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

w1en they marched to the sea with
Sherman and rallied beneath Grants
victorious standard at AppOmattox.
Yes, they are stupid now, for aye
dims the intellect. And vet they made
it possible for the hippant young man
who penued this spitItul slur to write
his daily journalistic griSt in the
peace and freedom of a perfect union.
They made it possible for him to eX-
list north instead OF south OF the Ohio
river. They made 1t possible for him
20 wIIte untrammeIed by government.
81 dictatiOn and governmental spies.
They made patriotism q reality and
: failure.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

The greatest political revolution
ever witnessed III West Virginia j. now
nprogress.
In Wheeling the most remarkable
and significant changes are taking
place. The papers have already pub
lished the names Of some OF the Dem.
Ocratic leaders who have come over.
First was that of William l.. Uearn,
who has tor iorty-eight years been q
Democratic leader and the largest in.
dividuaI contributor to their cam.
pargn luud in thu state, withthr prob
able exception II TX. Senator J. y,
Camden. NJ. Urarn is also a leading
stockholder in the only sterLtubing
works in the world, located there, and
a number of other important induSt.
rIes. His four sons, prominent also
III manufacturing circles, came over
with him. Then came the announce
ment that the firm Of lIOrEheimer
Brothers, the largest wool dealers in
the state, were disgusted with Free
Trade and would vote Tor the party
of Protection.
Philip Henry Moore, known among
readers of manufacturing trade Jour
mails as Gold Short" a lifelong Dem
OCrat, an ex-COnfederate colonel and
editor of the Ohio Valley Manufac.
turer, is out for Harrison and Pro.
lection.
The Wheeling Daily Newsletter,
labor paper and organ OF the Anal
gamateG association for the Second
District, heretofore Independent, is
supporting tie Republican party,
both national and state.
Among other leading Democratic
Protectionists who have repddiated
the St. Louis Free-trade platform
may be mentioned Ex-State Treasur-
er O'Brien and Ex-Secretary Of State
Stalnaker.
Perhaps the most important change
in that section of West Virginia is
that Of David r. Brooks, the leader
OF the Democratic party in his coun-
ty. His ''dOp' has created great con-
sternation III the ranks OF the Un-
washed, and a pressure was brought
to bear to induce him to forbear
from making public his intention to
vote for Harrison and Morton. But
he was firm. He is a well-known con-
tractor and employs a great many
men. He is a Protectionist, he says,
and viii vote his sentiments-this he
do by voting the Democratic
So he authorized an announce
ment OF his intentions in the Republi-
can press.
Mr.. j. A. McCourtney, another
manufacturer and largely in.
terested in pottery enterprises. he's
also openly repudiated the st. Louis
platform and declared his intention
% vote for Harrison and Morton.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10
The yawns Of Life.

How much of life finds utterance In a aa
The baby newly comes from realms afart
ct may be from some fairer, brighter star
Thus spends its time from dewy eve TIL dasl
The schoolgirl graceful as a tiinidfaWns
When schoolward tending, doth her beauI
mar
With many a yawn and cape, lfe's serious 8
Which holds her young life in perpetual pa
What youth is there who spends not hall II
days
In weary yawns about the other half
And when in middle course who then can re
Himself above life's cares and smile and laugh
And, last Of all, old age finds frequent vent
In yawns regretful Of a life illspent
ALEXANDER MacaulsH ii The Cuyrsai.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10
It Wi be An Lfght -.

%NEAOs M
Children are happy counselors. =,
& writer in The Detroit Free ~.
They are to our hard, practical, ovs,.
day lives what the stars are "a N
hea5ens, or the flowers and birss ,
to the earth.
All what would the world be to 81
If the children were no more !
We should dread the desert behind
Worse than the dark before.
There is d family in this city who il,
dependent at this moment upon -a1I
child for all the preS9nV sunshine !
their lives.
A few weeks ago the young vile III,
mother was stricken down to die.
1t was so sudden, so dreadful wbo,
the grave physician called them togaf
er in the parlor, and in his solemn
professional way intimated to them II
truth-there was no hope !!
Then the question arose among thar
who would tell her ?
Not the doctor! 1t would be cruelt
let the man of science go to their dea
n on such an errand.
Not the aged mother, who was to h
left childless and alone!
Nor the young husband, who IVA.
walking the floor with elinched hapi.
andrebellious heart.
NOt-thero vas only one other, an
at this moment he looked up from tbe
book he had been playing with aaas.
ticed by them all and asked gravely:
us my mamma doin' to diepn
Then, without waiting for an answer
he sped from the room and up stairs Y
fast as his little feet would carr,
him.
Friends and neighbors were wafch.
ing by the sick woman. They wonder!
ingly noticed the pale face of the child
as he climbed on the bed and laid his
small head IN his mothers pillow
Mamma, he asked, in sweet, 81
ressing tones, sis you 'fraid to d ie?1
The mother looked at him with swift
intelligence. Perhaps she had bee4
thinking of this.
Neutrality-suspicious. she ASH
ed family.
Doctor an papa an gamma-eyer
body" he whispered. Mamma, dead
little mamma, doan' be 'fraid to did
ill youP"
mo, Charlie" said the young moth
er after one supreme pang Of grief; nd
mamma won't be afraid"
Jus snat your eyes IL q dark
mamma, teep hold my hand-an,, al
when you open 'em. mamma. icIl d
all light there"
When the family gathered awe
stricken at the bedside, Charlie held ID
his little hand.
''Hu-s-hl My mamma doan 20 sleep
Her won't wake up here anymore!
And so it proved. There was ID
heart-rending farewell, no agony y
parting, for when the young mothe|
woke she had passed beyond. and 4
baby Charlie said, st was all Igh|
there
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10
Democratic Ideas Of InternaI REV.
enue.

While the Democratic organs in the
north are crying out against any in
reference with the internal revenue
war taxes. the following, being the
chief plank Of the recently adopted
platform Of the North Carolina dem
ocrary, Is the way the democratic
party il talking ID some parts Of the
south:
Resolved, That we. as heretofore,
favor and aili never cease TO demand
the unconditional abolition Of The.
w=Ule internel revenue system, as b
war tax, rot to be justified IN times
al peace; as q grievous burden to our
people. and q source az annoyance tn'
its practical operations.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

There is no Disgusting the fact that
many Democrats in south Dakota
are much dissatisfied with the atti
tude OF their party on territorial
affairs. For prudential reasons many
of these gentlemen avoid expressing
themselves in public, but here and
there one has the independence to re-
pudiat1 ahe action of the late James
town convention. William L. Love
and Charles Reed, two OF the leading
Democrats of Beadle county, and B.
w. Bosworth, of Hamlin county, are
OF the latter class.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10


I was alono about an hour. commu-
ming with myself and Bringing up
things that I had forgotten. But / viii
not write out for Hae World i doscrip-
ton Of what was 50 closely identified
with myself, yet Of SO little interest 10
the world at large. EVERY man has
concealed within himself much that he
does not show 10 his fellowsman, but |
sometimes think that d little trip on
the bosom of1the billowy sea can do 1
great deal towards breaking up our
naughty reserve and really drawing Is
out Of ourselves.
I had thought some Of goiug abroad
next year for the purpose OF meeting a.
fsw foreign powers that cannot geE
away very we'll I'd soc inc but / havs
Npsiur0 HOW NAT, II go at all, 1t will
be early in the spring. before nayIga-
lion opens-BM Nye. ii Nsw York
World.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10


EVERY-I
that Was the Subl
mon at a
An important
held at Lakeside
professors, schol
other lands hav
The Rev. T. D
Brooklyn, has b.
immense throES1
was, The Marty
took Tor mis- text
hardness. IL
said
Historians are
merits of great n
the full length pc
Washingtons, tn
tons Of the work
black but in
gods Of human a
bowls made out
stones, but out
fallen. But l
a scroll of he
V acknowl
no guns, bic
quered no cities,
chariot wheels, q
eternity. will ste
names startled t
rapt spirit, and
TO q listening un
common, every
In this roll, in
heroes of the 81
failed to overcoI
forth thy hands
flesh, and he v
Satan had found
out, that sicknel
character. A m
stand anything,
fest as though j
n,-Tous you ca
chjld's foot. To
tempts the appe
excite u loathi
appears on the
of pain scrike tn
temples, like q +
a vice, or throw
of fever. Yet
women, but m
have cheerful,
Through years
and excruciatinl
and through boz
nerves, and tore
cheeks and stoC
dim light of the
on their wall the
the inhabitants
dead silence of
chorus of the an
her life from wee
and she becam
every good u
good night" b
children looked
suffering transfo
Those who suffe
shot and shell, y
heroines as thos
and in the asylu
could cool and n
ola comrade to
and aching, and
suffer. confident
Heroes Of rheum
Heroes Of sDinal
headache. Her
Heroes and hero
ever and ever.
HaFkl / eatel
anthem: "Ther
Bless God for t
In this roll / a
who do their v
Comparatively
battle when you
ton will applau
lively easy to
know that your
large company
comparatively
when in the Eief
you know that
but to do SEWN
employer viii
through The wo
is, or to have
back on you to
a wall al
DO no one
it well, but
ployer bowling
until your eyes
and your heart
youstopb before
Ali the sword
needle. The gr
Q not Getts
Mountain. TIE
war we're in 4
and in the attit
Mts for d 81
they died. Thu
but in the ma
their names an
was not wort
chine. Heroes
them.
In this roll I
uTicomplaingly
There are men
have no sympa
ing application
lihood, but q
The ~cxasperati
by the exasper
men are laughs
breaking trout
have gone into
the grace Of CT,
with the wreck
east storm Of
driven on tn.
thousands Of
day, made snc
poetry. That
generally IN
would not hay
whose lie is a
times harder t
words, stragg
constant mai
her only a wre
day when IN
blage the vow
played the WEI
rolled away vi
pie. What wa
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10
cIeveIana.s soldIer Record.

Sent q substitute TO the war.
2 Veto Of . bin TO provide funds
for the observance o EMemorial day at
bu8aio, while mayor.
=. Veto Df q INV prohibiting Others
than msmbersa Of the Grand Army 81
Tho Republic wearing the badges ot tha
order III kew York. while gotefner.
A. Parmlttine an 0lliesr oEhis al
ADMINISTRATION to hoist d flag ii memo
y Of that old rebel. Jake ThompBop.
Veto q worthy pension bills.
q SnAa away on q fishing ex-
eAaEslon To avoid Menstrual day servi-
ces ST Washington.
Isehing an iniamous rebel nag
otde-
Relusing ko visit st. Louis be-
cause ths Grand Army Of the Rendbs
ia wa to.hold a convention there at
he e4me time, alleging that they
mi1hf INSULT Or do him sniurt.
This IS file record the people are
8ekea 10 inaosee id November. the
ticket and platform ofthe Democrat
b ~eongtntion having been prepared
hg tht kTaaIaents trIeuds I'd tilat emil
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

AppOrtioument made by the territorial rrpub
lican central committee at Aberdeen March 80
1855. HARRISON ALLEN,
CHARLES T. CLEMENT, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

The st. Paul Pioneer Press of recent
date thus truthiully speaks OF the
interest Ger. Harrison takes in Da-
kota affairs The championship OF
Dakota by Gen. Harrison in a recent
speech at indianapolis was a brave
and. statesman like effort. OF course
Dakota cannot vote and it can be
said o! the Republican candidate that
he stepped outside OF the narrow en-
Gle ofpolitical expediency, and showsd
that be was alive to the wrongs OF
every section of the country regard
less 81 IT'S vote-producing qualities.
Dakota can cast no electoral vote,
but the leaven Of Dakota's influence
will be felt in states which Democrats
now claim as doubtful.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

1t has become a household by-word
that when Cleveland goes fishing
"battled bait will have to suffer"
the Pioneer Press cannot refrain
from having its fun over the matter,
and says President Cleveland APP
pears inclined to prove just as obsti-
nate as ever. While the chairman of
the Democratic national committee
insists that this is to be a campaign
OF brains, a eaiGpaian of intellect, or
q campaign OF Doodle, the president,
alded and abetted by one Dan La
Mont, insists that it shall be a cam
paign OF biuefsh, with the stimulat-
ing accompaniment of bottled bait.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10
N TaE NURTHwEsT

ANtIdE
several territories. organized under
public law, with defined boundaries.
They have been filed up with hevery
elect Of u citizens. the brave, the en-
terprising and the intelligent young
men from ali the states. Many OF the
veterans Of the late war have sought,
under orr beneficient homestead law,
new homes IN the West. Several of
these territories have been for years
possessed OF population, wealth and
all the requisites for admission as
states. When the territory OF Indi-
ana took the census which was the
basis 81 its petition for admission to
the union, we had less than $1,000
people; we had only thirteen organ
lied counties. IN the5j territory Of
south Dakota there are nearly half q
million people. For years they have
been knocking for admission to the
.sisterhood OF states. They are pos
sessed Of All the elements of ain organ
izei andssabie community. It has
more people. more miles Of railway,
more possibilities. more churches. more
banks, more wealth than any tgE3i.
tory ever possessed ghsn y was admit
ted to the Union. II eurpassed some
Of the states in these particulars.
boar years ago. when d president was
TO be chosen. the committee on terri.
tories III the senate, to meet the obiec-
tions OF our Democratic friends that
the admission OF Dakota would be s
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-10

Gen. Harrison on she Territories.
In speaking to adef CATION OF friends
the other dag Gen. Harrison toldhcw
Dakota is beng lniustly dealt with
by the Democratic party. He SAID
There are
Daily Republican., 1888-08-30

W. W. Giles. who owns . fruit farm
on the Potomac river, ct OOcQuon, We 4,
{ twenty-five miles below Washington,
ID. O., has Just hAd finished Q novel
steamer, which will be used for freight
and private parties. The steamer is 20
feet long, IL feet beam, and feet depth
Of hold. The vessel IL constructed OF
frame Worb. Her hull Is OF wood, the
ribs being az Inches thick and set ~
inches apart. She is double plan ked
aud each plankinR IL oorked, besides
between the plapking. thsFe has been
placed water proof felt, The make Of
the tollsr consists OF net work OF Tubes,
and It lie impossible to blow 1t mp, AS
should one tube burst, by an Ingenious
contrivanoe the steam is carried out the
smoke stack. Government ON GERS have
inspected the boiler and put = pressure
of 226 pOunes on her, which is double
the test. They were more than satisfied
OF the test In the rear of the craft ls sit.
uAted the saloon which Contains the me-
oessary furniture and an organ, also the
captains QuATtsrs, and the lRteat i'm
proved Marie toilet rooms. Forward IL
the cabin for eating, which 10 furnished
with closets to hold dishes and the NE
oessAries Of life
The boAt iS certainly one that 10 we'll
worth . visit 5ha is now lying OF
Front street wharf Mr.. Giles, the owner
and designer, intends 10 run her from
his farm 10 Washington TO carry hIa
truck. He will also take out priVAti
parties.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-30

The lady mEsher IL getting 10 be al
most ~ great . nuisance ~ the "ohippy
hunters" In our city. They a.s sensr-
ally young girls ranging from "a ta %
years olo, and they promenRde up and
down Market strSet from one end of 1t
to the othsr, trying to attract the stteH-
zion OF every mSu they inset, theyou3g
as we'll rs the Old fools. Saturday, even
Ing Is their great feast, whom they fair.
ly crowd the side Vaiks on Mark Ct
street, dressed up In the most attractive
costumes, ard with a jaunty air try and
gSe how many ooDqussts they can mske.
rtey nearly slways auooeed in attract
Ing Bome AAdls-pAtted fop'B attention,
who has often rs little pocket-mo as
ha has btains, his face being his fortune
like tho siren that has, or ~ least thinks
she has, caught hin.
A stranger In our city, had occasion
to mSke pQrchAss on Saturday even.
ing in soma neokWeAr Whiou he want
ed fer ths Sabbath, and Of oour'e he
had to go On Market ssrsst to End II.
Hs remarked TO the Wri;e.. 81 never
saw 80 many young, Riddy girls on
the Ltreet after 10 O'Clock before In my
life &c meet on your principal street
without ANY male escorts. They sp-
psarod 70 me to bs trying to catch =
beau, and were Rs disgusting AZ ths fops
who stood on the sidewalk tr. log to at
tract every girls RttsAJion who passes
by"
We eEreot more from the fair ser,
and our young girls in WilminRton
should bear the fact In mind. Keep
of OF MARKET stlelt on Saturday even
ings II you can't behave yourselves
half lGdy.liks.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-30

PITTsBURG, Aug. 20.-shortly after
noon to-day DR. NJ. Il. Borland, we'll
known physician, was found lying upon
his bed In dying condition at his office
on Penn Avenue. He was unconscious
and held In his right hand large knife,
while tightly clu ched In the left was q
revolver. Neither had been IN use, how
ever, but from bypOdermic syringe ly-
ing by his side the story was learned, he
had taken an overdose of cocaine for the
purpose Of committing suicide and the
weapons in his hands were for use In case
the poison did not do It's work.
DIR Borland was last seen alive last
night, when he was In a good humor. No
cause can be assigned for the deed un less
1t can be attributed to temporary insanity
the result of the use of cocaine. He was a
slave to the habit for several years, and
about one year ago became mentally un-
balanced. Hts friends had him incaree.
ated in DiXmont Asylum, and in few
months he was released entirely cured He
has been apparently all right ever since,
and II he has been using the drug he has
been very careful to keep It secret. The
doctor comes from a good family, was
quite wealthy and had good practice,
He was about 40 years of age and un.
married,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-30

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 29.-Dr. R. II,
Milnsr, . we'll known physician of this
place, committed suicide at an early
hour this morning near Orum Lynne
Lake, Ridley Park. He was called
ever the telephone Atout O'Clock this
morning, from the Ridley Park drug
store, to see . patient at Sharon Hill.
he answered the phone quickly, aud
after having his horse and oArrisRe
hArnessed started tn make the oAll. He
drove 10 rustic bridge owe: a small
stream running from Crum Lynne
Lake, hilched his horse 10 \ tree, cover.
ed the animal with . blanket, laid him
self on \ slopinR spot close to tree,
CROSSED his legs. laid one hand on his
breast, and, with . large Smith B Wes.
son pistol In his right band, sent bul.
let through his head Just above the ear.
He left note rtqueating that his bod y
be taken 10 the OOroneT's OH oe. BE
has been despondent since the death oil
his wife more than . year ago, suffering {
from m0lGrial troubles and sleeDless
ness, and 1t Is supposed this led him Il
the rash act. He leaves . daughter
about three years old.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-30

Maintained GAlileo, when his tormen-
tors racked him for advocating the true
Bystem Of Oopernious. Certain f0llieB
hold out, however, against the illuml.
nation Of discovery and experience.
Thsre are hosts OF people Who, because
they have adopted certain principles,
continue 20 swallow them TO their dy.
ing day in defiance of the laws OF COM
mon sense. Mercury, drAstrlo purga-
tives, super. potent narcotics and seda-
tivss, though they have given ground
before the Irresistible progress of Hos.
tetter's Stomach BltterV, 9 national,
painless remedy for disorders of the
liver, the atOm soh and the bowels, still
continue to make AmbulAtinR Apsthe.
carries shops Of many stomAohB. The
symptoms OF live trouble are easily re-
msdiAble without any abdominal dis
turbanoe with this bsnehoent Alternative.
30 also are constipation, siok headache,
heartburn and an inability 10 digest sat
isfAotorlly. IL oures fever and ARue,
rheumatism and kidney trouble.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-30

A Portuguese bFigantine, from the
Az 1res fog Boston, with SO female i'm mi
grants on board, put 10 at Halifax ten
days aRo, II was said she put In there
for water, but II has Just been discovered
that she stopped ct Halifax "to land the
women, who were forwarded to their des
tination BY rail to evade the American
law. Had thb vessel taken the women to
Boston they could not have landed there,
as hey had been previously engaged to
enter service 10 the U nited States"
1t Is reported that race war is threat
ened at Wabbassa, ArkansAs. "The ne
groes have township ticket, there is a
compromise ticket with whites and
blacks divided, and the straight Demo
cractic ticket. A negro politician named
John Taylor, is the cause Of the trouble,
the whites vowiDg that, unless he deslsts
from crooked practices, there will be
bloodshed. Taylor has taken TO the
woods"
Frank Lavelly was arrested in shick.
shiny, PeDDA,, yesterday, for passing
counterfeit money Considerable OF the
spurious money aud a set Of tools were
secured by the officers. LaVelly made q
con fession, duplicating q number Of poo
pie of good standing.
While pertria tAniinE ct Lake Plac-
d, IN the AdirondAaks. yesterday, Daniel
lO'Connell, Assistant U. 8. District At
torney Of New York city accidentally
shot John Shey, his guide. Shey, whose
recovery ia doubtful, has made q state
ment exonerat.ng 0'Conuell.
The boiler of freight engine on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad exploded while
asct nding the mountain near Wilkes
barre yesterday afternoon. Joseph Van
horn, brakeman, was killed, and two
other train men were slightly injured.
Peter II. Head, farmer, and bis SON
in-law, Samuel Milton, who had long
been at feud, met on the road near
Springfield Kentucky, On Monday after
noon, and began firing at each other.
Head was mortal y wounded and died in
few hours.
Stone, Lyttle and Comiskey, the three
men In Ogdensburg, New York, charged
with stealing opium from the Custom
House, were committed yesterday, being
unable 10 furnish $40 900 bail required
in each case.
Mrs. Mary G. Hume, wife of Professor
r. W Hume, dropped dead while pre-
pairing 10 uhbuo III bub SURF ~ 0OOuRT RTOuuuj
Long Island, yesterday afternoon. She
was go years of age.
The Western cut nail manufacturers
met yesterday in Pittsburg and passed q
resolution condemning the cutting Of
rates. No change was made in the card
rate. Trade was reported fair.
A reduction Of wages has caused a
strike among the 100 employees of the
LehiGh Stove Manufacturing Works, at
LehightoD. Penna.. aud the works have
been closed indefinitely,
All efforts TO settle the difficulties be-
tween the cigar manufacturers in Havar a
and their employees have proved fruitless.
The factories are still closed, and 10000
men are out Of work.
Admiral PortIr, who is Ill at his cot.
tage in jamestown, Rhode Island, was
more comfortable yesterday. He has a
severe attack of kidney trouble.
Mrs. Ann Jack was struck and killed
by an express train at EatontoWn, New
Jersey, on Tuesday.