davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10
supgasrlrIoNs Of AcrRgssrs.

Sign Of the Tom Cat-The Hunehback.
onenbaeh's Evil Eye.
1t Is singular, in fact, to note how
Partisan actresses are attracted -as moths
round a fame that viii Hinge them--by
the belief in signs and warnings and
omens. Nine Favsrt, societaire at the
Theatre Francaise, asserts that when cat,
and especially a black tom cat. comes of
its own accord, with TAN erect, purrlng
round the stage, It is a good sign. Theo
who sings so delightfully."- with her
shoulders, as the Nestors Of theatrical
criticism aver, believes that it Is very Nm
lucky 70 catch sightof hunchback and
not touch his hump. The pretty Sctress
will, ia fact, so out Of her way and dodge
one mile 70 get chance to do no. Rs Ii
by accident and without being seen
Croizette, who retired from the stage os
the Comedie Franchise on 3 pension ana
married rich banker, attributes her sre-
cess in life TO the fact that one d1y she
picked UP horseshoe.
Some cantatrices are also highly super
stitious. Among those who belong more
or less to the Paris stage ! Insy instance
Adeiina Patti Adelina Maria ClorindA
Patti-and indeed the whole musical tribe
cf the StrGkoseh end Patti brood
strongly believe in the Jettatore, or ''eyil
sys. Patti viii not sing whage there Il
cross eyed conductor, Just as She blonde
Sarah will not play BY the aide * an
actor whose organ OK vision is askew. and.
ss those who, ike Patti, hays been happy
and successful are more hA1le - tkis
fascination, the prima dcnnn never fails
70 wear a bracelet or necklace Of preeiens
stones even shells Gnd eorah win ao--ko
counter6e re Eaziignnnt innuenca wkisk
darts from the eyeballs VI esrtaiR sagseus
and angry persons she asasrts that
Offenbach, who possesned he evil eye,
brought i'll lack witk kirn wherever IA
went; that Ne passed tsrougk the Rne
Lepeletier the night the old opera honse
MAS destroyed by IRE, when poor EHma
Iivry was burned alive In thr only ballet
Onenbaeh ever had represented at the
oper& and that Mne BertheIier dicd
while playing IN the ''vte Parisienps, .
for whiek BE wrote She Rsors
hAva also heeD told tast Paoia Marie,
OK tbs OpeFa ComiqAe, and ksr eistsr
CALI Marie, bofh wseT amulet ringu b.
avert the sHeks IKE fsAeIratioA which 81
eurrsRtly attributed 70 Connt GabrislN,
the well knows konleFaFdcs.
zulma BosfAr once told mo shat she
never would think Of washing her hands
s--as it often happens behind the scenes 30
many Of thc music hall singers--ln the
water used by another person, not that
she considered the ecs a. 50 VERY unelean,
bat rather because she knsw shAt tho
parties we're bound 10 quaxrel soon after,
unless one of the TIVE spat II she bssini
And ! may ado peronthssieally that I
once saw cAncing 9irl, whozs vsraclty
WAS qiiesttonei bb5 smother ssssFiber cf the
talent, suddenly draw back vita eonae
show Of indignation, spit on fhs ground,
stamp the boards NTH her foot, and raiss
her right hand, ssyiuR, 81 swear tr,-.
Paris Cor Inter Ocann
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

HERE is a good example Of recon-
struction hnd prohibition combined.
DIR. Brooks, the prohibition candidate
for vice-president, in a speech at
Chicago July T3th said:
/ never was soldier in the con-
federate army; never was a chap
lain in the confederate army. / was
with the confederate army for
"a while, but il was simply because
ii got SO hot that / could not stay
anywhere else but in prison.
was on the opposite side exactly
from my distinguished general.
While he was fighting in the Union
army ! was praying that he might
get licked by the rebels,
In a speech delivered at Decatur,
H., July goth, the same gentleman
said Il have been a rebel, slave
owner and fire-eating democrat,
but thank God / have never been 4
republican. ] will not have that
sin to answer for
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10
MAKE mg A SONG.

0pt OF the silence make me a song,
Beautiful, Ead aed soft and low;
Let the loveliest Music sound along 81
AID wing each note With wail q woA
Dim aud dreAr; az
As hopes last tear
Out OF the silence make Inc = hymn
Whose sounds are shadows soft and Gina
Out ef the stiffness Ia your heart
A thousand songs are sleeping there
Make me blIe one, thoa child of art.
The song Of hope ii LIST despair.
Dark and low, ~
a ehant Of wee;
Out OF the stiffness, tone BY tone,
Soft as q snowflake Wild rs 4 moan. -
Out on the dirk recesseS hEgh me . cong,
Brightly dark apa darkiy bright;
Let5it sweep as love star sweeps along
The nfysticm shadows of tbs night
Sing il sweet
Where nothing Is drear or dark, or dim,
And earth songs melt into heavens hyna.
Father Ryan.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

One Dollar viii secure the Weekif
Ripneer Press rot ono sesf,
Ewiih a splendid History Of ne lnjg1ssI
States
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10


S.B. MERCER, the popular deputy
eounty treasurer, returned on Mon
from visit 10 his old home in Vir-
.ginia and brought back with him 4
Harrison badge that was worn BY
his grandfather IA 1870. The badge
is superior to those ofthe present day
in workmanship and finish. 1t is
about an inch square, with 4 gold
frame and represents a sog cabin,
barrel Of cider5snd the mo.to
Harrison and RsfSr " Mr. Mer-
cier says the democrats have virtu-.
ally given up the fight ii New York,
New Jersey, Rhode Island and
and are turning their
attention TO Michigan, Illinois. Wis
eeasssnEs and Minnesota. This report
is verified BY all who have beer
east since the conyentlons and shows
how slim are democratic chances
of success
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

REV. FATHER HENs, of Aberdeen,
an ardent democrat and wide
awake student Of the timesszlbas il,ss;;
returned from s visit to @ewlYork
and says the outlook for democratic
success in that state is not nearly SO
bright as 1t was ia 1884 Inasnuch
as the democratic majority IN 1884
was less than 1900, It would appear
that the reverend genss..sssaan s re-
mark was mild way Of conceding
lrepublicsa victory.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

THE death of Gen. Sheridan re-
moves another gallant soldier %
whose efforts the suppression Of the
rebellion was largely due. a ma
tons tears attest the esteem ii
which he was held. One by one the
old defenders pass away and with
them the recollection or their brave
deeds seems to be passing also
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10
Tur Aberdeen News is auite seyeI

TIE Aberdeen News is quite severe
.in its condemnation Of the manner in
which that city is run under demo-
cratic rule. There seems to be
ground for remonstrance, but the
present state Of affairs may teach a
lesson to those who nominated the
republican ticket last spring, as well
as to those who bolted it. A good,
healthy respect for other peoples
notions is a grand political virtue.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10
LEADING CONVERSATIONAL cHARAc
TERsTlcs or DIFFERENT PEOPLE.

The Enxlish psassnt's osn ssr Empty
steditatlon irish and scotch = rhs
chatterlng NAsiens of Eurepe- BIiIns-
uaI RAoea--The Jsw-Feutonto Peoples.
The Scot. even II ne win not converse.
win usually argue, and tho I,ondoner win
tell anecdotes; but the Englisii peasant ia,
as q rule, person with a gift Tor empty
nicdltatioH. The Irish peasant, on the
other hand, talks readily and pleasantly.
- short sentences usually full of express
sion; 50 dogs the italian, who knows less
than the Englishman; and so does tho
Bengaiee, who knews hardly r.nrs than
the animais around him. The latter. In
deed, talks frequently and with anima-
ton, though almost always on single
subjeet~- money, II has been said by one
who wretc alter years OF observation,
that i two Bengalees talk for i've minutes
the word paiss pencel will always be
heard; but talk they do, with remark,
sTsT'es, scjasrsies ard separtee What Is
the cause of that difference
Ptefessor Mahaify suggests an answer
Which seema To us to SAVIOR Of artificial
profundity, and therefore TO be very un-
like Professor Mahaify, who usually says
his true thought, even II il isa llttla ont
0f place. 4 fancy the causes or these So
clal differences are rather recent than
prIneval they do not depend directly
sspen climate o. atiaoselaer and II / naey
quctssthe opiuionof wiz friend on .l.is
lagge ssscstioD should ~ that ons chief
ezRsse Of the talking or s0eiai ability of
some peasantries ever others "a tina fack
that tl5esr proxilnate ancestors were 4
bilingual people Thus the great major
ity OF west Irish and north scotch pAas-
ants efc descended from grandiaghers
whose talk oscillated Detwsen GeItia and
English ana who were, Escfagore. con
stanits estylcat1a in inteiliaencs BY the
problem at tfssnslating ideas from one
ilfllgpage iiiio anogf D.s. s9 mention the
alstige6 Inheritance o. tie speciaG ideas
peepliar - each and every language.
This an es,,rrss.s.ss. Ia
t9inkips nha theFlash IS conversation,
cNioi fore 81 3e Enalsh nialsnd
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

ily I'd, ItSs.
iowIng named
70 make final
aim, and kss
ter OF fcceiytr
10, OAK o.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10


MANY Of our democratic friends
are congratulanng themselves upon
the fact that anumber Of republican
predictions q disaster under demo
cratic rule have not been fulfIled.
The reason for this is apparent 10
all political students. In all cases
where republican methods were de-
parted from disaster and failure have
gesulted, but where republican,
methods wS.s adhered to the party
has been sSccessflI and glacesal IS
a ittle max wsls cogld he wearing
4 bis mSns treus ssFss Il & pag ssSt
fact that the party did nor are pug
in practice many oitae foolish theories
advanced by its paltis aas n speeches:
in congrsss and on thc stamp.
Democratic administration II The
past three ysaEs has been sort 81
pstefl on .l aele 81 tasl aaw II
eei1t
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

THE fine crops now being harvested
around Warner insure the town an
other year Of prosperity. The
country around Warner is conceded
to be the richest in Brown county
and Brown county is well known to
be the richest county in the territory
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

" a-eH see-
o. west. hee
te his coniin-
Of. sasd land.
phrey, Rebcn
Ell, OAK.
Kegisler,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

FROM an editorial in this weeks
Ruralist we should judge that it was
the democratic partners turn at the
helm.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10
savannah News: Gen. Ncal Ilos

Savannah News Gen. Neal Dow
adbeses 10 bis DISCRIMINATION 10 dess
lssy The republican patty Thk de-
seFas5tSation is ptalseworthy and Gem
Dose will BE- eas;fiSd to the thaHks Of
the county wlfeAahe completes the
work ol destruction.
ESeIehester IN X Democrat and
('lsfpni9lc: Iae honest rFohIbitiohisi
Will FASSk iSe besore ht viii help
.ths dem fleFatic - slablish FREE
So
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

Send 10 cents 10 the Pioneer pf6a
Co, ST. Paul. Nina, and receive lhis
great weekly Tor six nonths
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23
Yale,p Oldest M. ID.

The Yale Medical society has published q
directory of the living graduates of the med-
ical department of the university. This
shows the oldest living graduate of ths de-
partment to be DIR. Charles Steele Thomson,
now of Hartford, father of Mrs. &c. Kinney.
DR.. Thomson is native of Tolland, was
graduated at the Yale Medical college in 1922
and was in act i've practice in New Haven I'M
til he was eighty years of age. He then had
to give up pr actice because of total blindness
from eat&rS,ts, but pfuckily went to New
York put b imself in the hands of Dr. Agnew,
who operaaed 80 successfully that he has since
been abla to read and write little. He
renDved TO, Hartford about Eve years ago
He will ba sighty-seven years old on the 9th
Of April. Many Fair Haven residents will
be glad to- hear from DIR. Thomson, who was
SO long successful and popular practising
physician of Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Injury to building-Gilbert Kelly, dis
charged.
Breach of the psacs-William White, con
tinued to March 80. :.
Violation Sunday liquor law-John q.
Austin, continued to March "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23

THE oONNECTICUT RAILROADS


Report of the commissioners on the
Various Roads in the State.
The railroad commissioners report for
1887 is out. 1t shows the only railroad build
ing of the year to have been that on the Mer-
iden and Waterbury, except short piece
way down at Hawleyville to connect the
Housatonic main line with tide water at Will
sons Point. The completion of the branches
of the Housatonie and Derby will bring New
Haven into direct communication with the
New England system. The operation of the
various roads of the State and their business
occupies a considerable part of the report,
and is followed by the report of action on
the elimination of grade crossings. Orders
have been issued for the elimination of 80
grade crossings, and petitions on 81 were
pending at the time of closing the report.
Some ,215 grade crossings still remain, of
which the town of New Haven has the great
est number-74-and Hartford comes next
with 80. Bridgeport has 50, Middletown As,
Newtown 43, Norwalk 80 and Thompson 20.
Only one application for the discontinuance
OF railroad whistling was made-that of the
town of Hartford.
On the subject of car heating and lighting
the report presents a table showing that all
roads but the Consolidated and N. Y, P.
and B. Bloomington road) use oil for lighting.
The Consolidated uses oil, gas and electricity,
and the N. Y, P. and B. oil and Pintsch
gas. The Valley road has Henney steam
heater on trial, and the Consolidated is also
experimenting with steam. ALI the rest use
that burn oil burn mineral oil of slow in
Aammability.
The appendix contains the usual statistical
tables and the railroad law.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23
OgR OHURCH CHOIRs.

Changes which Are to Occur May 1 u.
Numerous changes are to DO made in the
personnel of many choirs in this city. The
music committees of the various churches are
busy making arrangements with organists
and singers for next year. The choirs at the
Humphrey street, Trinity Episcopal, StJohn
Episcopal, st. John street N. E. and Trinity
N. E. churches will probably remain as they
are, also the choir of the Court street syna-
gogue with the exception of Miss Feucht-
wanRer. At the Center church Mr.. w.
b. Brown will, as heretofore stated in the
COURIER, take the place of the tenor Frank
Osborn and there will be new bass singer.
Miss Hawley, of Bridgeport, will take the
place of Mrs. Blinn in the United church
quartette. Mrs. Blinn it is said has under
consideration fattering offer from New York.
In place of the male quartette at the Dwight
Place church one of mixed voices will be
substituted. Thus far those engaged are
Miss May Mansfield soprano, Miss Lillian
Wilson alto and E. G. Bennett bass.
G. @. Bonney has been retained as tenor
and musical director of the First Methodist
society. Miss Southworth, the soprano, con-
tinues, as also does Miss Banker, alto. At
Calvary Baptist Miss Gafney continues as
soprano, Mrs. Wilson alto and Thomas Adams
bass and Frank Langdale, now of the Dwight
Place church, tenor. Nothing has been de-
cided as yet at St. Thomas There will
probably be no changes made at the First
Baptist.
In the principal Roman Catholic churches
no changes will be made, the present ar
rangement giving good satisfaction.
Quite a number of changes will take place
among the organists. F. A. Fowler of the
College street church will take the place at
st. Paul's of F. w. Guion, who retires. Mr..
w. E. Chandler goes to the College street
church with his own chorus, and T. G.
Shepard takes the position at the Church of
the Redeemer vacated by Mr.. Chandler.
Other changes at st. Pauls will be Mr..
Heinig, tenor, in place of William Fl. Brown,
and Miss Emma Allen, alto, in place of Miss
Haight.
At Christ church a new organist, William
Miner, began duty about two months ago,
but no other changes will be made and the
boy choir will be retained.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23
REV. JOHN HALL, D. ID.
Yale Divinity school Lectures-D1d
cuItfes In the Way of Ministers.

Yale Divinity school Lectures-Dim-
cultfes In the Way of Ministers.
Rev. John Hall, d. D., of New York, leo
tured before large audience in the Mar
quand chapel yesterday afternoon. His sub
ject was "The Difficulties in the Way of
Ministers" 1 can at least suggest you one
good text, said DR.. Hall, and that is "pot by
might nor by power, but by my spirit saith
the Lord of hosts" The human mind is not
naturally in sympathy with the divine mind.
f'The carnal mind is enmity against God"
Hostility is the same though the machinery
it uses varies on occasions. The critics
might tell you that Zecheriah was Influenced
by his time and one thing and another in
this, and, said the speaker, 'T was born on a
remote island and may have an insuIar mind
in presenting these thoughts which you may
call those of an old fogy." But in the first
place, in the United States mammon has
been made and is made to-day to be eminent
ly respectable. Here we have no titles which
give distinction in themselves. The rich
have q tacit claim to be privileged classes.
How much good will it do to present the
truth of God to family on Sunday who il
out till midnight at a theater On Saturday
and has made arrangements for party at
their home on Sunday afternoon! This is q
peril to put Christ and his truth away till the
ideal in riches is realized. Cold water is
healthy and is the natural remedy for thirst,
but let the human subject become accustomed
to warm intoxioants and Geld water is warm
and insipid So it is with morals.
Infdelitys and agnosticisms ga nice new
word, were next dwelt upon, the influences
in all these going through the strata OF
society The saloon is great evil and holds
danger, of course, but will men keep and
%ba ya0 hoV HAd anti ad
instead of mammon? The masses! Where
is the danger, if they fear Coda The source
of all these evils is alienation from God and
servile submission to mRmmen. We must
go to the root of the matter to utilize Chris
tian force. We must go to the heart of men
in Gods agency, and evils will disappear as
the heart is made right. The root of the
matter is alienation from God.
This afternoon DR.. Hall will lecture upon
tThe Ministers Needed for Our Times"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23
caWRom OF TEE ASCENSION.

Rector W00dc0ck-His Approaching
Change of Pastorats.
The Vsstry of the Church of the Ascension
have passed the following resolutions as q
tribute to their pastsr Rev. Mr.. Weodcoek,
who leaves in few weeks for Ansenia:
Resolved, That it is with feelings OF deep regret
our rector, Rev Charles E. Woedcock, whose minis
try during the past four years has been most &C
ceptable and successful in every way:
Our best wishes and prayers go with MN TO ms
new field of labor where trust his efforts will be
crowned with as abundant success as has followed
his MINISTRY with u.s.
(Signed)
CHARLES S. BUtSHNELL wsrdeus
JUDsoN TKRRILL.
JANIS II. BECK.
EDWARD PECK.
J. GIBB SMITH, VeStry1
WALTER @. WILLS,
CHARLES D. KINNEY,
JOHN W. KKNNEY, men.
JAMES s. STOWE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23
4 SERI0US CHARGE,

Hugh j. Reynolds Arrested by United
states Deputy Marshal Frank M.
LovejoY.
United States Marshal Lovejoy yesterday
morning arrested Hugh J. Reynolds on gov
eminent warrant for violating the provisions
of the United States in rectifying liquors
without recti6er's license. Mr.. Reynolds
keeps a saloon On Crown street. His store
was seized on Tuesday by United States In
ternal Revenue Collector Troup on the ground
that liquors were being illegally reetifed.
Mr.. Reynolds was arrested on criminal
charge, which was only q natural sequence of
the seizure of the establishment. He was
taken before United States Commissioner
William A. Wright, where he gave bonds in
the sum of 5000 to appear April IA. The
principal witness against Mr.. Reynolds will
be discharged bartender. The penalty for
the offense of which Mr.. Reynolds stands ac-
cused must not be less than s., 900 fine nor
more than $1,000, and not less than six
months nor more than two years in prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23
TOO BIG A LOAD.
Kindly Intervention In Behalf of q
Burdened HSrses

Kindly Intervention in Behalf of n
Burdened Herses
Yesterday morning horse was drawing a
truck heavily laden up Broadway. The load
was too great for the horse to draw and be-
came stuck in the snow. After great effort
the horse got out of the drift and had pros
ceeded as far as Dixwe1 avenue when Mrs.
E. T. Fitch, who had been watching the
efforts of the animal TO draw the load,
stepped out and ordered the driver to remove
portion of it. The driver did not at FIRST
seem inclined to obey the orders, but after
wards deemed it advisable. After removing
about half of the load he was allowed to
nrnoaad.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23
BASE BALL.
A Faint Chance That New Haven Will
Have a Nine.

A Faint Chance That New Haven Will
Have Nine.
The Sporting Life says that Frank Doolit-
tie of Havana, N. Y, eontemplates the loca-
ton OF professional base ball club in New
Haven. Poor mani Let him, however,
take all the pleasure he can in the anticipa-
ton of locating team here.
James Donnelly, one of the managers Of
last seasons New Haven team, will manage
the Wilkesbarre team of the Central league
during the coming season. He has signed, sc
far, Fitzgerald of last seasons New Ravens.
Corcoran of this city and Cain and Chadwick
of the Danburys.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23
A RROKEN RAIL.

A railroad Trains Narrow Escape.
The 3:45 p. m. express from Boston Tues
day was nearly half an hour late out of New
London over the Shore Line road, but it was
a fortunate thing that the train was not
much later, as in going into Groton over the
New York, Providence & Boston tracks a
broken rail was discovered just after the
train had passed over, which in most cases
would have thrown the train from the track.
The switching over that rail was slow work,
but when it was accomplished the rail was
removed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for chill
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's value is incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyssns
terry and diarrheea, gripping in the bowels and
rests the mother Price 25c bottle
a9nwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23
TO FEMALES

The special diseases to which females are subjec
are treated with perfect success by DIR. Lyon. The
doctor has made those diseases a special study for
over third Of century, and his success has been
as gratifying as it has been complete. Therefore
all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental to
their sex will find in DIR. Lyon a true friend an
skilled physician and who is competent to treat
all those diseases and effect permanent cures in
the shortest possible time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23
TO MALES

Who are suffering from the errors Of youth, los
manhood, etc., and find themselves weakened and
debirtated, and also those suffering from venerea
diseases: DR.. Lyon will prove to you that ne CAN
and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertise
ments appear in papers with statements of marvel
Gus cures which TEMPT MANY TO SEND FOR SOM
WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not only FAIL OF Az
FoRDINe THE RELIEF DESIRED, but also RUIN THF
PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust your
self to those leeches who prey upon the
but call at the doctor and you will never re
gret it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-23

men.