davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-04-04
told Alice Hunter of my love, and she did

told Alice Hunter Of my love, and she did
not scoff atit.
We were married.
When had beenR happy husband for
q month we returned from Boulogne,
where we had gone to spend our honey
moon, and gave a party, to which we in
vited all our old friends and neighbOrs.
In the course of the evening the legend
of the White Lady became topic with
some, and while listening to the CONVEX
satiOn ! observed my wife's color change,
and finally saw her leave the room.
Believing that she had become faint
with the heat, / followed in few mo-
ments and found her sitting on the stairs,
with a smile lighting up her features.
'I feared you were i'll, " / said, sitting
down just above her.
NO" she said, II am quite well.
am glad you followed me, for have some
thing to tell you"
"And have something to tell yOu," /
said, bending over her. "Something about
the White Lady our friends are discuss
ing"
''Indeed," she said, hanging down her
head and toying with her fan, "Well,
tell me your story first, and then will
tell you mine.n
told her what had seen at the tree
and what the White Lady had promised
me; gnd then asked her for her story,
wnich she told me in the following words:
ut was on White Lady's Night" she
said, ''that went down to the old oak to
ask a Gift Of the White Lady, and as
Smyrna times., 1888-04-04

Frsight reeeired IN Philadelphia on Tues
days, Thursdays and Fridays until
lcaUiHg time.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

reaching the town, and Fwo others hau
their limbs and saces badly frozen.
Only one dared attempt the return
trip ana ne fell down exhausted fifty
feet from the car. Fortunately his
last despairiag cry, as he sank down
to what to him seemed certain death,
attracted the attention Of the passen-
gers and he was rescued with great
difficulty, more dead than aliFe. The
food he brought with him sustained
the lives Of those on the traiu until
the next day, when the people from
the town were enabled to come to
the rescue. The reverend gentleman
says the horrors Of the event were
simply indescrbable and not for
worlds would he willingly undergo a
similar experience.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

THE report Of the Railroad Cone
mission just published shows that
7r6 miles Of new road were built and
3or miles graded during the past year.
The report is comprehensive and in
conclusion has the following, which
the farmers Of the northwest win do
well to take into careful consideration:
Among the complaints that have
came to the board the mostimportaRt
have been those in connection with
the grain blockade. On the Manitoba
particularly, through the cars were
kept moving night and day, it seemed
impossible to raise the blockade. On
this, as on other roads, both the COM
mission and the officials united in
strenuous efforts to obviate the troub-
lie. The system of marketing grain
in in Tegtiss IS Is l:ss largely responsible for
these blockades. The remedy is for
each farmer to build his own granary
and market his wheat at his leisure.
Suitable granaries can be built al
about cents bushel. The adop-
tion of this scheme would take the
control Of the wheat market out of
the hands Of spectators, and farmers
could clean their own grain, thus
saving dockage and other expenses.
A general system Of private granaries
would enable the farmer to place his
wheat on !he market SO gradually
that wheat dealers would have purs
ehasers at his door instead Of being
obliged to beg elevator men and rail-
roads to take his grain 1t would adj
vance the price on Dakota wheat at
least 10 cents bushel.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

THE regular township elections
viii occur on Tuesdsy, March 9th,
at which time fun set Of officers are
to be elected. The law provides that
the clerk shall give notice Of the
election BY posting notices in at least
three public places N the township
for ten days prior to the day Of cleo
tionl AT the head Of this column
will be found cali fot 4 caucus ii
the republican Voters If Warner
township, to meet ii The town hall on
Saturday, March i'd, to nominate 4
set Of officers. we trust there viii
be a full turn nout at the caucus in or
der that the very bestmen ii the town
may be placed in nomination. Don'l
stay away from the caucus and aftef-
wards kick because your man got
lcft
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
WARNER TOWNSHIP.

A caucus Of the republican voters
of Warner township, and all who wish
to Join with them in the nomination
Of good and capable men, is hereby
called to meet at the town hall in the
village of Warner on SATURDAY,
MARCH cd, 1888, Il a p. M, 40 place
in nomination flll set of township
officers to be voted upon March 9th,
and also for the election Of a pre-
cinct committee for the ensuing year.
BY ORDER or COMMITTEES.
Warner, Oak, Feb. IA, 1888.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17


THANKS to Gov. Church for a copy
of his report to The secretary Of the
interior. The work is carefully pre-
pared and ably edited; tits brief, con-
else and comprehensive, He treats
fully Of the wonderful development
ofthe country and paints true picture
of its undeveloped resources in the
following languages Not one-twen-
tieth ofthe agricultural resources oi
Dakota has as yet been developed.
Millions Of acres Of the finest grazing
lands in the world are awaiting the
herdsman. Coal sufficient to supply
the wants Of a nation lies untouched,
even though it be on the surface.
Gold, silver, iron, TIM copper mica
asbestos. petroleum, salt, marble and
stone want but the touch Of capital
to enrich the investor and enlarge
the manufacturing prosperity Of the
territory.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17


THE evil effects Of newspapci
pirating were splendidly illustrated
la THE Sun Office last week. The
editor was away and the new assist
ant needed about stick full TO com-
plete the makeup Of the FIRST page.
Accordingly he went on the hunt for
a suitable piece Of copy and thought
he had foand what he wanted in a
short article In an exchange about
the new form Of crop chattel mort
cages The chief mogul Of the instr
tuition returned aftet about fifty
papers had been pfinted and; Of
course, picked upa copy His eye
struck the mortgage item the first
thing and he thoughtit had a familiar
appearance. After a moments re-
Election he remembered il was a piece
he had written up and run as an edi-
torial about month previous. An
exohahge clipped II without giving
proper credit and out assistant did
the same thing.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

Now that the St. Paulites have had
theiBfun and the Ice palace has par
tally gone up III yap0r, one can look
upon the festivity with the calm phil
osopEy that generally accompanies the
morning after, Does il not seem a
trife barbarous to spend 50 much in
structure more unstable than the
tower Of Babel, when there is SO
much want and suffering IN the landi
Is 1t any wonder that the poor man
with an empty stomach, IS he gazed
upon theffagile structure, should feel
that perhaps the anarthistswere right
after atm True, its erection gave en-
pIoyhent ID many poor men, but the
money could have been put to a
Thousand fold better use. II the
building which withefsd the other
day before the rebuking rays Of the
sun had been built Of lumber and
given rent free to poor families Of 81.
Paul. what chfistian-like deed
would have been accomplished
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

VIZ have an an abiding faith in the
future Of Warner. She aourishes like
a green bay tree and will one Of these
days surprise those who do not ap-
preciate her advantageous sufround-
ings. Just now the town is on the
verge Of new lease Of prosperity
and will shortly be on a more solid
foundation than e1et before The
man who comes in right away with a
good stock Of general merchandise
will strike ii rich. We want no branch
or one horse institution, but we can
In five minutes convince tHs right
party that this IS me best pOiut IN
the territory for good general store.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

AT the recent banquetol the Home
Market club, Boston, Senator Sher.
man defined the tariff policy Of the
republican party to nicely ii the
following wordsS II ain decidedly
IN favor of taniF reform, always have
been and always viii be. The tariff
ought 10 be carefully revised, with 4
yisw 10 correct any inequalities Of
indongruities that have grown out oi
the change oi values since 1859.
Every imported article which docs
not cOmpstc with ouf domestic indus
tiy, and is essential to the comfort
and wants Of our peopls, should be
placed upon the free list. Every raw
material Of industry which does not
compete with ont own productions
should Be especially selected fof
Tie free list
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

WE notice an item going the rounds
to the effect thai ttihs ladies will viii B Be :
entitled to vote at the approaching
school election. The item is, mis-.
leading. None but women WHO are
heads Of families are entitled to vote
at any school meeting OF election, all
though any woman over II years of
age Is eligible to any school Office.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17


Rkv. Wiz BLAcKBUks tells hor-
riblestory of the suffering Of d train
load ot passengers n The recent
blizzaid in New Hampshire. He was
fourteen days between Woodstock
and Concord, and Oh The a7th ult.
tie train stuck fast in a snow. drift a
mile and half south Of Thornton.
The passengsfs remained upon the
train without food until j. NJ. the
next day when the agonizing cries
OF the children drove party Of the
bravest 70 seek for food. During tie
night ons child died from the cold
and several other were badly frozen
The party scared three balls Of
strong Irvine from the baggage car
and ted themselves tegethsy u order
that none should wander cd and get
lost One oi the party q railroaa
man named kQbninss peflSnen before
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

WHILE the tariff question Is under
discussion, it may not be inopportune
to remark that good many demo-
Gratis are democrats for revenue only
and that great many republicans en-
tertain the same views.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17
NOTICE.

we are prepared to make loans 0n
tinAi proof and pay for prgos land
office All parties desiring loans viii
send in applications early
GEO. S. ENGLE q co.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

A CONGRESSIONAL committee Is to
investigate the mail facilities, or rath-
er the lack Of facilities, In this part Of
the country, and we may reasonably
anticipate better service In the fu-
ture.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

Il simply puts new phase on, tAs
matter Instead Of working for the
nomination himself and receiving il
as the result Of his own effort, he will
be implored to become his party S
standard bearerto lead il forth from
the captivity Of Egypt. This will
consolidate the party thoroughly and
republicans all over the United States
viii be working, not for Mr.. Blaineis
election, but for the success Of their
party Mr. Blaine win be nominated
by acclamation at the Chicago con-
vention, and he is too patriotic to de-
cline the trust
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

Nh. BLAINk letter 20 Chairman
Iones positively refusing 10 allow his
name to lee nsed As 4 candidate fof
The presidency win not be ! great
sufpriae 10 that gentlemans friends.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

MOTOR AfIidayftsOf publication OF all legal
notices published in .flKn SUN can be obtain.
ed at HRgarty 4 Marple's Bank, Aberdeons
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

Land Oince at ADerdoesi, Oak Jan xl lH
soklce ~ hprebH given tnat th4
following naiue6 settler hae f
maze final proof " sfI3fotf 81, MS t'I.s w. .ss
tnAt salo PROOF till ~ made before the req
letgh oE receiver 81 tbs q. y land ode Af N
eEaesnS OAK on March l9 i6sa fiz
= y NO DlQl8 fcr tlle eM Sod = town 12l
fenge ez iie names the folloWing v. .tnest
cultivation Of said iond' 4ixs H M 7(%HM
s,.l =: Y. Nakpengek khueuahel 4nd d
Laniont & Ea1reeaFa. Atfosaess. s,s,ssgs
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

Land oliee at Aberdeen, OAK. Jan "A, lass.
NOTICE IL hereby given that tho foiiowina
tion 70 make fnal piOof sn support tof hiscl LAIN
and that said proof wili be made bstcre tho
Register or receiver aS Aberdeen OAK, on
April s, 1883, via
Wllliam n. E6y6e
Tor the ne u Of sec S., tOwnl2i north. Of
range ca west. He names the following Wit
nessos 10 prove his continuous residence up.
Willfafgfs. Riley Powell. M. b. Hsirnphrey and
John Mac Donald, ali oERondeA, 1lak
N. H. HARRIS, Register
John II Perry. Attorney. As
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

Land cnice nt Aberdeen. OAK. 3anuary II.
1883. Notice le hereby given that tNe iioN
INK named ee1tk1r has filed notice nf hiS l4.
tention 70 maze anes pfouffn fn Support b ai4
the regixter OF rtt teiVer of the ". S lanl o4i
~ ADefueent Dak on Apfil 80, 1855 Sf1
WashiilE&0yl d0ltnfs
uhQef 40 5HO Nl43, W4toffQWn series. Tor ttN
sym sec s. town l2l 4, fanae1f ne naauea IA
folpwlng Witnesses 10 prove his Continuous
residence won and Guilty. ftIonol Asfd ttlia.
vl1s Louis Thurman, Seth III EN Ile0m Il q ie
y. wilson, cf Warner, DR<. ana JAt1e
aasaetti n Bright, Ddif
Brown Bros. Attys' rs r. '',s' r ''s'
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

Land ONCE at AberdGan, Dakota. JannArt
2. 1855. Notice is hefehN given tb4t the fql-
lowing named SETTLER has He'd moi ticH Q4 ia ms
tention TO make dnal proof IL support ~ hi4
claim and that said l1rslOf W ~ 10 made helors
the register oI receiver of tho y s lstats sikss
&C ADerteeni Dakota, on March "a, 1888, VlX
William II Bradford
Hd co.. Tor tile NV Y 81 section 81 town I'LL
range 62 v. tie ntlInea the following 81 eFec
70 prove his continuous residence nfon AnfS
cultivation OF said land VIII A. 81 Ailtn.
Mms Lawrence, Frank Dodge and Wiiis8na
Hetll, al 81 l8cn6eA ua8ota
II Harris. R6giAief
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-17

Land Oflci at Aberdeen, pak. Jan. 19 1884,
MoEice ~ hereby given tf2n the
notice OF his intention fp
make tlnai pfcof3n support Of his nio4ai and
thai said proof VIII be Inadc before fie iek
ter OK Teeeayer of the ~! s. land 9l}ire az Anl
erdeeh, Dak,s On March 81 1883, VIZ
EIWiu Sticknev.
kcf tue the . " Hec 10, town III north, ~
range 0l west. He DRRnea the folloWins
witnesses to prove hts Continuous EesfNetlse
Upon, anoenf ftivation o. eeia land, VIE 0
9aDert, p kfens, Al 8. Ration, Of Rondell
DRK.g nndWl Es Borden or GEM. BaA 2aa
~ III HAIELA- uaa----L-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-28
-NISS -NdIIIC W AeCICIt "I100 q ''1 W.
The gentlemen present were:
Helena HeraldinSS.

Mr.. Mary Cheatham, of Anderson
County, was on visit to Mrs. Pitts, q
few days ago.
Miss Maggie Reagin, Of the County,
was on a visit last week to Miss Lizzie
Zobel.
The Misses Carrie and Bessie Stroth-
er, of Walhalla, were the guests last
week of their cousin, Miss Eloise
Welch.
Miss Jennie Hawkins, of Orange
burg, returned to her home after spend
ing few days very pleasantly with her
young friend Miss Popie Rollerson, last
week.
Miss Mamie Scott attended the exhi,
bition of the Clinton High School.
jimmie and Clare Bowers are ba OK
from Columbia. Their grandmother
Sparks came with them.
Mr.. Henry Hoof has eighteen pupils
in penmanship. A clever class Of chi
rographers-when you compare notes.
Mr.. Charlie Zobel is prospecting in
Birmingham.
Mr.. John A. Chapman addressed the
Sunday-schooi last Sunday afternoon
The 'old reliable" whistles at so on
the home run.
Helena wants post office.
Mr.. Nathan E. Aull has been ele cted
Principal of the Helena High School
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Mr.. Arthur Kibler. Miss
Beulah Greneker was reelected assist
ant teacher. This school enjoys the
reputation of having had able and ex-
emplary teachers and bright pupils.
And while we regret the resignation Of
it's late competent principal, We are
pleased to know that be will be sue
ceeded by so worthy young gentleman
as Mr.. Aull, who comes fresh to the
field from Newberry College, bringing
with him very fattering testimonials,
Miss Greneker has taught in the school
for five or six years, and her tact, Judg-
ment and discipline have enabled her
to do some good work for the younger
children. We hope that the work of
building the school carried on so well
in the past by the harmonious ana
united efforts of the principal and his
assistant may continue to increase the
usefulness of the school under its pres
ent management.
SANS SOCCI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-28
New Railroad Schedules.

\ general change in the schedules
of the Richmond and Danville system
was made June "a On the Columbia
and Greenville division the train from
Columbia arrives at Newberry at 80
D. H., and the train from Greenville at
PIP p. N. The trains pass at Chap
pells.
The News and Courier Of Monday
stated that daily trains would be run
on the main line Of the Columbia and
Grccnville Railroad, but this is mis-
take. There will be a Sunday train be-
tween Columbia and Asheville.
There is also slight change Ill the
schedule of the LaurenS train, which
arrives from Laurens at S.25 a. nj. and
from Columbia at 4.50 p. m.
The South Carolina Railway makes
fast run from Charleston to Columbia.
The distance is 130 miles, and the run,
including stoppages, is made in three
hours and fifteen minutes.
Eleven years ago the first train went
through from Charleston to Greenville
in about fourteen hours, passing New
berry at 3 p. IN. That was great ad-
vance over one whole day of getting
even from Charleston to Columbia.
The run is now made from Charleston
to G:cenville in ten and half hours
and from Charleston to Newberry-
nearly two-thiris Of the distance from
Charleston to Greenville-in five and q
half hours.
Visitors from Newberry to Glenn
Springs now have a more convenient
way of getting to that time-honored
summer resort. They can leave on the
Laurens train at S.25 a. m., arriving al
Aston in less than an hour, where they
can pass a pleasant two-hours-and-a
half in the twin cities on the Broac
until the regular mail train from Co
lumbia leaves at 11.30 a. H., which puts
them down in Spartanburg at 2. P. m
The night trains between Charleston
and Asheville, via Aston, have beer
discontinued.
The northbound train on the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
now leaves Columbia at 1870 a. NJ, in
stead of 1.30 p. m. as heretofore, ane
makes close connections for Northern
cities, arriving in New York the mex
day at LOOP. m.
The new schedules are very satisfac
tory.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-28
Picnic at Bethlehem.

The picnic of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of Bethle-
hem church, near Pomaria, S. c.,
which came off on the 23d was quite a
success. There was a large crowd pres
ent. In the forenoon Prof. E. o. Counts
and Rev. J. B. Fox made excellent
addresses on the subject of Emissions. "
The audience then adjourned to the
grove where was spread bountiful re-
past, of which all were invited to par
take. The ladies had ice-cream and
lemonade for sale; the gross amount
realized was nearly thirty dollars.
After a recess of an hour and half
the audience reassembled to listen with
pleasure to another missionary address,
which was delivered by Rev. II. S.
Wingard, of Springfield, Ga.
After this address we were favored
with a recitation: "rhe New Church
Organ" which was gracefully rendered
by Miss Rosa Smith, of Charleston.
Ofthe addresses it is sufficient to say,
that they were uneXcelled by any to
which we have ever had the pleasure
of listening. We venture to say there
was no member of the society who did
not feel encouraged, her interest re-
awakened, and her desire to do some
thing for the Master increased.
The society received an addition OF
several new members.
The next day the Rev. H. S. Wing
ard, who was once the highly esteemed
pastor of this church, preached an eN-
cellcnt sermon to large and appre-
ciative congregation.
FANNIE c.. SETTLER,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-28
by township:
37l,3lO $2,3l9,CG0 81,
Lutheran Reunion at Little Mountain.

Lutheran Reunion at Little Mountain.
Messrs. A. H. Kohn, D. B. Wheeler
and DR.. J. w. Eargle, the committee,
have prepared a programme for the
Lutheran reunion to be held at Little
Mountain on Wednesday, July 18th.
The programme is as follows:
Hymn-"All hail the power of Jesus
name.
Address: The Lutheran Church
numerical and historical, by Rev. VIC.
Schaeffer, of Newberry.
Hvmn-I love Thy kingdom, Lord.
Address-The Future of the Lu-
theran Church, by Rev. DR.. Holland, Of
NeHberry.
Hymn-"Frcm Greenland's icy noun
tains."
Missions and Mission Work
in the Lutheran Church, by Rev. l.. K.
Probst, General Secretary of Missions
of United Synod.
Hymn-No. 296, Gospel Hymns.
Address Education and Educational
Work in the Lutheran Church, by Geo.
B. Cromer, Esq, of Newberry.
Intermission for dinner, etc.
The exercises will be resumed at l
p. M, devoted mainly to the Sunday
school work:
Voluntary: "What gathering that
will be-"
Address-The Lutheran origin Of the
Sunday-school, by Maj. H. y. Meetze,
of Lexington.
Hymn-"Work for the night is COM
ing"
Address-The Past and Future Of
Lutheran Sunday-schools, by Rev. r.
Berry, of Selwood.
Closing hymn-"Bringing in the
sheaves."
Three thousand copies of the hymns
have been printed, and the singing will
be an inspiring feature of the occasion.
Altogether it promises to be a success
full affair.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-28
35th Anniversary.

The members of the Lutheran church
at this place are making arrangements
to celebrate the 35th anniversary Of the
organization of the congregation. The
church was organized here July 10, 1853,
and the anniversary will therefore
occur on Tuesday, July 10, 1888.
An interesting programme is being
arranged. DR.. O. B. Mayor, Sr., will
make an address, giving a history of
the congregation. Geo. B. Cromer,
Esq, will give biographical sketch of
the pastors who have served the church.
Rev. W. c. Schaeffer will speak of "Our
church present, and future" After
these address: ,::,..noSs-sfll .nSsffll be thank
otEnsPg, Bhich will be used as a
seus for the raising of funds to build
Ia new church.
After the exercises in the church, If
the weather is favorable, it is proposed
to spend an hour socially in the yard
and church. The occasion will no
doubt be a pleasant, interesting and
beneficial one.