davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
CONDENSED |TELECRAMs,

Emperor Frederick is said to be i'm.
proving.
Jay Gould has returned to this country
and is now in Florida with his son.
Gattman s. Co.. bankers Of Aberdeen
Miss, have failed. Liabilities, 100000
It is expected that Emperor Frederick
will proclaim IN extensive amnesty to.
morrow.
The Minnesota republicans will meet in
convention May 10Th and elect delegates
TO the Chicago convention.
Advices from Sherman and Gainesville,
Tex, say that from four to twelve niche:
of snow fell there yesterday forenoon.
Birchall, the Ascending m&uager Of the
ST. Paul branch Of the Lehigh Coal and
Iron company, is short $1,000 in his ac-
counts.
Anew Russian law DEGREES that any
one circulating literary or scientific works
without the sanction Of the press censor
viii be liable to a years imprisonment.
AT the Lincoln spring meeting at Lon
don yesterday, the Brocklesby stakes for
two year olds was won by two lengths by
Duke of Portland's colt, Donovan, Mr..
Abengton's flly, Poem, being second.
The residence Of the Belgium minister
in Washington was entered on Sunday
night BY a burglar and robbed of $3.50
worth of french aad Belgium money and
the dispatch box containiag valuable pa
pers Of the minister.
The senate committee on Msance yes
terday reported favorably Senator AL
drich's bill to authorize the secretary Of
the treasury to apply the surplus money
IN the treasury TO the purchase of United
States bonds or 10 the prepayment Of In
terest on the public debs.
Hon. j. +. Anderson, of Iowa. who was
yesterday nominated for assistant com
missioner Of the general land Office, was
the democratic candidate for governor OF
Iowa last fall and came nearer being
elected than any candidate Of the demo.
cratic party In that state for many years.
It is ascertained on good authority ii
kome that the Idea Of appointing papal
nuucio to this country has been abau.
doned by the Holy See Such an APP
pointment has been often thought Of as
the Holy See believed Il would expedite
business between Il and the American
bishop.
l.. s. Norton, for years one Of the lead
ing members Of the Erie, Pa, bar, went
Violently insane yesterday while arguing
= case 10 Court, He had recently removed
q Bismarck, LAX and Rad returned &
Erie totry nh important case. OverNori
and political disappointment are given q
the cause Of hls insanity.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

intended Life of Grant" gave him (Ba-
deau) the already published contract to
pay him 5000 from the first $4,000
profits and $1,000 from the next $40 1000;
that Gen. Grant insisted that this matter
be kept secret; that when he received his
first installment of $4,000 he
paid Gen. Badeau $4,000, thus
ratifying the contract; that he (Badeau)
finding that the work was to be such a re-
markable success and realizing that his
own work on which he spent sixteen
years would be COrrespOndingly injured,
wrote Gen. Grant suggesting a new con
tract; that to this he received his letter Of
dismissal, all in the hand writing of Col.
Fred Grant, except the signature. Gen.
Badeau asserts that Col. Grant, when it
appeared that his father would be unable
to finish the work, suggested that Badeau
complete and allow it to be published as
his Fred Grant, work.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
RAGING ELEMENTS.

England and the Continent Visited by a
Severe Storm.-In This Country.
BERLIN, March 19.-Adyices from Cas-
sci say a now storm has prevailed there
for three days. In central Germany there
is a complete suspension of highway traf-
fic and in many districts the railways are
snow bound.
LONDON, March 19.-A heavy blizzard
is raging in the southeast Of England.
The storm is slight in London but in
France and Germany it continues. In
Spain the storm is very severe, especially
in the north. In the south of Spain
foods are doing enormous damage.
PARIS, March ia violentsnow storm
is raging here this evening. All commu-
nication by rail with Lille and Hayre has
been cut of. Mails from Paris to Swift
zerland are showed up.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
VIII Not Give Her In.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 19.-There
was a conference Saturday between DR..
Cox and his son, Fenton. The father and
son met for the first time since DR.. Cox
threw vitrol on Fenton's inamorata, the
pretty actress. The father asked the son
whether he had decided to give up the
girl or take her and go to ruin. Without
any hesitation young Cox replied: | will
take the girl. Then the whole thing is
settled, replied the father. Fife told the
reporter that it must be plain that she
was not after Fenton on account Of his
fathers money, for she never would get
any. She loved him for himself alone.
She had no desire that DIR. Cox should be
punished for his assault upon her, though
he has prosecuted her for a long time.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
pAKoTA MgMs


"a Yankton special says the writ of man
damus against Auditor Ward return
able April and will be the test case.
The salem roller mills were destroyed
BY fins yesterday with 500 bushels Of.
wheat and much flour Loss $4,000; mo-
insgrance.
Al Nankton special 10 the Pioneer Press
says the lee IS going out Of she Missouri
very quietly and all fears Of high water
.are gone.
A Pierre special says Illinois Central
engineers Yesterday passed over 10 the
sioux re~seryatona and commenced TO run
fine - Deadwoods up the Bad river,
General Manager Miller states that the,
|reparts regarding the extension 0f the
MiiNaakee : SK Paul io she Black HiI9e.
eanniAN fhe Line We&tmart frnm Chan
berlaip, Daks afe without foundation No
contlaef has heaD iet AZ asserted, nor IS
tAere any intention % building lhe line at
present,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
Again in Hot Water.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, March 20.-John
Wilkin, the much married man, is nee
more in trouble. Mrs. Stetson, who suc
ceeded in holding Wilkin as her husband,
had among her properties a farm in
Scambler. This farm was occupied by Il
man named Harris. During Harris alb
sence Wilkin and Mrs. Stetson came to
Scambler and took possession of all of
Harris property and drove his wife off.
Harris has returned and brought suit to
recover.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

EanatP.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Mr. Palmer
introduced a bill providing for the sale
and conveyance to the Minneapolis, Sault
Ste Marie g. Atlantic railroad company of
certain portions of the Sault Ste Marie
military reservation.
A lively debate was participated III by
a motion by Mr.. Blair to refer a bill pro
viding that when persons who have been
disloyal are to be appointed to public ser
vice, distinction shall be made in favor Of
those who served in the confederate army
or navy and sustained wounds.
Mr.. Hale protested against the bill as
extending to confederate veterans the
principles of a distinction Justly made in
favor of the union soldiers.
Mr.. Platt said he was opposed TO the
recognition in any way Of the services In
the confederate III
Mr.. Berry said that as an eA~-cOn1ederate
he would not ask such legislation, but he
must recognize it as just and generous
and must repel insidious inslnuatIOns;
that the confederate veteran was never
surpassed in bravery or Of love Of country
by the union veteran or by any other man.
Mr.. Plat responded that he did not
wish TO revive war memories, but that 1t
was time to protest when the declaration
was made in the United States senate that
the confederate soldier was the peer OF
the union soldier in love Of country. His
love Of country was measured by his at
tempt 10 destroy it.
The bill went over until tomorrow with
out action.
The senate then took up the calendar
and passed eight bills, including the fol-
lowing: -.
To provide for w~arehousing fruit
brandy.
For the construction of a bridge across
the st. CrOiX river.
After an executive Session the senate
adjourned.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
win PROBABLY Concede the Point.

CHICAGO, March 19.-The Burlington &
Northern will not agree to the restoration
Of freight rates in the northwest unless
the competing roads will consent to the
system Of prorating on through business
between the Atlantic seaboard and st.
Y moudb weff S., ai sac amaze gtor g o NortR'
ern asserts that it is necessary IN order to
compete with the 500 line and the Lake
Superior routes. The other lines will
probably concede the point in order to
bring about a restoration of rates.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

BERLIS, March 17.-Emperor Freder-
lex passed a satisfactory night nDtwIth-
standing the exciting events Of yesterday.
AT 1890 this morning fks emperor and
empress received their daughter and
grand daughter, Princess Fedora. The
empress afterwards accompanied them to
the mausoleum where they all spent some
time IN silent prayer. BEFORE leaving
they placed fresh flowers upon the coffin.
As soon as his health Is sufficiently linz
proved the king viii take the oath ii the
form prescribed BY law.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

FAneo, March l7.-An Argus CORE
spondent writes from Los Angeles. Cal,
that President Hill, 81 the Manitoba, is
making arrangements 10 enter south Cali
foFnia and that A. White, who has hid
Of the townsites along the Mau;
toba, Is improving his vacation n Calif0r-
MIA making desirable contracts on land.
Il Is said that from Greatgl the route
- cye Mr@ Centre " Esa
lena, thence southwest by the Utah 81
Northern This viii make only about
three hundred miles IL l2iad Is be con
tructed % reach Los Angeles.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
House.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Mr. Mansur,
of Missouri, from the committee on terri.
tories, reported the bin to annex a por-
ton Of Idaho to Washington and Montana.
House calendar.
Mr.. Peel, of Indiana, from the commit
tee on Indian affairs, reported the Indian
appropriation bill. Committee of the
whole.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Bills were
introduced by Mr. Mcdonald, of Mime
sofa, instructlng the committee On ways
and means to report a bill placing all ar
ticles OF products that are protected by a
trust or monopolistic company on the free
list, or as nearly so as the financial re-
quirements Of the government will per-
NIT.
BY Mr.. Grouse, of Ohio-Providing for
a bounty on wheat, corn, flour and oat-
meal exported from the United States.
BY Mr.. O'Neil, Of Missouri-To create
boards of arbitration for settling contro-
versies between officers and employees Of
railway companies engaged in interstate
commerce.
Mr. Morrill,, of Kansas, offered reso-
buttons setting apart the second and third
of May for consideration of general PEN
sion Legislation. Referred to the commit
tee on invalid pensions.
Mr.. Wilkins, of Ohio, under instruc-
tions from the committee on banking and
currency, moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill authorizing the issue Of frac-
tional silver certificates. After a long de-
bate the bill was ~passed-yeas 17S, nays
60. The bill directs the issue Of silver
certificates of the denominations Of If
teen, twenty-five and ten cents in such
form and design as the secretary Of the
treasury may determine, such certificates
tc be received, redeemed, paid and reis-
sued iii the same manned as silver certih-
Gates Of larger denominations.
On motion Of Mr.. Bland, the rules were
suspended and the bill was passed discon-
~tinuing the coinage Of So god pieces and
the gold ST..
Adjourned.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
Forepaugh's Prize Beauty.

ST. PAUL. March 19.-The Pioneer Press
learns that the woman formerly known as
Louise Montague, under which name she
became famous the country over as Fore
paugh's $4,000 beauty, is at present llv-
ing a quiet married life in St. Paul. Her
husband is the proprietor of a Seventh
street restaurant. Forepaugh advertised
widely, offering a prize Of $4,000 for the
most beautiful woman and among the
thousands of applicants Louise Montague
was his choice. She remained with him
a season or two, then sued him for breach
Of contract and disappeared from public
notice. Her life in ST. Paul is the quiet
est possible, and much of her original
beauty yet remains.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
RESULTS or THE STORM.

The Outlying Country Districts Ssgin to
Bring lii Their Returns.
NEW YORK, March 16.-As New York
with its outlying suburban districts slowly
energies from the ice and snow, further
reports OF loss Of life from the late biz
zard come in. just how many people
have met their fate in the icy blast Of last
Monday will not be known for some time.
Nearly thirty deaths are, however, known
to have occurred, the victims including all
classes. "A New Berlin, Conn, dispatch
says: Al party Of six children started for
school Oh Monday morning. Two have
been picked up at the Stanley works
almost frozen to death. The others are
still missing. Two of the teachers re-
manned In the schoolhouse for thirty-six
hours and underwent terrible sufferings.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
ANARCHY ENloYs A HOLIDAY.
Spring Comes and with 1t Beer Drinking
and Anarchy in Chicago.


CHICAGO, March 19.-Anarchy was hav-
ing IA holiday yesterday with no attempt
at cOncealment. 1t was the 18th ~anniver-
sary of the French commune and fifteen
hundred persons were present at Central
Labor hall. Curtin, the principal speak
er, said: "Vive la commune! Aye vive
la commune! This glorious sentence
Numbered down upon the ears of the ty.
rants and money grabbers~ seventeen years
ago. What say you, you citizens of this
glorious republic, to the murder of your
brethren? Are we cOwed? Have they
spread terror in our ranks? Do we kiss
the hands that shed the best blood among
us? Do we grovel before those who have
placed our champions beneath the cold
sod or behind iron bars? Are there no
longer anarchists in ChicagoY There is
one. | am an anarchist. Let them stran-
gle me if they dare. applause and shouts
lasting nearly two minutes.) | am not the
only one. We live and will live to act as
becomes u.s."
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
Hewitt Defends His Action,

New YORK, March 20.-Mayor Hewitt
today sent to the board of aldermen a
communication defending his action inre-
fusing to permit the Irish flag to be raised
on the city hall on st. Patrick's day. In
it he says he is Of the opinion that no flag
but the American has any right to float
from any public building in this or any
other city. He cannot see why if Ger
many has 10 be ruled by Germans and
France by Frenchmen Americans ought
not to be ruled by Americans.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
Economy Must ne Practiced.

WksHiNsToH, March 20.-Estimates
made ut the treasury department Indicate
chat the present rate Of expense o~fcoHect-
ing the revenue from customs cannot be
n~aaintaieea up o the close Of the present
fiscal year under the available balance Of
mo general appropriation without Great
INC & deficiency Of 100000. Secretary
fairchlld has therefore determined upon
q reduction Of expenses 70 that amount
during the remainder Of the fiscal year.
1he reduction has been apportioned
among the different customs collection
sasirlcis and the collectors have been in
lrpcted 70 rsadjust their salary accounts
and ether expenses.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

NEW YORK, March 17.-The Journal Of
United Labor today published a three col
umn article which attacks Mayor Hewitt
in strong terms. It alleges that the mayor
Is a friend, protector and member Of n
Of the life supplying trusts. Mr.. Hewitt
said today: "Mr. Powderly, the writer of
that article, simply lies. | know that is
strong language to apply to any man, but
it fits PowderlY, who only could write
such a scandalous article. / am not a
member of any trust and never have been.
| am opposed to trusts and have said so
in nuhlic.n
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
RE Telephone decision.

W~AsnNeToS, March 20-The fact that
the decision in favor of the Bell Tele-
phQne company @as given 81 a divided
eqaft and that two Of the Justices did not
gives ne DFawhaogb side hope for Il
fehearintMhlcA tl4eg e.vshsv -
tDr. One thing sustained BY the court is
Yae elglm q The Bell people % the inyen-
ia the transmission Of audible speech
py~ eleefricify, So they have al absolute
n~lQuepoiY eve this principle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Mr. Enloe, of
Tennessee, rising to a question of priv
elege, read a petition in favor Of the bill
10 regulate classification and compensa-
ton Of p0stmasters.
Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, introduced a bill
providing for the issue Of legal tender
treasury notes in lieu Of notes estimated
10 be lost or destroyed. Referred.
The floor was ordered to the committee
on labor and bills were passed for the pro-
lection in their wages of mechanics, la
horers and servants In the District of
Columbia and the territories and extend
ing the provision Of the eight hour law
to letter carriers.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
Nrltnhsls court Matters.

MTTcHEIas March lg.lspecial The
grand jury indicted j. g. Martin, Wells
and Oswell, L. GogmeIy, Gus Linser and
Il. L. Tatten for selling intoxicating III
qaors and 8 second Indictment was found
against Martin for keeping a gambling
ihotse. Linser pieadsguiity. Inc Others
have until tomorrow 70 plead NJ. II.
kowley ~. the Henry Baggy. company,
q case attracting great Interest, win prob.
ably 90 % the Jury tonight.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
THE TIE UP.
The situation of Affairs as Given by the
Latest Dispatches.

The Situation of Affairs as Given by the
Latest Dispatches.
CHICAGO, March IA statement was
published today that Chairman Hoge, of
tn grievance committee had called on
President Perkins of the Burlington rail
way and informed him that the strikers
would be willing to 60 back to work on the
old terms if the company would promise
to consider the schedule OF wages later.
The truth about the IIoge interview is
Just this, said Chief Arthur this evening.
IIoge called on the president last Satur12y
to see if some settlement could not be
made. After more or less discussion Mr..
Perkins said he was willing to pay the
same rate paid by other roads. This
much settled, the question arose as to
how the men should be taken. Hoge
wanted them all taken back, but Mr..
Perkins said that could not be done. So
the conference took an adjournment. |
don't know that there is anything to be
ashamed about in our going to the road.
1t shows we are willing and desire to set
tie the difficulty. We are us strong as
ever. l want to say something about an
interview between Chairman Hoge and
General Manager Stone before l was call
ed into the controversy at all, 1t was the
last interview that HOge had with Stone
and shows the conciliatory manner of the
latter gentleman. Mr.. HOge stated he had
conferred with the men and had come
with full pOwerto settle the difficulty and
avoid a strike, AS Hoge finished Stone
jumped to his feet and exclaimed, "strike
and be damned" With that the inter
view came to An end and was CALLED
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.

A Successor to Sparks is Named-wm the
Mills Measure Pass?
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The presi-
dent has nominated Strother w. Stock
slayer, of Indiana, 10 be commissioner of
the general land Office and Thomas j.
Anderson, of Iowa, to be assistant com
pissioner Of the general land office;
Thomas II. B. Jones, Of Dakota, to be
agent for the Indians of the Fort Ber-
th0ld agency IN Dakota.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
A New scheme.

Sioux FALLS, March 20.-A party of
New England capitalists are in the city
comforting with the Sioux Falls people
relative to building a line of railroad
from Forest City via Huron to Sioux
Falls and on to Chicago to be called the
Forest City IL Southeastern. They own
the town site Of Forest City and repre-
sent &10O00.0O0.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
a Lynching nee a. Sight,

ITHIcA, N. ", March 17..-The whole
country around here is terribly excited
over q brutal crime which was committed
near Tramansburg last night. Robt. Bar
Der, a farmland, went TO the house Of
Richard Mason, an old man over seventy,
and after horribly beating him With a
club he attacked Mason's wife and beat
her head into q shapeless mass Of bleed
ing flesh. Barber then poured the com
tents Of a lamp over Che couple, set the
house on fire and lied. Mason recovered
sufficiently to crawl from the burning
bailaIng Into d snoe-1rsft, but his wife's
body WAS burned to i cinder. Five hun
dred excited farmers were soon securing
the country and before morning Barber
was captured and Is now iii Jail here. Old
Mason cannot live long. II Is thought
there will be a lynching bee tonight.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

cHIcAao, March 17.-Horace A. HurI
but, Austin II Patterson and Andre Matt!
son have Incorporated the Globe Publish
ing company and Chicago viii have d new
democratic daily paper. The first issue
viii appear about April LIST and it will be
a straight party organ. Gen. Newberry,
Erskine N. Phelps and other prominent
democrats are large stockholders.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
Reported Fayorably.

WAsHfNeEes AAsfeha {. Senator Davis
today reported favorabIy the bill intro
duced BY him q few days ago providing
shat whore officers incurred disability in
line Of duty but nevertheless remained in
the service and were afterwards promo
ted, the pension allowed for the disability
Incurred shall be at the rate allowed BY
the law for the highest rank which the
officer attained.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

laws, At the same time we shall do our
part to extend imperial protection to the
rights of all by means Of an impartial
administration of justice and a benevolent
good government, conducted circumspect-
" but with a firm hand. The union of
Alsace and Lorraine which a lapse Of
years cannot impair, again becomes as in
innate as it was in the time of our anCes-
tors before these German lands were
severed from the ancient and glorious
union of their kindred COUntrymen.
FREDERICK.
Charlottenburg, March 10.
THE LOWER HOUSE REPLIES.
BERLIN, March 19.-The draft of the
address of the lower house of the diet in
reply to the royal message expresses
thanks for his majesty's promise to adhere
to the constitution and Il wish for the en-
peror's complete restoration to health and
the continuance of his benefCient rule.
After emphasizing the grief of the house
at the death of Emperor William and its
ineffable gratitude to the creator and de
vclOper of the German empire, the adj
dress declares that the heart of the nation
beats trustfulIy in unison with that Of
his successor. With the f%aithfulness to
duty characteristic Of the house Of Ho-
henZollern his majesty fastened to his
faithful people. God grant him strength
to WELD the scepter for the good of the
fatherland. In conclusion the address af-
firms that Prussia owes her position as a
power and her strength to the leadership
of the HOhenZOllernS.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
FIearlne On the sIius BilI.

WAsmSeToN, March 2o-A canvass Of
the house by the Mills party results in the
statement that the result Of the vote on
Che Mills bill viii depend on the course
OF the Louisiana democrats. If they can
swallow theasugar reduction and vote for
the bill Il may squeeze through. In this
they count two republican votes from
Minnesota, Lind and Nelson, Fitch, Of
New York, aud Dorsey, Of Iowa.