davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
The Flour Mill.
Warner, Nov. 80.

EDITOR SUH-,SSr:: Since youf
paper advocated the building Of d
Touring mill at Warner ! have talked
with i good many farmers and | find
that every one Of them approve Of the
plan | think you had better take
5he bull by the horns, meet the issue
sauarely and strike while tie iron is
hot. Sound the reueille; call a meeting
70 take up the plan, preparatory, while
correspondence is going on collecting
estimates. Get d temporary organiza,
ion and committee appointed to
larry OH the correspondence ard pfhA
pare plans for future meetings and
permanent organization. / hope that
syery man in Warner and vicinity will
sake hold and assist with nloncy and
influence, and not let up until the plali
IS successfully carried out. Rally, one
md all. a FARMER.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
On the war path.

EDITOR SUN-lSirf Please glyc
notice to the burglars of Warner, and
to those who contemplate entering
Warner with bnfglarous intentions,
that if they make a second attempt to
break into my store, and get get inside, iiiisita
they must not be surprised il a bomb
she'll should annihilate them and Il
dozen of blue pills cure them for the
last time, Make your will and say
your prayers before yoE start on that
mission aoain. Mr.. BURGLAR.
NJ. /. GILBERT.
Warner, Nov. 80.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

the mill are 50 universally ackne'vl-
edged that little remains to be SAID.
Every man capable of locomotion
should attend the meeting at the time
and place above mentioned, If only ii
express by his presence his willingness
to throw off the demon monopoly and
reap the full benefit of his toll
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
U. s. Land Office at Aberdeen, p. T.,

III. :. Land Office at Aberdeen, ID. II,
Nov. 26, 1883.
Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Bernt NJ Anderson
against Ffeemah G. Wentworth foI
abandoning his homestead entry No.
l9S9, dated March IA, 1883, upon the
M Il. al. Of sec. 81, tp. III, range 81.
in Brown county; ID. H., with d view t1
cancellation Of said entry; the SAID
parties are hereby summoned to appear
.at this office on Che 9TH day Of Janu-
sary, 1884, at Z O'clock pm, torespond
and furnish testimony concerning sad
alleged abandonment.
g. Il. Mccoy, Register
b. B. HUTcHfEsoN, Receiver
Green Il Anderson, Att'ys
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
THANKSGIVING

May the hearts of every nation
This day give thanks to Thee,
Thou wise, gfatultous giyer,
To Thee we come on bended knee,
The blessIRss in - this year o'erwholnf.
And all our poorly expressed thanks
seem dropping out Of sight; a
Yet we trust that Thou, who SO
wisely gave
These blessings to thy creatures all,,
Will still extend thy blessings
TO thy children great and small.
liz i've could read the book Of thanks
Now chronicled OH high
And see the glowing pages
= As Thou seest with thine eye
Could we gaze into the fountain
OF thanks that ever flow,
That past ages set to music
With the very chords ne know,
We'd gather up our broken thanks
And lay them at thy feet,
Trusting in thy perfect love
To make them all complete.
And thus, III future ages,
When we have passed away,
VIII others enroll upon these pages +
Their thanks as we to-day.
May the bo0tk Of thanks Il grow brii ts;
still,
And the fount n'eR cease to flow; L,
May the woof Of our lives hold deeper
thanks
AS the years come and 60.
And thus, on this Thanksgiving Day.,
In unison | bring my thanks to Thee,
And pray that in the coming years
BY thy hand will guided be.
s.. m. IL.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

WARNER MARKETS. Wheat, No. /,
CSC flour ~ cwt., $500; feed ~
ewt, S1.50 salt pork s7 ID, 10c hams
R ib, l5c; lard R ib, 15c; butter I'll.
fb, 25c; cheese R ib, zoe; eggs $ dozss
2bc.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
All Work turned out in First Glass
Style at Reasonable Rates.

"A frst-class WAGON AND
REPAIR SHOP is operated in con-
nection by a frst-class 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, 1883-12-01
Which he is offering to the trade
at the very lowest prices
for cash.

ezg~Call on him before purohas-
ing, as quality Of goods are guar.
anteed and prices as low as anywhere
IN the Territory. Don't forget the
place.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

Dey-We LOAN MONEY no PROVE
up WITH at rates cheaper than ever
before offered in the James River Valley,
Call on us and BE convinced
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

THE st. Paul Pioneer Press, prOtec-
tion journal, thinks the Democratic par
ty is going to ruin the country by touch
ing the tariff, and yet it gives the tariff
the following for a character:
1t is possible that a bill might be fra
med which would cut out Of the tariff
schedule those multitude of petty items
whose presence is now so veXatiOus and
so indefensible which would reduce the
enormous duties now levied on articles
of general consumption, without in the
least conflicting with the principle of
protection, which would enlarge the
free list, and in general answer to the
idea conveyed by the term revenue re-
form, without mourning the reprOach
of being a free trade measure,
This protection Republican journal,
giving the tariff such character as in
the above, which makes it an incubus
on industry and a mOnstrOus Oppres-
sion, thinks the Democratic party can
not touch it without disaster. 1t is pro-
teetionist testimony to the imperative
demand that it shall be touched.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

May, 1856. 1t is evident none of them
thought they were in danger, as their
houses were not guarded. 1t was an
easy matter then for Brown and his
party to first obtain the drop" 1t is
unfortunate too for the plea of Brown
Jr., the surviving neighbOrs of the muir
dered men held meeting shortly after
the affair, referred to them as reputable
citizens, and characterized the killing
as ''an outrage of the darkest and foul
est nature, committed by midnight
assassins." In gorder to vindicate "old
JOhniBrOwn, - it is necessary to show that
midnight assassination is commenda-
bic, and this is difficult. Ministers and
others who have for years held up John
Brown as an example of all that is
grand and glorious, do not like now TO
hear evidence against his character and
/ career.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

THE political riot in New Orleans last
Friday, in which several persons were
killed or wounded. resulted from the
bitter contest between the supporters of
Governor McEnery and General Ogden,
for the gubernatOrial nomination. The
fight was between white Democrats, ANA
shows that blOOdshed thereaway is prob
able on occasions of excitement, with
out any reference 70 race or party en-
mites. Had this tragedy occurred at a
legal election, where the two great
parties were cOnteuding, it would have
been heralded as a political massacre.
The conflict was between men of the
same party, whose brutal passions led
them to Iawlessness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

THE Ohio State Grange, Patrons of
Hnsbandry, at their recent convention
at Springfield, adopted, among other
resolutions the following:
RESOLVED, That the concentration of
immense mOneyed power in the hands
of private corporations is dangerous to
the best interests of the country.
RESOLVED, That the recent shame
less use of money by the Standard Oil
Company, the largest private corpora
tiOn in this country, to prevent further
exposure of it's corrupt practices, illus
trates the danger which threaten US.
RESOLVED, That all corporations de-
irving their franchise from the Nation
al or State Governments are properly
subject to Legislative control, and that
the continued exercise of irresponsible
power on the part of such corporations
is at variance with the genius of our
Government, sUbveTsive of good morals
and destructive of the rights of the peO-
Dlp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

CONGRESSMAN Finerty, of Chicago,
ROssa and other believers in dynamite
politics, are entitled to some share of
the responsibility for the execution of
poor O'DOnnell. They bOasted the kill
ing of Carey was the result Of plotting
on this side Of the Atlantic, and chal-
lenged the English Government to exc
cute it's laws. This sorry stuff was re-
printed in London, and In the natural
order of things created feeling against
O'DOnnell and Indifference to his fate,
which the mere killing of Carey did not
provoke. 1t is the misfortune of the IT-
ish cause, that in some of its most crit
ical stages it has been set back by the
professional spOuters on this side of the
Atlantic, who take precious good care to
keep out of harms Way.--Pitts. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

The Republican party in the q. S. Sem
ate depends for its majority on the re-
pudiating rebels from Virginia. The
caucus gave these TepudiatOrs the fol-
lowing places:
Malone, Chairman of Public Build
ings and Grounds, members of Naval
Affairs, of Post Offices and Post Roads,
and of Education and Labor.
RiddlebeTger, Chairman of ManufAc-
lures, member of Railroads, of District
of Columbia, and of EngrOssed Bills.
Malone has been in the Senate two
years. Riddleberger has just returned.
The n. Y. Sun, commenting upon the
case, says:
Cullom, who was Governor of Illinois;
DOlph, whe beat Mitchell in Oregon;
Sabin, who Overthrew Window N Min
nesOta; Palmer, who unseated Ferry in
Michigan; Wilson, the foremost leader
in Iowa, and others were all cast aside
that Riddlebergcr might he put IN a
prominent position as the Lieutenant of
Malone.
The Republicans have a majority of
two over the Democrats. But Malone
and RiddlebeTger, by voting independ-
emily could make tie, and by that
means prevent an election of officers or
stop the passage of any desired meas
ure.
1t may therefore be assumed that this
sop was given to the RepudiatOrs to Sc
cure their votes hereafter. For that OBJ
ject the Republicans have confirmed the
alliance made by the Admi nistratiOn
with Malone. They are likely to pay
pretty dear for the Virginia whistle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

COUNTY Commissioner Gerwig has a
reply to Taxpayer" in this number of
the DEMOCRAT, to which we call atten-
tion. We are satisfied Mr.. Gerwig il in
error in,charging that"Taxpayer" is paid
for writing his articles. Mr.. Gerwig
while stating the amount of the county
Indebtedness paid off during the last
fourteen months of Commissioner Mill.
hOf's term, does not give the amount OF
the debt extinguished during the previ-
GUS two years. This may be important
in order to understand the whole matter
But we will leave the subject to OUI
friend Taxpayer"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22
SHIRT BOSOM PADS.

The new paper shirt bosom Just issued
by an uptown furnishing goods man
fills long felt want, and no man need
button his coat up to his neck now ex-
cept for warmth. These bOsOms are
composed of six layers, the top one to
be torn off when sOiled. By great care
one of these pads will last six weeks,
and as they only cost five cents a piece,
they will be appreciated by poor men.
An extra gloss bosom for ten cents is
put up in the same style for use on ex-
ira occasions, and these will find ready
purchasers in the upper middle classes
The bOsOms are self-fastening and ad'
justing, and are adapted to quick dress
ing. 1t looks as though the shirt will
have to go next summsT.-New YOrE
Morning Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

IT is expected Speaker Carlisle will
announce his committees Monday,
when the usual holiday adjournment
until the Sd of January will take place,
All reports say the Speaker is having
his own trouble in arranging the COM
mittees. If all the members were eX-
perienced, the Speaker would not have
One-tenth the trouble of arranging the
committees for efficiency, and 80 as to
satisfy the members themselves. No
doubt there will be much gTumbling,
and little sneering when the commit
tees are announced, but this is antici-
pated by the Speaker. In order to allow
time for reason to resume the Speaker
will hail with gladness a holiday recess
close upon the announcement of the
committees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22
HERBERT SPENCER ON THE RELIGION
OF THE FUTURE.

The January Popular Science Monthly
will have an article from Herbert
Spencer on "The Past and Future of Re-
ligiOn." His point of view is that relig-
ion has been developed in past times,
and is to be still further evolved in the
coming ages, and his problem has been
to find the fundamental law of this pro-
gress. This is stated with great clear
ness and power in the forthcoming
paper, which will probably be claimed
as the final scientific position on the
subject. The ground taken is that re-
ligiOn is not destined to pass away, but
that it will be purified and exalted with
the further evolution of human nature
Of which it is an indestructible element
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22
MEDICAL,
A BRAVE LADY.
She Endures the Pain of Severe Sur
gical Operation Without TAX
ing Chloroform,

(Ffum the Courler)
Mrs. schoonmaker OF Greek Locks Ulster Co. n Y
had the misfortune entirely lose ths sight of Of
her eyes through accident and endured painful In
nammatory action therein for years. the other
eye finally becoming Bmpathetcay affected. her gen.
eTal health seriously suffering; indeed she
wreck walking skeleton. In this terrible strait she
consulted Or. David Kennedy, Of RondOut. N Y, who
told her that the Injured eye must be removed
She quietly but firmly sui; "AlI tight, Doctor, but
don't give chlorot0rm. Ler ms husband sit by my
side during the operation and VIII neither out or
stir" The work done. and the poor woman kept
her word. Talk OF sOldarly cOurage This showed
greater pluck than 1t takes t. face hundred guns To
restore her general health and give and strength
TO the system. Dr Kennedy then gave the "Fayorite
Remedy" which ceansed the blood and Impaired new
life to the long suffering woman. She rapidly gained
health and strength and is now we'll. The "Fayorite
Remedy" Is a priceless blessing to women. No family
snOuld be without it Your druggist has 1t. II not
send to Dr. David Kennedy Ruuduut New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

CAN the memory of man run back to
the time when the 18th District was not
represented by a lawyer in Congress?
How would it be if the people would
change off in 1884? Was Congress made
for lawyers, or lawyers for COngress?-
Salem Republican.
Oh yes friend RukenbrOd, you dis
tinctly remember Joseph Cable, as Con-
gressman four years, because you were
both residents of this town. Besides
DR.. Fries of your county was Con-
gressman four years. Give the lawyers
and the devil their Just dues.-CarrOll
Free Press.
DR.. Fries and Joseph Cable were
elected as Democrats. The former To-
Gated in Cincinnati, dying there some
yeers ago, and Cable died a few years
since in the west part of this State.
Stark county was not then in the district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22
TrumbuH County Property.
551% ACRES.
e3,sO.

No. 800. 551l ACRES. s3,sOO
Small Farm in Brookheld Township
north of Paynos Corners story house con-
tanning rooms excellent cellar. Bank Barn
4SN3S orchard Of apples, pears, peaches, cher
rles, ounces, etc One mile from Z. o. and
church, u mile from school, "a mile to r.. r.
station. acres OF oak, chestnut and maple
timber Farm well watered by, springs soil
balance on terms to suit purchaser.
No. ALL. co ACRES. sG,OOO
= Fine Farm situated on the River
miles from Warren and ~ miles from
Leayittsburg; new 2-story frame house lsXSO,
porch in front; horse barn 8Ox3O, painted
and in good repab; old hay and stock barn
3OXIO, needing repairs; soil variable sand and
clay loan; about acres of oak, beech and
maple timber balance of the land under
good cultivation; watered by excellent wells
of soft water. Apple orchard of over acres,
some pears, grapes and small fruit. Fences
in far repair. This farm may be sold with
equal annual payments.
No. s6S. 70 ACRES. s63 per Acre
a Farm in Vernon Township, two
miles from Burgh Hin and r. h. station.
One and a half story house containing z
ifeben and Wih PSdn55yd f9sebs sun sumner e
lar. Bank barn 40X5O with good granary.
shop and carriage room 2lX3O in excellent
repair. One and one half miles to school.
Land lies gently undulating and along the
y. Y. +. & o. II. II. Ten acres of beech and
maple timber; sugar orchard of 200 trees,
balance pasture, plow and meadow land.
Soil "a productive clay loan, watered by
never-failing wells at buildings and pond in
pasture for stock. Thrifty young apple
orchard in bearing, also pears, cherries and
small fruit. Fences in good condition.
shade trees in front of farm. One-half
down. balance in five equal payments.
No. S91. III ACRES s55 PER ACRE
Grain or Grazing Land located miles
from Warren, miles from Cortland on a
main road. About 81 acres of woodland con-
sisttng Of beech, oak, hickory, poplar and
sugar bush of 30 trees. Balance cleared and
under good cultivation lies gently rolling
and facing the east. Soil variable, but mostly
clay loan. Well watered by never falling
spring and wells. Apple orchard of 100 trees
one halt Of which bear, balance are young
able IA story old style house of rooms and
cellar. Pleasantly located on the west side of
the street. Barn 33X4G with shed attached !;
also small horse barn and other necessary
outhuildings needing slight repairs, a cheap
farm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

A TEMPERANCE scheme is proposed by
Mr.. j. D. Rice, of Philadelphia, which is
at least unique. He proposes to war on
the liquor interests, not by prohibition
nor by cTusadeS, nor even by the elO-
quence of Mr.. Cough and Mr.. Murphy,
but by decreasing the number of licen-
ses for the sale of liquors and putting
them up at auction for premiums over
and above the license fee, the net
profits to accrue to the city treasury.
He opposes any graded licenses. This
plan has we believe been adopted
in some European cities. 1t creates a
monopoly as it were, but brings the
traffic within strict regulation. 1t is
not likely to be adopted in this country
although the high license system in
some parts of the West brings the same
results.-PittsbuTgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22
Legal Notice.

Philip Thoma, who resides at sidney. KOseOsko eoun-
y, Indiana and Mary NJ. BOsseman, who resides at
Leghtan. Gratial county, Michigan heirs Law OF
Jacob t. ThOma deceased will take notice that James
Slentz administrator OF the estate OF Jacob q. ThOma
deceased on the 2Sth day OF November A. ID. 1888,
hed his petition 10 the Probate Court within for
the county of Stak ana State OF Ohio allegg the
personal estate OF said decedent H insufficient 70 pay
his debts and the charges OF administering his
that he died seized In fee simple of the following
scibed real estate 81 uate said county Of Stark
state OF bhO tOWtt: the northwest quaI section
number ten township seventeen and range sx contain.
Ing hundred and sixty OF land,
eght aud 93lOO acres heretofore sold By said jacob
a.. ThOma
The prayer OF said petition for the assignment OF
dover said Margaret r. Thoma, widow said Jacob
O. rhoma deceased; for the sale OF said premises
1ec 70 such dover estate; for the payment Of the debts
and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned VIII further take
notice nat they have been made parties defendant to
answer the same before the 2d day OF February
A. ID. 1854. JAMES SLENTZ
Administrator Aforesaid.
ALBAUsH & WELrY. his Att'ys deciLw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22
BOOK NOTICES.

FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
The editor IT. Dewitt Talmage D, d.
commences the fifteenth volume and
the year very brilliantly; he presents in
the January number a most attractive
and interesting holiday one, Teplete
with delightful reading and artistic ex-
cellenee. The contents are extremely
varied; there are Christmas stories, de-
scriptlve articles and poems, &C.; the
editor has characteristic article, "The
Coming Sermon" and there are eOntri-
buttons in prose and poetry from some
of our most popular writers. anew ser
ial, Wrong from the First" by the au
thor of "Mr. BuTke's Nieces," is com
menced. In fact the pages overflow
with entertaining and edifying matter
and artistic illustrations. Now is the
time to subscribe, aud no one could fail
to appreciate as holiday gift, years
subscription to this popular magazine.
The price is 80 cents for a single copy,
or twelve numbers for SO, so, postpaid.
Address Mrs. Frank Leslie. publisher,
53, 80 and 81 Park Place, n. Y.
PIONEER LIFE.
In a previous issue we had occasion TO
call attention to THE Romance and
Tragedy of Pioneer Life" published by
Jones Bros. 81 Co., Cincinnati. The adj
vance pages Of the work gave proof of
sterling merit. An examination of the
complete book has strengthened and
heightened our former conviction, and
we say, without hesitaney, that the au
thor has made the public his debtor for
one of the most readable, entertaining
and instructive volumes which have
been given forth in the last decade. The
book is emphatically historical. The
matter has been gathered with special
care to its authenticity, and it has been
no part of the authors purpose to pre-
pare series of novels. He who fails to
procure and read Romance and Trag-
dy" will miss an opportunity which
comes not often, and perhaps never
returns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

THE Carroll Free Press says that Car
Isle represents Free Trade, Free Rum,
and free right to shoot niggers."
1t occurs to us that the SeveTest shot
the "niggers" have had lately, was from
Republican Supreme Court when it
decided the Civil Rights bill uncOnsti-
tutiOnal.
And as for the "free rum" business,
the Republican counties in Ohio which
bitiOn" as the Democratic counties did
by several thousand, pretty plainly
shows which is the free rum party
Perhaps ]. H. T. had better go in his
and then pull the hole in after him.
Ohio Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22
Carry the News.

your liver is torpid and your skin yel-
low, remember you have a never falling
friend in DIR. Jones' Red Glover Tonic
which is unequaled in purity and effica-
ciOusness. In case of dyspepsia, cOstive-
ness, ague and malaria diseases, and dis
eased of the blood and kidneys, its ac-
tiOn is speedy. Price 80 cents, of DUR
BIN WRIGHT 81 Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22
The Re1mucrat.
A. DIcGREGOR, Editor.

MR.. SABIN, the new Chairman of the
Republican National Committee, will
take Dorsey's place as dispenser Of
"sOap" as Mr.. Sabin is rich-wOrth five
millions or so. He made most of it out
of fat prison contracts. OF course ne is
a tariff mOnOpOlist, as such fellows gen
orally are. Their game is to hold on to
their government mOnOpOlies and fayOrs
as do the British aristOcracy to their
fixed estates and privileges and to theiI
established church, etc. There is a
similarity in things, and American labor
ing men should consider them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

Is designed to meet the wants of those
who need a medicine to build them up,
give them an appetite, purify the blood,
and oil up the machinery of their bod
les. No other article takes hold of the
system and hits exactly the spot like
magic, reaching every part of the hu-
man body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy. Price 81
a bottle; six for So.