davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26
silver Ru1Ilon.

New York, 25.-The assay Office holds
500, 900 ounces of silver bullion, received
from depcsitors in payment of charges
for the treatment of bullion at that place.
Hundred thousand ounces were sent to
Philadelphis, to be coined into subsidiary
silver, chiefly Zoe, pieces. The rest will
probably be used for the same purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26
The Cause.

Wilkesbarre, 25-The mine inspector
of the district no made an examination
of the cave in, thinks the fall the result
Of the fire that for the past eight years has
been smouldering there, which caused
. weakening Of the pillars and probably
slow burning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26

a SURE cure for Impoverished
blood, pimples, and saIlow complex
ion, is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
will produce healthy color, smooth
skin, and absolutely not injurious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26
Big Loan.

Boston, "a The Mexican Central
Railway Company mas Issued a subsorip-
ton for S6,032, 500 which amount they
consider as sufficient to complete the
main line By the Erst quarter OF the year
1851 81 eH 4g TsUnng8 ,lE N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte st 9.o5 s.m., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
I1.G5 an. from Butte.
". B. DODDRIDGE, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26
The 1Ffsh.

: 1ondous PA gunboat has gone to
1nnesmurray Island, ireland, with pro-
visions for the inhabitants who are re.
ported starving. a,~s .eCT - ~
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

The supreme court has decided that
a wife may recover money lost by her
husband gambling.
Mr. DeSauya of aberdeen was run
over by q horse at the outset Of the
half mile dash at the Beadle county
fair-an Wednesday. bat beyond few
Bruises he escaped uninjared.
The work Of grading on the James
River Valley Railroad has been begun
at three different points in Brown
comfy The work Is TO be completed
Ny Decembers1. The southern termi-
nus of the road is to be Ordway
Reports to the cont rary notwith-
standing, the land commissioners have
decided that a soldier must get upon
his claim within the prescribed six
months, the same as anyone else, but
the time he has served in the army is
deducted from the time he is to make
proof, but one years residence is de-
manded from every claimant.
About / o'clock Friday morning.
the 18th inst., the Forest City House
at Gettysburg, Potter county, was
burned to the ground Notan article
of furniture or clothing was saved,
the conhagration beng SO fierce that
the inmates had barely time toescape
in their night clotlses
Henry Mosher, Who attacked his
companions iii a wagon few nights
ago, killing Wenzel and wounding
Knight, was taken from jail at Chey-
enne, Monday night, by masked
mob and hanged to . telegraph pole
in the heart eff the esttyj esttyj.
Press and Dakotain: Bismarck's
capitol building, over which so much
noise has been made, is more Of a
newspaper structure than reality.
Parties direct from the scene ofopera-
tions state that the cornerstone is
about all there is of the building, and
that since the conclusion Of the vain.
glorious ceremonies attendant upon
giving it d resting place, no work has
been done upon the alleged edifice. It|
is said that $500 would pay the con-
structlon expenses fhus far incurred !
yet the newspapers of Bismarck assert
that five hundred men are employed
night and day on tie superstructure Of
the building that ssn electric light is
to be furnished to aid the night gang
in their labors, and 9nuCd other SINH
lar nonsense
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22
UNC0N sTITUTIQNAL
is What Judge Edgerton Declares the
UapisaI Commission to be.

YANRToE, Sept, 17.u-It is announced
that Judge Edgerton's decision in the
capital commission case was given to 4he
court on August 9th, but was not made
public until to-day, It pronounces the
act Of the commissioners unconstitutional,
Gusts the commissioners, and ievies upon
them the costs. Judge Edgerton holds
that their acts we're unconstitutional be-
cause D legislature cannot delegate its
power. It is believed the entire bench
before whom the case viii soon come will
confirm the decision and the capital will
remain at Yankton.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22


The constitutional conYention
which closed its labqra on Thursday
has performed its self,imposed task
with the diligence and ability worthy
Of such a cause. The constitution
drafted by it, as q whole; Is model
of its kind, and is, perhaps, more
nearly perfect than any similar instrR-
ment at the time Of conception, OF
course there are a few provisions
more or less Objectionable, but these
can be remedIed from time to time as
occasion requires Framing q con-
stitution il a delicate matter, and
when we consider that in all prob
ability the men who have devated
their time aud talent to this one have
done so without expectation OF favor
or reward, their achievement is still
more to be admired. Economy and
tprightpess OF government has been a
primary object. Officers salaries have
been cut down to the lowest point at
all consistent with the labor per-
formed, and wherever possible the ex-
acutlve power has been curtailed and
the power of the ballot increased.
These are the principles of sound gov
ernment the world over. In our
opinions the convention has, perhaps.
acted wisely in permitting contestants
to dispense with grand jury trials, BY
mutual consent. Some denounce this
as being il advance OF the
federal consultation, but certain it is
their acton is consistent with the
demands Of the age In the matter
of taking the census it is much to be
deplored that the convention had not
the power to make an appropriation
of money, as it will be impossible to
find volunteer aid in all parts Of the
territory, especially IN nnorganized
and sparseiy populated districts. This
evil cannot bo remedied, and as a
consequence the census will probably
be just such a fizzle as our memorable
August election. It has been wisely
decided to allow the executive COM
mittee to set the time for electing
state officers, these officers to draw
no salaries nor exercise official func-
ltfcas until the recognition Of the state
I by congress The rightof suffrage has
been freely bestowed, the extent d
taxation has been wisely limited, and
taken all in all, the constitution about
ito be submitted to the people of South
Dakota approaches perfection in it
provisions.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22


Merchants sometimes say, II can't
advertise in your paper now, but will
when the dull season ID oyer.' If
the merchant would stop to reflect a.
moment, he would hardly commit
himself to such an unenterprising
policy. The newspaper is an unceas-
inc worker III the interest of the mer-
chant, mechanic, and producer.
Every immigrant attracted into the
country, every industry induced 10 To-
cate in the country, every visitor
brought into the country, every
Fcarth -of-July boom, every reunion
boom and every other kind Of boom
assured to the country, BY hhy tie untir-
ing work Of the newspaper, is just so
much solid cash III the till of the
merchant, hotel keeper, mechanic
and producer. Is there man in town
SO unappreciatlye as to claim that his
business interests, whatever they may
be have not been enhanced and fos-
tered by the work done by the local
newspapers? The papers advertise
the town indeed take pride and pleas
ure in advertising the country; and
by this means people are attracted
hither to see: they aaa pleased and
locate. Ali such people bring money
with them, and this money is spent
for dry goods, lumber, boots and
shoes, etc Who is not benefited by
it? Every one in thotown most GER
talnly. Especially is the merchant
benefited. Perhaps the least bene-
fitted is the newspaper man through
the reading of whose paper, or an ar
tiele copied from i b. some other pa
per, the newcomer wRs induced to
come and settle here.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22


The King of Siam beats New York
brokers in trade dollar sprculations. He
is buying them at 30 cents In Singapore,
and making each dollar into two Sianesa
ticals, which pass ct % celits each.
Mrs Senator Allison. who lately suicid-
ed at Dubuque. was worth $200,000 ia her
own right at the time of ger death. She
executed a will last November ia which
she beqneathed $4,000 in cash and an
the furniture, pictures, books and statu~
airy Of the Allison residences in Washing-
ton city and Dubuque TO her husband.
a young poet named Larkin. residing
in Manchester, England, recently sent
Queen Victoria Some lines expressivesof
the melancholy which had settled upon
the British empire in consequence Of the
demise Of John Brown, and the senti-
mental old lady sent him her autograph.
The poet expected a new suit Of clothes,
and was therefore disappointed.
From San Antonio comes story about
i mysterious couple. The gentlemen
wears pistol and cartridge belt outside
Of Lis clothes, and, it is rumored. carries
several thousand dollars in gold pieces
wrapped II = shaw shawl That ire always has
about him. The lads is beautiful and ar-
pears to be in her teens. No one knows
whence the couple came on their name.
A farmer in Essex county, New York,
had Ave Of the fresh ali, boys from New
York city, and q tough lot they proved to
be. The first forenoon they were OH the
farm they haug the farmers pet New
foundland dog to an apple tree, and III the
afternoon they placed his light wagon
across the railroad track as d train wan
approaching, and the y " e sss gen gas knocked
into ssssitaaierns.
AS an illustration Of the manner in
which Indian wars are started. dispatch
from Cheyenne, Wy. e., reports that
Bannock Indian. with squaw, her SISTER.
and pappoose, was on his way to Fort
Hall, idaho, after having visited the
Shoshone agency. A white man lay ia
wait for them, murdered the entire party.
and made OF with their ponies. The hearts
Of the Bannocks are said to be bad
Engineer Martin of the Baltimore
Ohio road. when near Hamilton, Ohio,
saw small child playing on the track.
Knowing he could not stop, he went for
ward on the pilot Of his engine, and, whom
h,s came near, took his foot and tossed the
child in the ditch, saving 1t from being
crushed beneath the wheels. He burned
his hand to crisp holding on to the small
escape pipe in front % the engine The
train was running fifteen miles an hout
sensational scene occurred in street
car crowded mainly with ladies' and
minister's IN DesM Moines, Iowa, one n;al,tt
last week, between Gen. b. Weaver.
the greenback leader, and Kew d. Lucas.
i noted political preacher. Weaver az
sailed Lucas in great violence Of language
accusing him Of misre;resenting his
record on the amendment in his speeches,
and went toward him. saying he was going
to make him swallow his falsehoods nj
collision occurred, bnt foS ~ few minutes
the scene was lively.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22
IHE deolsio1 Of Judge Edgerton in

THE decision of Judge Edgerton in
the capital commission case has fallen
like a thunderbolt upon the boomers
ut Bismarck, while in the southern
portion Of the territory it has also
created considerable surprise because
somewhat unexpected. Yet none
who scratinze The matter from an un-
biased standpoint can disagree with
the Judgment, given upon the ground
that legislature has not the right to
delegate its powers This principle
is as old as Che union itself, and
although this Is not the only instance
in which it has been violated, every
violation has proved disastrous to
those who would make personal gain
thereby. In one sense Bismarck
cannot be censured for securing the
prize from this fraudulent commission
when every other ambitious city IN
the territory stroye tooth and nail for
the same object, but if it used dis
honorable means to influence The
commission, aud there many indi
cations that il did, then its fearful
punishment Is nothing more than 1T
deserves. All Bismarck's hopes aud
aspirations have vanished like the
morning dow, and the vealth Of the
seeoulators has taken unto itself
wings and flown away. But Bismarck
aspired too high, Hi'c capital o.
Northern Dakota i might have
become, and 10 this ond, before the
appointments Of the commission, II
was sstrougly partisan northern town
and d separatist % Che core. After
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22


TBE republican state convention Of
MASSACHUSETTS,, III session at Boston
o. the 10th inst, nominated Con
gresham Robinson for governor on
the first ballot. Charles X. Cadman.
chairman of tho convention. thus
conciseiy and correctly summed up
Benjamin Buffers character: "A man
Of national noloriety, surely not of
national reputation, who has often
solicited and sometimes obtained the
votes OF people, but who has never
been able to retain them long: a leg
lslator identified with congressional
RAIDS upon the treasury; q politician
II no has proposed to the people Of the
United States to repudiate their
honest debts and SO make their great
and solvent country by-word among
the nations OF the earth; a major
general whose valuable services were
rs provost marshal and never as a
leader OF men, and whose successes,
were those of the sutler and not of
the strateglst."
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

book agent that cames along, nor
make a change in its text books to
accommodate each new teacher that
is J, ,ii'ea ss;e 81 Jatohl, We say II the
uniform text is all right, but the mo-
nopoly is what we arc fighting against.
We consider it unjust in the extreme
to place ourselves III such circumstan-
ces that we are compelled to submit
TO the Judgment Of one mans deci-
sion upon the subject matter thai
shall feed the juvenile mind for five
years without change.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

Certain members Of the Sioux Falls
convention are trying to raise cry
In favor of the passage of a law au-
thorizing the state to be sole agent
for providing Il uniform text book
tnat shall be III feFee for five years.
With reference to a uniform school
text book we agree that it has a
wholesome effect, but With reference
to placing the sale Of them into the
hands Of a single individual or firm
by all means no. Let us see In
Minnesota this same law was passed
and a very inferior series Of text books
IN quality Of subject matter and bind
ing we're placed upon the market and
ere half the five years had expired,
they were condemned upon every
hand. Again, we think three years
long enough to enforce the useof any
series OF school books upon our dis
trlcts, AS each year onr book makers
are improving the old styles aud more
adyaa ed IDEAS are being introduced
in tie rev series.
TIE law in Minnesota did not effect
independent districts, they being per-
mitted to use such books as they
deemed the best. It is urged that
book agents are 50 numerous under
the present law that every district is
having different text book. No
district is forced to patronize every!
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22
MELWAUKEE & 81. PAUL RAIRY.
GOING SOUTH.
SUN

a good harness shop is one of the requi-
sites of Warner. 4..sa
Melville Cole spent few days on his
claim this week.
SINCE May sth. Fred Fisher has sold
ever thirty car loads Of lumber.
Chss. Cooper wears a very complaisant
smile beneath his coal JET exterior.
Work on the new bridge across. the
Jim River will commence next week.
Sam McMaster has spent several sleep
less nights Of late suffering from a severe
felon.
The ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Ms. II. Shane next Thursday at three
O'clock il. m.
Green & Anderson are doing more real
estate business than any three firms in
Brown county.
Use up your three cent stamps between
now and October 1st, for then the new law
goes into effect.
A comparatively small amount Of wheat
is being brought to market III present ow-
ing to low p,icSS.
Dr. Jay Jennings departed for Athol
last Wednesday on professional visit.
to remain till to-day.
A good lively story will aid very rpate-
rally in keeping up an interest in the T.
0. department till 1880 p. IN.
Mr.. Jewett, of the firm Of Iewett Bros.
of Aberdeen, was perambulating among
our business men last Thursday.
COMMISSIONERS Hubbard and Cannon
spent few hours in Warner last Thurs
day while on a bridge inspecting tour.
Miss Mary Hutchinson, for several
weeks employed at the Foster House,
has returned to her home in Michigan
Large supplies Of coal are daily pur-
chased here by parties who are storing
up large supply sere wiatry days come
on
a New England suppelt was given at
/ the school house last evening. The pro
iceeds were given to the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. w. Turner Of Edmnnds county
passed away several days among our cit
izens this week, being guest Of g. w
Stafford.
There will be Baptist service in the
school house tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
O'clock p. m. Rev. Mr.. Bliss of Aberdeen
will otiiciate.
| Our lumber merchants are disposing Of
large amoants Of lumber at present, far
mers beng actively engaged in repairing
and building.
Misses Jennie Ward and Nellie Allen Of
Necedah, Wis, have been spending sew
eral days visiting the families of Messrs.
Kingston and Cook
The greatest care should be taken to
| guard against fire at this season Of the
year. A little labor during odd hours
may save your home.
Jacob Twedt departed for Baldwin,
Wis, yesterday. He viii return in about
two weeks with bis family and house
hold goods to make permanent residenee
on his Dakota farm.
Bidtness Huseby win sell you a part
of their summer goods at cost price to
rasske room for the large stock Of winter
goods they wilt receive in q few days.
Please give them 4 call.
The farmers IN the vicinity Of Mellette
held an indignation meeting last Satnr-
day night. Cause. the railroad company
refused to let The farmers have cars to
ship their grain in. Hence, their express
sion Of contempt.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22


Mr., H. s. Dewell, son Of Mrs. John Eos.
ter, who is one Of Dakota's easliest pio.
neers, is spending few DAYS witt. =a:...::s:
family on his way from his home ia Wa
meta, Potter county, to Watertown. Hle
says good wood cen be bought for $4 pei
cord.
Mr. d. Z. Mckenzie, ct Alma, Via of
the firm Of Fisher & Co, has been visiting
the Warnerites for several days past. II
is his first visit here, and he express
es himself as highly satisfied with tha
town and country. Mr.. Mckenzie copsid-
ers Warner 4 good point for hlsssi;..sssas
openings.
The frost Of last Friday night did
severe injury to the corn crop
and while we think Of the damage sus
tanned by Dakota people we can likewise
contemplate similar Eiss in Minn. and
Wis, and Il Is safe tosay that north of
the 44th parallel one half Of the crop haA
been destroyed as far east as Lake Mich-
igan,
Green Anderson wish to inform those
desirous Of making final proof to call on
them for terms as theyare now prepared
to loan money at the lowest rates ever of.
fered in the Jim Riyer Valley. We also
have purchasers for partly improved
! farms aud by calling on us at once you
can either get farm cheap or sell one 10
your advantage,
| The commissioner Of the general land
Office has notified the register and receiver
| Of the Huron land Office that failure to
give personal notice in contest cases when
the residence of the oontestee Is, or might
be knownto contestant, is fatal to the con-
test and that the same must be dismissed.
He also holds that notares public and
other officials cannot take afiidavits in
cases in which they also act as attorneys.
andthat afidavits SO taken are not to be
recognized in land Office practice,
. s---------
THE MARKETS. Wheat, Mol, Soc; -four.
| II cwt. $3.50; feed, $l.5o; salt pork
| ID. loo; hams. l5cj lard, be; butter, zoo
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

Mas. UBALTo, u soldiers widow of
Pittsburg, has discovered an unfalling
appeal to the hearts of bankrupt
bank directors. The Beaver Falls
Savings Bank, in which she had de-
posted 500, the products of years Of
toll, was about to make an assignment,
as savings banks usually do, when the
plucky woman appeared before the
president with demand for her
money, emphasizing hes demand by a
cooked revolver presented at the pres
dents head. Sac got her money.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

A BREAK in the great match COM
bination has reduced the price Of
matches fully 80 per cent. A recently
issued price list Of the Diamond
Match Company quotes packages at
$500 which formerly sold at So 10.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

the appointment Of tho fraudulent
commission, Bismarck etreHponsly
opposed division, desiring to become
the canital of all Dakota he res:. es !. K K
is before us. The bottom has fallen
ont of Bismarck's boom.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

GoyERNQR ORDwAY will now prob
ably dispose Of his partially erected
mansion in Bismarck at a consider
able discount for cash.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22
THE WARNER sun.
Is issued every Saturday by

Price of subscription sl.s0 Ger year sz
rs cents. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted t9 the mails at second-class
postage rates,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

France is sustaining petty rer
verses in China owing to q scarcity
Of troops,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

The MARKETS. Wheat, Mol, Soc; -four.
7a cwt. $3.50; feed, $3.50; salt pork N
ID. l0c; hams, l5cj lard, l5c; butter, zoo
cheese. 1861 eggs, 20Q.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

The supreme court has decided that
a wife may recover money lost by her
gambling.