davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-27

ACCORDING to the Chicago Inter
Ocean 5000 Mormons have landed at
the port Of New York during tIe pres
ent year and it is estimated thai they
have $4,000 converts ID Europe ready
10 come. Recently twenty-five mis-.
sionariea Here sent into the southern
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-27

INTENSE excitement prevails at
Lisbon, Dakota, over the discovery Of
gold. FL. w. Griswold of Chicago
made the discovery on his farm near
there two months ago, but kept quiet
until he had secured all the land in
the vicinity. Griswold had one hum
dred and thirty samples assayed, and
the result showed from $40 to $3.50
per ton. There is great excitement IN
Lisbon and crowds are hocking thither
from all parts.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-27

eA hrst-class WAGON AND
REPAIR SHOP is operated in con-
nection by d frst-olass Wheelright.
A complete stock Of Fellows, Hubs,
Shafts, etc., constantly on hand.
WARNER DAKOTA
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-27

EVERY person in Dakota is aware
chat on the 9th Of November the an-
nual fall elections will be held and also
that at that time the proposed constis
tuition Of South Dakota Will be voted
upon. We venture to predict, how
ever, that from rs to 30 per cent 81
those privileged to do 80 will fail ~
cast their ballots, and thlas allow tho
impression to 60 abroad that our popu4
lation is just So much less than i
really is. Take 4 axe Ibis precinct, for
stance, where only about 80 votes were
cast lastyear Of a total of 200 The
reason Of this apathy towards public
affairs is unaccotntable, the more 50
when we consider the general intellect
ual superiority Of those who hase
made Dakota their home over the ins
habitants Of other states and territories
in the west. Although we have very
little hope Of anything like full yotsis
being cast this fall, we would impress
upon all the importance Of coming t5S
the polls. just now the eyes Of thv
political world are directed upon Das
kota because Of the statehood move
ment, and the number Of ballots de-
posted on the 9th will prove q great
leverage for or against admission
Besides, Besides how small the wealthy stiti
populons precinct of Warner MIDST al,s
pear to outsiders when its basis of
representation is SO votes.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-27

THE past week has been unusually
prolific in horrors, among which may
be enumerated earthquakes, plagsles.
explosions, cyclones, battles ana more
than the usual amount Of fatal acci
dents and revolving crimes. The
British consul general at Chios estiF
mates that 1000 persons we're akifllet. aiiiflle
or wounded BY the recent earthquake
on the mainland, and at Atlatasa
houses and people we're literally swals
lowed up. Several severe shocks were
felt at Gibraltas, but no serious damn
age resulted. Iii Egypt the cholesa
has broken out anew, while the yellow
fever scouTge In Mexico is increasing
AT Altata the deaths averaged 200
day for two weeks, and to intensity
the horror and misery d hurricane
destroyed the greater portion Of the
town on the 18th. The Wharnoliifs
Carleton coliery in Yorkshire, Eng
aahd, caved in on Friday, killing
eighteen workmen. BY a foed ii the
Severn tunnel two men perished and
the lives Of one hundred we're i'm
perilled. a battlcin Madagascar be-
tween the Hoyas and Sakalaras
resulted IN terrible slaughter. a plat.
form crowded with $50 Students
watching the scrub races Of Harvard
on the Charles River broke down and
nine were seriously injured. Two
men were killed by boiler explosion
lat Burlington, Iowa, aud four or FIVE
Others more or less maugled. A freight
train near Sulphur Springs, Texas
was struck BY q cyclone end several
passenge1s crushed, d lady and tw6
cbildren fatally As for iaslrsIets
suicides and other deyilty tho3 we're
too numerous and TOD revolving M
summarize:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-27

TKg organization Of post Of the
G.. A. r. has been talked Of for some
time in Warner. yet il seems to 60
rather slow. The boys who marched
SO gallantly to the front when the
drums beat and the bugles sounded
should be equally prompt to respond
to q call to organize . society for
mutual benefit and which keeps alive
their deeds Of valor, reyiyes the glory of
the past as well as the dark days Of the
conflict between slavery and the welfare
Of the union. The society preserves
and cenents those ties which bound
like brothers the soldiers ON the weary
march, IN biyouc, III skirmishes and in
battles, perpetuates the memory Of
fallen comrades in arms, and protects
their widows and orphans, the bounden
duty Of every true soldier.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-27

This week we issue in supplement
form the entire text Of the proposed
constitution Of South Dakota, which
will be voted upon November Cts,
Apart from its value as affording our
readers an opportunity to Judge fol
themselycsof its merits, it IS alsgal doc
ument well worthy Of careful preserya-
ton. Should the state not be admitted
the constitution viii in q few years be-
come an interesting historical relic
and should admission be granted every
reader Of THE Sun will have In bis
possession the organic law controlling
and protecting him and his.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-27
Which he is offering to the trade
at the very lowest prices
for cash.

s1Y~Call on him before purchas-
lug, as quality of goods are guar
antoed and prices as low as anywhere
iii the Territory. Don't forget the
place.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-27

R~We LOAN MONEY TO PROVE
UP WITH at rates cheaper than ever
before offered in the James River Valley.
Call ON us and be convinced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-19
ST. Patrick,s Dav.

New YORK, March 1.-THE Irish societies
celebrated the day in this city by parade
through most of the uptown streets, ending
with large open-air meeting in one of the
East-sde parks, where addresses were made by
different speakers. Mr.. Patrick Egan occupied
a carriage in the procession, and among the
Others present was Patrick O'MearS, as repre-
sentative Of the Irish societies of Montreal
There were a large number of spectators
along the route of the procession. In Brook
lyn there was no parade, but the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians of that city took part in the
procession in this city The Most Rev. Michael
a. Corri2an, ID. D., celebrated solemn ponti-
iicial mass in St. Patrck's Cathedral, and a
panegyric was delivered by Rev. Michael d.
Lilly, o. p, Provincial General of the Domin-
ican order.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 17-St Patrick s
Day was celebrated by church services this
morning, which we're attended by the Irish
societies. This afternoon there is very large
parade of societies, military bodies, ETC., with
a great turnout of spectators. The parade was
the largest seen here for years.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE various Irish
societies Of the District paraded to-day in
companied by Secretary Lincoln and Senator
Logan, stood upon the steps Of the Executive
Mansion and reviewed the procession as it
passed.
BOSTON, March 1.-THE one hundred and
forty-sixth anniversary of the Irish Charitable
Society was celebrated to-day by banquet.
w. W. Doherty the first Protestant president
since 1887, was elected to that position. Ad-
dresses were made by Mayor Palmer, Rev.
Collins, Hon. P. A. Maqure of the Governor
staff and many others. The dynamite episode
in London was touched upon incidentally, and
then in a depreciatory veln
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-19
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
Mysterious Murder of a Woman in
Watarro1un Masa

Mysterious Murder of Woman in
Watertown, Mass.
BosToN, March 18.--A case very similar to
the still mysterious murder of Mrs. Bell in
this city, occurred in Watertown, about eight
miles from here, tonight. Mrs. Carleton, re-
spectacle lady living near Norwood Park, in
that town, was brutally murdered in her own
doorway by person at present unknown. 1t
has been learned that man rang her door bell
at 7 80 D. M, that Mrs. Carleton came to the
door and the man stepped inside. The murder
was undoubtedly committed Immediately af-
see who the visitor was, stepped upon her
mothers body lying at the foot of the stairs
The murderer used large piece of rock, beat
ing the victims skull in horrible manner
Mrs. Carleton's husband is liquor dealer in
Boston. There has been trouble between him
self and wife. and he has not tbeen home for
ten days. Watertown officers have arrived
here searching for him, but at 11.30 had not
ucceeded. The case has been put in the hands
of detectives.
The woman was 30 years old and had two
children. Her husbands name is Edward
Carleton, and has been married aboutsix years.
A man who was seen with Carleton tonight
was brought to the police headquarters. He
stated he had been with Carleton during part
of the day: that Carleton early in the evening
went to the south end to see his uncle and re-
turned to this man about 8 p. m. They lunch
ed together and Carleton took the 10 o'clock
home car for Watertown.
Liberalization arrived at Watertown about
midnight and first learned of the murder at
that hour. He will probably be held to await
the result of the autopsy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-19
Domestic Markets.

(By Telegraph.)
New YORK Mch. 17.-EIour market dull. Wheat
heavy, unsettled and 1a@5sc lower with fair spec
ulative trade;No White at IL " No Red Winter
for March at 1891 10; 100000 bush for June
on spot at 58971c; futures at 6S12a711a. Oats as
G1ac lower; State 53G59c; Western 49957c. Pork
dull; new mess on spot 8 25G19 50 Lard quiet;
steam rendered IL CO. Sugar firm.
CHICAGO Mich. 17.-Flour unchanged; common at
Spring Wheat 50G5 90; Minnesota at 5O@4 20:
bakers 25G5 -; patents 00G7 SO; Winter at
regular 05 for March; 1 O514 for April; 10A
for May; l 10ss June; No 2 Chicago Spring O59
1 0513; No at 81 1ac; No 2 Red Winter at l OF.
Corn lower at 551s@5614c cash; 551sc for March;
59s4 for June Oats are lower; 4014c for cash and
March; 40ss@401ss April; 4Sc bid May: 42s4c
for June. Rye lower at s01ac. Barley is nominal
ly at Toe. Dressed Hogs nominal at 8 20aS 20.
Pork opened lower, but the decline recovered;
1S 2091S 20 for cash and March; is 221a9lS 25
for April; Is 471s018 so for May;lS 60 foi June.
Lard is loYer at IL 2215@11 20 cash aud March;
IL 32N6Dfl 80 for April;I1 45Gl1 AZ "a for May
IL 523s@11 55 June. Bulk Meats in fair demand;
shoulders at 75; short rib 15.short clear 10 49,
Receipts-Flour 20, 900 bbls, wheat 23, 900 bush,
corn 17S 600 bush, oats 156 900 bu, rye 10000 bu;
barley AZ, 900 bush.
Shipments-Flour sos bbls, wheat 300 bush.
corn n 900 bush. oats 126 900 bush, rye 1000 bu
barley $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS March 17.-Flour easier Wheat lower;
No 2 Rcd Fall at 0S1411 0Ss4 for cash. O9Ss
al O9s4 for April; 1 1l1s31 12 for May; l 111s
11M June: No 8 at OF. Corn is lower at 51t9
51s4 cash; 511s @51s4 March; 52ssa52k April;
551s@551s June. Oats lower 421s942s4c cash.
Receipts~Fiour 5000 bbls, wheat 2l .OcO bush.
corn 10000 bush, oats 10000 bush, rye 0000 bush,
Shipments Flour 1000 bbls, wheat 90, 600 bush.
corn 90, 900 bush, oats OO00 bush, rye 0OOO bush,
barley o0o0 bush.
DETROIT. Mch. 17.-wheat dull; No White fall,
cash and March 06s4 April at 0S; May O3Es /.
No Red Winter 1 09is No 2 White fall 321sc.
Receipts 10000 bush shipments 10. 600 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-19
WALL STREET.
The Money Market Railroad Negotia-
tions Re-

The Money Railroad Negotia-
tions, Re.
New YORK, March 17.-Wall street reports
state that after the appearance Of the bank
statement reaction of 1sa per cent. took
place. Towards the close, ON rumor that
the Secretary of the Treasury would anticipate
The 12Oth call, the market became stronger
ana closed at the highest prices of the day.
Tight money in the early part of the dav and
an unsatisfactory bank statement were the
causes that operated to the detriment of an ad-
vance in prices. The rate opened at 10 but
under free offerings it steadily declined to
per cent, at which an abundance of money
was offered. Reports were current that the
Secretary of Treasury intended to relieve the
market. but the day closed without any action
on his part. The position of leading operators
has not varied within the last few day. Gould
is keeping track of the market, bat beyond
sustaining his specialties, has done very little
Sage processes to be bull and to do all in his
power to promote easy money. The govern
ment, he thinks, should render some assiss-
tauce. The tightness of money, he says, is
not so severly on stocks below 40 as upon
those which ara leading the list. Sage thinks
that in a day or two with easier money the
market will advance. Several combinations
in Willard, Denver, German bouget "a little
stocks for continental account. a Boston house
bought few hundred shares but the principal
transactions were by Baldwin, Raymond and
Wadsworth. Negotiations which have been
pending for some months between the new
York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway Com
pany and the Boston Hoosac Tunnel and
Western Railway Company were finally con-
cluded to-day. The latter company has dis
posed of all its interests west OF hoffman Fer
ry, Ia place on the Mohawk river about ten
miles west of Schenectady to the New York,
West Shore ana Buffalo Railway Company
and agree to entend its road from Schenectady
Immediately two a connection with the last
named railway. A traffic agreement has been
entered into bet cen these two companies pro-
viding for full interchange of business for
all points upon their representatives, lines or
reached by either of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-19

Bowdoin College.

BRUNSWICK, March IL.
The students generally are beginning to look
forward with pleasure to the short vacation in
store for them after April 9th.
The Senior and Junior exhibition will take
place in Memorial Hall Thursday evening,
April 9TH, at o'clock.
President Chamberlain has been suffering
for the past three weeks from the effects OF
wound received in the late war. In conse-
quence he has been obliged to suspend his lee
lures to the Senior class. It's feared that he
will have to submit to critical operation.
Tutor Fisher, in the absence of the Presi-
dent, is TO guide the Seniors in their study of
Constitutional History.
Professor Campbell has commenced his lee
lures on Ethics to the Senior class.
At regular meeting of the Kappa Chapter
of Psi Epsilon Fraternity, held March 70, 1888,
the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted;
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Ruler
OF the universe to remove from this life our
brother, Samuel Stillman Boyd, member of
the class Of 1880; and,
Whereas, the intimate relations held by him
with the society while in college render it
proper that we should express our appreciation
of his merits as brother and man. there
fore,
ResolUed, That in his death the society loses
brother who was faithful and Jealous in the
performance of his duties while an active
member of the Chapter, one who was wise in
counsel and fearless in action, an honest and
upright man. whose virtues endeared him not
only to the Fraternity of which he was mem
ber but to his large circle of friends.
Res0Ived That we tender to the family of
the deceased brother our heartfelt sympathy in
this their deep afflietion.
ReSolUed, That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the family Of the deceased, to the sew
eral Chapters and to the press.
H. L. ALLEN,
Il. c. SMITH,
j. w. CALDERwoop,
In behalf of the Kappa Chapter
Bowdoin College, March 12 1883.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-19
NARROW ESCAPE.
Fire in nrolman Place this Morning.,

The house No. 3 Tolman Place. occupied by
Mrs. A. L. Adams as boarding house, was
discovered to be on fire about 230 o'clock this
morning, by her son who rushed into his
mothers room shouting 'Run for your lives'
The family of five persons endeavored to get
down stairs but the sitting smoke prevented
and they were forced back into their rooms.
The young man fortun ately had strong
cord in his room, and this he attached to his
bedstead and ran it out the window, and upon
it all slid to the ground beneath, distance of
about 25 feet.
The alarm was given al steamer Machi-
gon nes house and the company with Chief
Littefeld turned out promptly. They found
the entire cellar filed with the flames, and
which burst out the windows and cold air box
of the furnace.
Faithful work was put in and in a short time
the fire was out, but not before the floor beams
were thoroughly cleared. Most of the family
were injured more or less while descending
the rope, the son in particular receiving a
black eye and other bruises by falling down a
fight of stairs.
The fremen and Policemen Heath and
Warren are entitled to much credit for their
work.
Mrs. Adams loss will not exceed $500, which
is covered by insurance with Warren Sparrow
in policy for $4,000.
The house is owned by the Brown heirs; is
damaged perhaps $3.50; covered by insurance
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-19
MINOR TEI,EGRAMs.

E. B. Stephenson was sentenced in the
Gwinnell Superior Court, Georgia, Saturday
to be hanged for the murder of his aunt.
In Chicago, Saturday, the grand jury re.
turned true bill against Jerry Dunn for kill
ing Jimmy Elliot6.
The water in the Mississippi river is now
falling gradually and no further damage is ex-
peeted.
A. s. Hill of St. Lake City has decamped
with $4,000 of his wife's money.
A New York woman who sold newspapers
for living, was found dead IN her he'd Satur-
day. Her rooms had a miserable appearance,
cealed.
A memorial mass meeting in honor of the
deceased great Socialist, Karl Marx, was held
by the workingmen Of Brooklyn, yesterday.
DR.. Adoiph Donai delivered a memorial ad-
dress.
Fire at Hamilton, Ohio, yesterday after
noon, destroyed the distilery of tha Miami
Distillery Company, owned by Pattison &
Caldwell. Loss $4,000 to 100000.
A wrestling match for $1,000, between Dun
can G. Ross and Prof Theo. Bauer, Gr@co-
Roman slyle best 2 in 3, occurred at the St
Charles Theatre, New Orleans, L., Saturday
night Bauer won the first and third rounds.
The match lasted an hour and forty minutes.
The steamer Caspian sailed from Halifax
for Liverpool, Saturday, taking the remainder
oil the City Of Chester's passengers.
James Edwards, who fell from the Cunard
wharf, Saturday afternoon, was taken from
the water alive, but died few minutes after
ward
An eleven-year-old Italian boy named Pas
qualina, in Boston, Saturday, in quarrel,
stabbed William Neaoen, aged 8, in the
groin, inflicting probably fatal wound.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-19
nnxnun Marker.

ffy IeieRrhpns1
KHAYANA. Mch. 1S.-The Sugar market remained
steady throughout the week, but too day it less
firm, although prices reRain unchanged. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the crop will fall short about 25
per cent as compared with the previous crop. A
number of plantations have finished grinding and
it is reported that nearly all will have finished by
the beginning of April; Moasses sugar SO to 80 de-
grees polarization at 71s reals gold per arrobe:
1Iuscovado common to fair at 7a7ss reals; Centri-
fugal sugar 90 to 96 degrees polarization in bids
bags and boxes S1s@9 reals.
Stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas
$1,000 boxes, $4,000 bags and 65, 900 hhds; re
ceipts for the week 4, 800 boxes, Ii $50 bags and
~ 200 hhds; exports $50 boxes IL so bags and 10
ioo nhds, OF which all the bags and hhds we-e TO
a Molasses is dull; 80 degrees polarization at Ga
GA reals gold y Keg. -
treights active and vessels are in demand; load
ing at Havana for the United States ID hid Of
Sugar at 2oG3 S71a currency; y hid Afolasses at
2 25@2 80; loading at ports on north coast (out-
sidel for the United States % HID sugar at 3 SOC
20; %Y hid molasses so.
Spanish gold l.941a.
xchange tending downward on the Uuited states
80 So days gold ga @714 prem; do short sight ia q
SM prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-19
Notification.

The Bangor Commercial, speaking. of the
prohibitory law, says:
Unlike the Wing the position of the Com
mercial on this question has never been shut
fling or evasive. 1t has opposed the prohibi-
tory law and its enforcement. The CONNER
cial has never disguised its sentiments on this
subject. 1t would refuse support to any candi-
date, whatever his politics, who declared his
belief in thu pEohibitory law or his intention to
enforce it if elected
There is no mistaking the position of the
Commercial. Its opposition to the principles
of prohibition we can understand and respect;
for that is legitimate. But when it declares its
opposition to the enforcement of law while it
is on the statute book, it places itself on the
side of law-breakers and seeks to bring all laws
into dsrepute This is as demoralizing as it is
Law less.
Under our system Of government it is the
will of the people, legally expressed, that gov
erns. The Chief Executive of the State or of
city does not govern; he only executes the
will Of the people as declared in the constitu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-19
Whv Eean Comes to Amarica.

WArERBURG, CT, March 1S.-Patrick Egan
in conversation to-day said he had come to
America to prevent the extradition of p. j.
Sheridan as he could give evidence proving
Sheridan was not in Ireland at the time of the
PhGaix Park murders. At the close OF lee
ture on St. Patrick by Father Lilly of Ohio to-
night, which was listened to by large au-
dience. Father Walsh introduced Egan as
''the little man who made the British lion
trouble" He said that Ireland is to-day in
the hands of most brutal and coercive foe
who is hanging innocent men, bayoneting
women and shooting down children. England
he said with her spies, informers and packed
juries in trying to crush out the national life Of
Ireland, but there is new Ireland on this side
OF the Atlantic which she cannot trample out
and which will hold her to reckoning for
the crimes committed at home. He believed
lreland's long night of slavery was appraach-
ing its dawn and that measures for her nation
al Independence would be successful. Egan
was received with prolonged applause. Father
Walsh said Egan was not ashamed nor afraid
at the proper time to give full account of the
and league fund.