial and
successful remedies. Remember, if malaria thrvat-
ems or afeis that il neutrazes the poison and for
titles the system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13

twas soul inspiritng sight to watch the
buyers of Sundays papers which were redo
lent with the Sullivan Mitchell affair. Yes,
twas delightful to watch their faces aglow
WIN honest sympathy for all that pertains to
"e manly art, They buttoned their coats
up closer to hide the absence of a shirt and
'heeffully gave their mite for the paper
''aught with the glorious news. They were
A'' alone Divers citizens who decry all
such orutalities were as eager as any one to
Ano" the full particulars of the fight.