davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
nRYIMo nEAn BopIEs.


A New scheme for Doing Away with
Cc1netepies and .Crematorics.
Another answer to the question Of how
best 10 dispose Of the dead has, according
70 tho New York 7ribsas, been given by >.
G. Meyers, Of Washington, He has ia.
vented a plan which he believes to be su-
perior 10 cremation, burial or any other ans
cient or modern method Of treating dead
bodies. The new MAusoleum and Safe De-
post for the Dead IL the nsmc OF this new
Icontriyance.
Mr.. Meyers plan may be regardsA as 3
eo:npremise between the two extremes OF
intefment and cremation. In q ire-proof
building spaces viii be provided just large
enough TO hold q single coffin. When q cot
mn win q ueHu DOuy ~ PiatSt "a 0iiS "a
these the door OF the apartment is hermet-
icaIly sealed. Ruaping from these apart
ments are tubes which bring air into tho
dead-rooms and also carry il downward by
q forced draft to q central furnace below
where are consumed al gases and fluids es-
Gaping from the bodies. Dead bodies treated
in this manner win, In q short time, II -
claimed, become naturally preserved or
dried, and soremGaI.
Ample provision will be made TO prevent
the entombinR ot5-@rscas not really dead
Al receiving room viii be provided with am
electrical apparatus so arranged that the
slightest movement In the coffin viii set on
an alarm. This will continue for hours, il
need be, and will also move an indicator
which win draw attention to the place
where the movement occurred. If, again,
for any reason the removal of tho dead
should be desired, the bodies ia the Manso-
leum, unlike those in gloomy pyramids Of
Gizeh. are ALWAYS accessible and in such a
state Of preservation as TO make a transfer
practicable and comparatively easy. Ar
engagements win also be made for enbalm-
ing bodies and for entombing those
treated in this way that they may be seen at
any time by friends.
BY the adoption Of this system, Mr. Myers
maintains, body-snatching win be made I'M
possible. There win be but a single en-
trance to the building, gaaraed day and
night. Yet. Notwithstanding all these an.
continents, the cost OF ~entonbing in the
mausoleum will not exceed that Of o re-
spectacle interment In Greenwood, Laurel
Hill or any other w~ell-known cemetery.
Families could be accommodated with sec.
tons, including as many single apartments
as desired. The fronts OF these spaces eau
be adorned as deliberately as q tombstone
and with fully as great . variety Of orna-
mentation.
An ordinary mausoleum could be placed
within the limits Of a city as well as on Gem.
.eterv grounds. and be far less objectionable
il built and managed as proposed, than the
average brewery or sugar refinery. So
~favorably has Mr.. Meyers plan been re-
ceived that already preparations are being
made to introduce it throughout the coun'
4rv ~
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
EonchT TO A FINISH.
'Neeuham and Grimm Contend In the Ring
70 3 Flnlsh.

NGeuhNnh ana GfANAn AohNrhh M Ahc ANAAe
TO 3 Finish.
NoRwoop, Mimi, Jan. A-Daniel
Needham and Griffin arrived here today
1t ffee mon for their their bare 81 Assekle ashA fer
$3.50 a side. twenty-five spectators came
with them from 81. Paul to witness the
contest. On their arrival here
a ring was found ready in a hall and the
men stripped at once for the fight. What
little betting there was was in Needham's
favor. In the first round Needham hit
Griffin with his right on the cheek. Crit
din followed up and hit Needham likewise.
Needham hit Griffin ON the side Of the
face and knocked him down. Griffin got
up and caught Needham with an ugly left
handler which felled him and dazed him.
Somebody called "time" and it was a mis-
take for it gave Needham a chance to re-
cover, The fighting was resumed and
Needham again knocked Griffin down with
a lefthander in the mouth which drew
blood. The second round Needham rushed
Griffin to the ropes and sent him down
again with his right and had the advantage
of some close in fighting. Needham got
in another blow with his right and after
cautious fighting both rushed in and hard
blows were given. Needham had little
the best Of this round. In the third round
both came up slowly Needham led and
got in a right handler on Grifin's wind. 1t
was the only blow Of the round. In the
fifth Griffin showed marks on his body.
Neadham lead at Grifin's stomach but the
latter made q lunge but missed. Then they
went at il hammer and tongs, and contin-
ued this until time was called. When
/ Griffin came up for the sixth it was dis.
covered that his lip was cut aud was bleed
ing. He sailed in bat received q terrific
smash in the mouth which sent
him to earth. The seventh looked to be
l. anvhodv's fl yht. Both men gave and took
severe punishment. Needham led anG
reached Grifin's damaged lip again. Then
a clinch, followed by each man giving the
other 4 smasher. Then they clinched
again. Needham gave Griffin another
terrible smash on the mouth and Griffin
got back in Needham's neck. In the
eighth Griffin was very groggy but cool
The round ended in a cllnch. Needham
rushed his man in the ninth and tailed
another hard blow on his fayorite spot
Grifin's neck. Griffin went 70 the fool
like a log. When he got on his feet
again he returned the blow on Need,
+ hams head. Griffin was beginning
to get groggy but showed no signs O
weakening. The tenth opened with boti
men cautious, especially Griffin. Need
ham got In a good one, but it was returned
with interest. Griffin came up very groggl
in the eleventh, but dead game, II WA
sntt that aqrsstter q tina.
now when he would be knocked out
Reedham got in a singer on Griiin's RICH
ear; then followed duck after duck, and
moment later Griffin got a terrible smasl
in the mouth which settled him. Time o
fight ~f0rty-fve minutes. At the conclusion
of the fight Needham took up acollectiol
for Griffin. Both men were In excellen
condition and appeared to be about event.
. matched, although Griffin had the advan
tage Of four pounds In weight.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
PERSONAL KlgD EiTEEaR

s
Aiexanaer Graham B,sIi @ Wash
inekon, the well-known ielepbone
ventof. whenever ie @oa
keeps d weather ee out ret he sbt@
auifous intorviewers Ncthlng
induce him to talk teiephoue nHlesa
there is some urgent case lhat he
knows something about
Mr.. George Kennan, fhe sioeflae
traveller and writer. has been biack
listed BY the Rassian GoYesnme
and win not be pernlatteH ~
the Czar's dominionS eSpeeed
Of course, !" says Mr.. KEENAN, ta "a
put on the Russian blaeRlist aFs
only thankful that ! sacceeGeN
crossing the frontier with Az rs nR
material and papers coming tRis
TO al admiring correspondent
New London, John G~reenleat lf31tuee
recently wrote that MAUD Masie
was not composed as astory Of hls Own
life. as has anmetImes been intlataG
But Maud had 4 real proto9pe IA
c~ountry-girI 81 whom he obtaipea
drink while riding BY, and Who mod
estly raked tie hay up about her oars
ankles while no was drinking thF
water
Senator Cameron. Captain 81
and Others, who have been trayel8N
81. special car iii tho West, recen
side-tracked tho coach and drove
neighhoring rauch. While they were
away d gang Of drunken cow-boys uf
rounded tho car, lassooed the epr
duttor and the three coiored SER pts
and when the Senator and his
pauy came UP stopped thou hoF
and threatened al sorts Of Thing
required considerab diplomacy
duee them to - away without mrs
Kidding the coach with pistol balls ans
having sniore fun with The coons-
Charles Henry Jones Taylor un
a5Sates Minister. who IS NOW u tSia
COUNTRY on leave Of absence, y 2 fa&
sleek, jaunty young colored 2 who
dresses in tho height Of fashion EOS
seems 10 enjoy life to tke%eAsestl1a
position as American representative
IN Liberia pays hlM G0fvN0 y pat
he has little Or nothing 70 DO. ha
has travelled in England and on th
Continent. and has gained q cosmopos
itan manner which Is extremely lm
pressiyc. lie considers Liberia aboa
the toughest spot Oh the face of th&
earth. but has no intention Of resigas
his present r~emunerafiye position
onc paragraph Ii the win Of ths
late Sylvanus Cobb, the novelist ast
journalist, rams ~And I do set Il aoWs
is my express desire that ~ me
Der 81 my family or relative or frlene
shall for me put on at any time any
outward badge Of mourning. Let ne
blsckness OF Grape or funeral weeas
cast its gloom upon my memory
would thai my beloved oies shorsa
seek The brightness ana fraeraaee n
faAs=and trust IL Goe rather than ths
gloom which belongs to doubt and ua.
rest. 4 20 to find more light Add
God bless you III.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
.scnuol IN D <

I e.
Tho School Question Please N
g'wout2-LoweH Glitch
iii il aSood thing That all soule are
not.of i size, as there would bc 40
large ones.
Constantly endeasor 10 do the Viii
Of another rather than thine OWN
"a Kempis-
-Rey. Dr. j. j. Goucher has added
CSC, 600 "a his family's previous gift Of
sos, 600 TO the Baltimore Womans Col
lege-
The debts Of the Presbyterian
Board Of Foreign Missions has been
removed. It's receipts for the year
The doing Of things from duty is
but 4 stage oh the road To- the king
dom Of love and truth; not tho less
must the atage be journeyed. Ma
donald.
AT Cleveland, o., is q Fioebel So.
ciety composed Of young ladies. which
holds monthly meetings in the interest
of Kindergarten work and supports a
tree kindergarten.
The fine marble roof Of Girard
college is much injured BY the chemi.
cal action on the marble from the
fumes of thousands Of furnaces. When
put on il was expected that the roof
would last as long as tho building.
London's Ragged Sunday
Schools, which are declared 10 be
the great means Of reaching and im-
proving the poor children Of that CITY,
are increasing fast in number and i'm
Huence. They now have 1000 scholars
aad 1000 teachers.
"A line cathedral, for some time In
course OF erection, vii be completed
at Kieff, Russia, early next summer.
II viii open with special pomp and
ceremony, by way Of celebrating the
900th anniversary of the Introduction
of Christianity into the empire.
"A Vermont school teacher, who
sent out 4 request to parents that
they should specify in writing the
principal reading Of their children,
received the following terse reply
from one head of a family; Dear
Madam. The main reading Of my
hoy is Mayne Reid =
Measure others by a harsh rule,
and you win be measured by a harsh
rule. Measure Others by a charitahl,
rule, and You will be measured by I
charitable rule. Give no mercy K
Others, and no mercy viii be given t
you. with what measure We mete
it shall be measured to you again
Henri Hyard BeecAer.
The women outRumher the men q
prayer-meeting and every other ser
vice where God Is w~orshiped in praye
and praise. In fact my brother
women IN this country are Away
more .fsady for work in every worth.
d looking to the betterment Of on
race than men. II our men were q
well disposed toward missions AM
temperance As our women we woull
soon have a complete revolution i
this country. While q few men an
many women toll in the vineyard {
the Lord a host Of men sit on the fenc
and throw mud at them Soulhsoeskey
Methodist
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
THREATEN VIOLENCE.


Ifaif starved INDIANS Threaten 70 PLUMBER
. Town.
EDaoSfoE, Be- Ian. a. The Weasel
Skin tribe 81 Indians whose reservation
isasfew miles north of Victoria n the
Saskatehewan and about seventy mile
from here threaten b plumber the govern
lnent yEsfes Il Victoria. They have no
provision ind Mr.. Mitchell, the Indian
agent of this Locality, has iusl arriveN. Hi
stated that the flour and meat contractors
did not Ell their contracts and this Is whM
ha caused want afnonR the fndiane ans
made them thrPsten q RESORT % violence
lar ford. pr9sisiung we're procured from.
Aeaser Nav EenlnafY a and dis
.tFibuted amopg them pendlpg the Aillya'
Iaf otheK provisions ffein heie which thts
me ese u die.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL

WAsmlNdroN, Jan. 24A message was
received from the president transmitting
he Grst report 81 the board Of control, as
10 the management Of the industrial
houses in Utah.
Mr.. Voorhees, introduced d bill for the.
admission of Montana. Referred,
Mr.. Hoar called up the motion made by
afr. Gormap Is eoaaide the vote b which
be senate had ordered ! special commit
ee On tho Pacific railroad matters. The
notion to refer the report 90 the commit
ee on railroads was lost and the resolution
vas adopted-4 to Is. The negative vote
aa "a allaxuS Berry. Cocktail. Coke.
Davis. George, Gibson, Jones Of Arkansas,
Kenna, Mcpherson, Ransom, Reagan,
abin, Salisbury, Spooner, Waltham-i5.
The bill to authorize the construction of
railroad, wagon and foot passenger
bridge across the Mississippi river at or
near Burlington, Iowa, was passed.
MIR. Palmer addressed the senate on the
subject of a bin introduced by him on the
18th inst. 70 regulate immigration. He
disclaimed any intention to prevent any
capable, honest, industrious and law-abid-
ing person from seeking a home on Amer
lean soil. IL it was desired thatthe Amer
lean Dworkingman should retain his
superiority over the under
paid laborer of Europe such
obstacles would have TO be inter-
posed from time as would deter the influx
Of those who degrade American labor by
undue competition. A conviction was
growing that tilis country with its 60,000,
900 people aud its S50,000,0 100000, had
passed beyond the need Of immigration
and that it was time to go out Of the sassy
lumn business, time to cease to be aunmp-
ing ground for the vicious, delinquent hui
man product of other nations. The OBJ
iect Of this bill was to provide for the e3
clusion Of dependent, delinquent and dan
gerous classes through inspection and I'M
vestigation ia their own countries, instead
OF at the ports Of entry, and " effect this
with the least possible Hardship or incon-
~venience. The bill was referred to the
committee on foreign relations, and the
senate then proceeded to the consideration
Of the deficiency bill. Without ~disposing
Of 1t the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
.WAsHIEeTos, Jan. 24.-In the house
Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, chairman
Of the committee on printing, reported 3
resolution calling on the public printer fo
information as 10 whether he had dis
charged or furloughed any Of his force
also whether in making such discharges
regard had been paid to the statute givint
preference in employment TO honorabl.
discharged soldiers. Adopted.
In the morning hour the house pro
ceeded to the consideration of the reselu
don concerning the Fort Brown militar,
reservation ia Texas. The resolution d
reefs the committee on military affairs :
investigate che matter and 70 report VIVA
necessity exists for a military post at For
Brown. Adopted.
The bill granting 70 the Duluth, Rain
Lake River &Southwestern Railroad Com
pany the right Of way through certain
Indiaa lands In Minnesota passed. Thu
house then adjourned.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
HUMOROUS.


sDoes marriage change 3 mani
asks 4 writer. Depends on whom "a
marries Some women wonid make
mar bald ii six months.
"A Stroke 81 Business He
sirable catch) SHOW. slender Mfw
Willonghby isl She XII. and thas
say her mother was just like her on
She weighs 90 now LiN
--He lmaking 4 long eall9 hal
a very odd-laoking clock Miss mit
III lfss an heltE9ofnE p tsHIlpFHsE1lE
aNitwn} 40. no; it II a lceent pN
chase 81 papas. He las i penahar&
for such things. was about to cal
your attention 70 III Gtgcaqo Ikl
taae.
Daniel. Once More Teacher CA
the Mission Sundayschool
children, Daniel was esst iato 4 den y
lions, Int not If thentdared toucs
him. How slsang Pupil (scofs
fully Jaw. dats nuthIn. seen
duck do that act Ia der csrkis la
year. Tsa-Bfis
prize offered BY HE euperintond
ent If i Florida Snnda hB0I for sks
best poem, has beea awarded to tM
writer Of the followings
ssrhe enyest man Is somel mes ths saddsst
The n~eat-npmored man il 4tmstinfes thA nat
dest:
hut the heaviest man II meyer ihs l~snh1ssk.
And The soberest nnan in newer tbs fAnhf6A6
@EfchQhi Y9utegex.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

tbday introduced a BIN to amtnd the pen
sion laws So that they shall not prohibit
the payment of pension money to any per
son who served in the late rebellion
against the United States, but afterward
voluntarily enlisted in the military OF
naval armies of the Listed States, aud
incurred disability III tho line Of duty.
The secretary of the treasury has sub
mitted TO congress an estimate Of $4,000
for range lights at ttp entrance of the
Duluth harbor.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
EXPLOSION m a MINE.
An Explosion Iii y Victoria MIne-No Loss
Of Life Reported.

-"
Of Life Reported.
VfcroRTA, B. G., Jan. 24-An explosion
occurred shortly before 8 o'clock
marning ii No. > Shaft of TIE Wellington
golfers, the force Of the explosion displac
Ing Tie hoistlng gear. At 1880 eleven
miners hid been hoisted ~ ropes and this
leads to tie belief that the Explosion was
a severe one aud that the prgspect i
rood for the saletyo Of the remainder IT TIT
men, two hundred Of whom are In the
mine. AT 1 o'clock ~thirfy-four white men
and thirty -Oue Chinese had been safely
hauled mp. The hosting shaft genr was
afterwards In working order and the men
1t last accounts were being brought up.
As there wss no IRE IN the mine II i rea'
sonably sure thar they are all safe.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

Business before the Interstate Commits
gon.---Other information.


Business Before the Interstate Commits
sson.--other Information.
WASHINGTON, J Ian. 24.--Ihe Interstate
commerce commission today began the
hearing III what are known as the car
80. *. .asoa M gimon stern onened
a.m.,a,.a. uaH
the case N Oehall q tne
said that upon the enactment 81 lne iheer
state commerce. law = new system q
classification was adopted W some " tns
railroads, Including the tranK lllleS, Anu Y
nhis classihcaeSn "a ui5u1 m shi,,nar. sod
sa,ea vsrSs,iss $ soods by plaeIng less
shan Car lead quantities in a higher class
than car loads This discrimination was
perhaps mefs noleeas as y ~ Il S sgaas
ys@pi VI i s.i Il, Is sna,,r. coffee. canned
guods, mo iasses aud pfunes Respondents
IN their apswef declNre that The diiiefene',
In charge made Detween eAl ioa1s ano
smaller quaniities y paseQ NY = iaii en-.
equitable cNhsiaefW1op e1tNe J"ss y -
shipper and carrier
INTERNAL REVENUE,
WAsutSaToN. Jssl 24.-A eommunica-
NJ, ,sss ,ransmi,ted ii the senate today
sra,n Ia committee or Internal revenue
.h,a,sipg The a,nouut 81 revenue collected
81 liquors since Gle present system Of in-
sernal revenue t~axatlon went iuta effect,
Sept i, 1862, down y June . 1881 Dur
Ing thls l'srlaa there wv epl ssa soe aa a3a
spsss $500 saqs9, sss. rectitiers s7'270'079'
sspacIty "a distillers under a law laying
8 lax d 81 per barrel or dlstiSlers having
ansaialng ssss a. \ a5e se5
nAea pM9nnAs @.sooN't01'
DEATH or y PORTUGAL MINISTER.
WAe4rNcTON. Jan. 24-Viscouw Das
,sss ,.;,,ster froa, poyfau,,l died
N"Haet' ~.
~ bis residence, l~l1 = stnses y enss St's
Al $50 o'clock this morning He has
,ea,, sa~insstor Is this country FOR Tie past
TN, III uffe and daaphter ~.
ten ysnt r. q ,hs aa
now ~ hu79ls XIV ,5saa ~ NY
ceased were WIZ wv !. " ta's,s..
dc'lh Nhieh fesssaseN 1tvM sn ~ ",
n W r.4sS.v nloFaine next and the remains
svSl1 Ie deposited Ill i receiving vault q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-25
Death nf Mrs Will Luna

Mrs. Matte Smith Lane, wife O
Mr.. Will. Lane, died ia the city
Tuesday evening, Oath inst, at 81
o'clock, after long and patti mt SUI
feripg. A pure, noble woman and
devoted wife has thus been taker
from earth and left dscon-
ISOLATE husband anil many weeping
relatives and friends. Funeral ser
vices at the residence at IL O'Clock
" Revs. Weaver and Caller. He
emains were buried at the family
urial ground at Mt. MORTAL
Wednesday, at 3 O'Clock
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-25
LynnviIle.
BY LYNN.

Hon. Lem Padgett made Dem
osthetic speech here Saturday ev. .
ming to big crowd of our voters
MIR. Padgett never disaLpoints bu,
astonishes and delights by the force
OF his argument and the logic O.
his rhetoric.
1t will be remembered that two
weeks ago Jarrett, eldest son of R
4. Wilson, died of typhoid fever
Last week his father died, now his
second son is very low with the fe-
yer. 1t is hoped the disease has
spent its force.
Mrs. Baily nee Miss Laura Fi,z
pat lex, died at her home near
Spring Hill last Wednesday night
Her sister Mrs. L. w. REYNOLDS !,
there aud will bring home with hel
the little infant when it shall be
able to stand the trip. Mrs. Baily
gave the child to Mrs. REYNOLDS
Mrs. Bally was loved by large cir.
Gle of friends here,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-25
Is The COMMITTEES at Work,

1t is the duty OF the democratic
executive committee of Giles coun
" to vigilantly look after the cam
paign in the county. They may be
as vigilant as they should be but
We fear everything is not being
dc ne that should be just on the eve
of the election. Do they know that
the republicans of the county are
thoroughly organized and are work
lag Systematically and harmonious
ly like like beavers? They are al
work in every district distributing
campaign literature and thoroughly
organizing the republican vote. Are
our committeeman doing as much
for the democratic party? The re
publlcans are making q desperate
effort and those who have been en-
trusted by the democrats with the
management of the campaign should
use every effort to defeat our oppo-
nents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-25
Campaign Funds.

There ought to be a meeting of
the GILES county Cleveland, Thur
man aad Taylor club called right
away and some steps taken to raise
a campaign fund To be used in
bringing out the full strength OF
the democratic party in this coun-
". II takes some money to meet
the legitimate expenses Of a polli-
cal campaign and no one or two or
halt dozen men ought to be ex-
pected to meet the financial de-
nauds. Vehicles must be provided
on election day to bring the lame,
the halt and the blind to the polls,
and there are vaii ,us little items OF
expense to be met. We suggest
that the president oil the club call a
meeting at an early day and some
active measures be put on 10 It to
raise small campaign fund.
What say youp Now or never.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-25
Agents. Convention .

M. II. l.. b 10Th, agent for the
Wheel and Alliance, has gone to
Nashville 10 attend . eta.e conven
ton of the agents f.,m all parts o
the state; where be expects 10 per
feet arrangements for handling cot
ton for all who desire him to store
or sell for them. He desi es the
farmers to haul large number o
bales here by next Wednesday as
he expects 10 be ready 10 sell or
that dnV.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-25

Bishop Keener gave the follow
ing sound advice to the preachers
as they were sent out to their APP
pointments from conference: Don't
try to be popular; don't be eccen-
trio but speak the truth" The
latter part of the advice sounds
like Grover Cleveland. Well bet
Bishop Keener is democrat if this
wonld'nt be called mixing religion
and politits.