davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28

We are surprised to learn that
Daniel Montague has the Oldest piano
in the United States. We have always
supposed the family next door owned
II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28

There cannot be a greater rude
ness than to interrupt another in the
current of his discourse. Locke.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28

FEED your children poi made from
Taro Flour and they will be strong
and healthy. 775 3t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28

The Base Ball match between the
Honolulu's and the Married Men on
last Saturday, resulted in victory
for the former by score of 26 to 6.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28

Good cook wants situation. Call
at the Old Corner Restaurant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28

LUCAS steam whistle was thirty
seconds late at noon on Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28

True merit, like a river, the dee
per it is, the less noise it makes
HalJdG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28

The steam roller is at work on
Queen Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28

The steamer Likelike, in coming
into her berth last evening, ran foul
of the steamer Kinau's after star
board quarter, breaking one of the
hurricane deck stanchions, bending
one of the davits and doing other
slight damage to the latter vessel.
The Likelike carried away her own
port cathead and Il portion of her
port bow railing. 1t seems the Like =.
like had too much Roadway and was
too deeply laden to be backed as
was attempted hence the crash.
The government English School
at Waialua, closed on Friday. The
examinations were witnessed by a
large number of parents and friends,
and were highly creditable to the
pupils and the worthy principal Rev
A. Clark. During the year closed
the school suffered great deal while
the principal paid visit to England,
owing to an incompetent substitute.
However, under Mr.. Clark's able
management it has rapidly picked up
and is now in very satisfactory
condition. The closing exercises
were very interesting and gave great
satisfaction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28

Good maners are the small coin of
virtue Women Of England.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The S. S. Alameda will sail on
Friday at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-28
SUN, MOON AND SEA.

WIND AND WEATHER
Record from noon of yesterday;
st ': Sea- Level. Thermometer Rain
A. Oh 22h I'll On lsh to lsh
29.9s 1905 3O.oS 7So 1Go 759 Oi7
Wind, NE, fresh; Sky, clcaring Sea,
moderate.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
Coal in Dakota.

Two weeks ago last Wednesday an Indian
scout came into LIE 1eau with bag containing
coal, which had been taken from deep hole by
-four white men, and that there were 'big heaps
iof it, up the, ,Moreau river. He had come from
the U. s. geological survey and was conveying a
letter to Major Swan, the agentof the Cheyenne
Indian agency. Upon hearing those matters
our informant, in company with prominent
citizen of LeBeau, interviewed parties who had
conyersed with this Indian AID learned that he
had come from the surveying party.
am also Informed that the Indians were
taking homesteads in this region instead Of
being out on buffalo hunt as has been supposed,
also that Major Swan was disposed to make ar
rapgemeats to lease, for the benefit of the In
dians on the reservation, 10 the g. III. d st. p.
Railway Go. these coal fields, which are situated
about Atty miles west of LeBeau, along the
south side of the Moreau river.
Specimens of the coal taken from the bag of
the Indian scout we're kindly furnished me
One of the specimens Is caonel coal which crops
out on the surface and ruus down some fifteen
feet; below that layer Of slate is found, aud
next beiowtnat Is the hard coal pronounced to
he anthracite. A penetration was made into this
vein some four feet This coal was also found
in several ether adjacent localities.
Very evidently this is one of the coal measures
of the Black Hills, reaching without doubt under
an extensive area Of Dakota lying west of the
Missouri river, from which we shall doubtless ere
long obtain our fuel at much less expense thar
at present; The freightage on coal brought from
the east is the principal reason of its high price
Anthracite coal can be bought at the mines in
Pennss lyania for about one dollar a ton. all tins
rest we pay is charges for hsndling and carrying
it to the consumers. But now we may look for.
ward hopefully to the not distant future for q
bountiful supply near at hand and at very much
reduced rates, a matter OF prime impertanc tc
us all.-[W. II. Ware in Andover Gazette.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

to be his friends only that they may
get chance to pick his plethoric pock-
cts, he is in far from enyiable plight.
With nothing but scheming to look
back upon and nothing but utter
oblivion to look forward to, his life
from all points Of view save money
getting has been and is dismal failure,
He must have felt the awful force of
this when thousands Of his fellow-citi-
zens marched through the streets of
his home city one night recently asking
and answering such questions as "Who
wrecked the Wabash? Jay Could
@Who made black Friday? Jay Gould
@Who puts sjudgesi in the supreme court:
Jay Gould" "Who is ripe for the
gallows? Jay Gould" Such express.
ions Of opinion must lend anything
but peace and JOY to scheming spec
ulator's declining days.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
How to get the Reaper through the Gate

How to get the reaper or self-binder through
the ordinary farm gateway has, no doubt, been q
puzzliug EOblem with ma-y farmers. With the
gateway less than fifteen feet in the clear, the
self-bnder will not pass without resorting to the
use OF trucks, which are expensive and consume
good deal Of precious time in ting rzdy to :
use them. The writer has a way Of getting rid of
all this extra trouble and expense. The sshow to
do it, is not patented, and is herewith given for
the benift of all whom it may concern. First,
raise your machine as high as You can get it;
this is important, and is best in moving from
one place to another. Next, drive your team in
TO the gateway so that the binding apparatus
would go within four or fvefeet Of the post on
that side. Stop your team just before tina ma
chine runs against sawyer" Now, let two
men take hold II the light end of the machine
and raise it up until that end will pass over the
top Of the fences, and the binder almos touches
the ground; start Up your team gentl, end your
:.sss;sa;ze roll through. T6n viii aud it
easy to tip your machine high enough TO pass
over an ordinary post or fence, as the weight Of
the binder helps you very much.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
What it Means.
IChtcago News. ]

We have no hesitation in saying we believe
the election of Gov. Cleveland means a reorean-
ization of the parties. AS now constituted the
democratic party is composed of two ele-
ments as opposite in their characters as the poles
of battery. On the one hand are the civil
service reformers, who will demand that every
minor official who is now serving acceptably
the very hungry class who are craving spoils.
1t is not possible to satisfy both of. these ele-
ments. If Mr.. Cleveland justi6es the promise
of his record he will stand for cvlservice reform
This will involve the risk that the hungry class
will sooner or later abandon the party and
weaken it by so much. 1t is not possible, how
ever, that their places will be filled by recruits
from among the better class of those now identi
fed with the republican par y. And thus the
democratic party may retain the power it has
gained
If Mr.. Cleveland fails to make good his prom.
Use of administrative reform, if he gives the
spoils to the victors, he is sure to lose the
independents.
He will also be confronted with the southern
question. And here again he must make choice
of his position. If the demands of the south,
which are sure to be made, are accedsd to, ths
She north will at once solidfy and the democrati
be swept from power. If these demands are re-
sisted the southern democrats will be dissatisfied
| and the solid south be broken. Mr.. Cleveland
will learn very soon that there are thousands o.
people in the soath who imagine that the con
federacy is again in the saddle. And he mus
be prepared for fierce opposition from member
Of his own par in any event.
For the republicans the result means the per
petual retirement of Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Elkin
and all that class. There is absolutely no hop
tlr the republican party unless it submits t,
immediate and radical publication. If fou
years from now it can present as clean bill o
health as can the democrats, it will stand fai
chance of returning to power. Bat Mr.. Blain
and every apole&ist for his corrupt record mus
stand back. a.
/ We have little expectation that the tarii
| question will become party issue. We believ
Che good sense of the country will demand re
duotion of the custo m duties to the revenue need
/ of TIE country, but tais reduction must be yer,
| gradual, and with as little disturbance to busi
ness interests as possible, and both parties WI
labor to this same end.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
The Wheat Crop in India.

WAsHrNoToS, Special Telegram. Nov. liz
The official agricultural returns Of Great Britain
and her colonies has just been received here,
from which it appears that the total wheat area
Of India is placed at 26,0Oo,O00 acres, and the
yield in fairly good year at nine and three
fourths bushels Of wheat to the acre, which
would make the total yield Of India about 242.-
100000 bushels The total export of Indian
wheat for 1883 is reported to have been nearly
AZ, 0UOs GOO bushels. This report on the wheat
yield Of India was made in compliance with an
oder Of the Indian government. from conpar-
isons made with former years. It5s estimated
that fully 20 per cent Of the India crop can be
regarded as availablsfor expectation. The T. tai
quantity Of wheat. intending flour imported into
Great Britain last year, WAS Al 600 coo bushels,
cf which there vere received from the United
States $1,000 900 bushels, and;trom india nearly
i9,010,o00 bushels.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

WARNER MARKETS. Wheat, No. I, 42c; -four
pccccwt., 81 go; feed per cwt, 81 so salt pork
per ID, l2c; hams per ib, Ice lard per lb, 15c;
butter per 10, 2Sc; chez per ID, iSc; eggs per
doz, zoe; coal per ton, $7.Oo to So.
After selling numberIess preparations, we
are convinced that BEGGs' TROPICAL O1L is nm
equaled. For pain, cuts, bruises, rheumatism
frost bites, chilblains, ETC., it is warranted.
sidtuess & Huseby, Warner; Humphrey bros.
Ropdell.
According to the annual report Of the
commissioner of peusions, the United States has
322,756 pensioners, costing il the aggregate s84,
456,6OU annually. Since 1861 the government
has paid out for this purpose total Of nearly
s679,o0000O. The commissioners recon ends
further legislation moving restrictions from
thousands who aie now prevented from making
claim.
South Dakota will undoubtedly have the
largest pumpkin on exhibition cit the New
Orleans exposition Itisnow awaiting shipment
from Canton, and was grown on the farm Of o. !.
v. Knowlss, in Line In county. This dainty
little vegetable measures eigh feet one inch in
length, six feet one inch in circumference, and
weighs 1855 pounds. South Dakota is s'some
pumpkins -
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14


In accordance with the usual custom
President Arthur has issued the follow
Ing proclamation designating Noyem-
Der 9th as thanksgiving day:
The season is nigh when it is the
yearly wont Of this people to observe q
day appointed for this purpose by the
presidentas an especial occasion fol
Thanksgiving unto God. Now, there
fore, IN recognition Of this halloved
custom, /, Chester A. Arthur, president
OF the United States, do hereby desig-
nate assuchday Of general thanksgiving
Thursday, the 27th Of this present No
yember; and, do recommend that
throughout the land the people, ceasing
from their accustomed occupations, do
then keep holiday at their several homes
and their several places Of worship, and
with heart and voice pay reverent
Acknowledgements to the Giver Of all
good for the countless blessings where.
with He has visited this nation.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

II Blaine is beaten, it is the prohi-
biLion vote that is directly responsible.
It's strength was taken from the re-
publican ranks almost exclusively,
while almost all the Butler men would
naturally have voted for Cleveland,
Now the St. John following amounts
in New York to about $4,000 votes,
and Buffers to about $4,000. If the
present figures are correct, therefore
the combined Blaine and st. John
vote exceeds by several thousands that
for Cleveland and Butler.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

= Lovely weather.
The river ID on The rise.
Smith Bros thresher is still at work.
Any amountof game along the Jim nowadays:
Fresh groceries constantly arriving at Humphs
rey Bros
Mrs. Chas. Hallett has gone to Iowa to spend
the winter.
Miss Jennie Neill, daughter OF Hugh Neili,
came out from Winona, Mimi, last week to s&.
perience Dakota life.
Win Mill has been confined to his bed will
Inflammation of the bowels during the past week.
He is reported better at this writing.
A very pleasant marriage took place in this
town last SATURDAY. evening. The contracting
parties were Jason Love and Miss Mary Foster.
Josti Won Tobel tied the knot in a Truly salts
factory manner. The happy pa r left on the
following day to take up their abode some 80
miles northwest Of here where Mr.. Love is en-
gagged in the stock business Jason's many friends
in ROndell extend congratulatiots
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
RELIABLE HOUSES.

Humphrey Bros, Rondell, and Bidtness 81
Huseby, Warner, re always reliable and try to
secure the best Of every thing for their patrons.
They have bought large quantity Of BEoas'
CHERRy CoUaH syrup, and are always willing and
ready to recommend it to every one in need Of q
preparation for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis
and consumption. as they know of no other
remedy that is gaining such wide reputation.
sample bottles free.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

a NEW version OF the political guam
dry in New -ork city over the vote for
Blaine and Cleveland is furnished by
republican Of national note and near
friend OF Mr.. Blaine. The gentleman
said: If the final canvass fails to show
that Mr.. Blaine has a majority, the
real excitement of the campaign will
begin ;.for ais surely as | stand here.
John Kelly was sold out by trick, and
his friends are not done with him.
/ suppose there was some arrangement
by which Kelly intended to punish
Cleveland and elect his candidate for
mayor-Grace. At the last minute
some of Cleyeland's managers came
down from Albany aud proposed a deal
which Kelly accepted, He agreed to
vote Tammany for Cleveland if Irving
hall would throw Grace overheard and
vote for Grant That tstarted therumor
last Monday night that Grace had
withdrawn. Tammany voted early
as well as often, and by noon Tuesday
had been honest enough with the county
democracy tobe at their mercy. Irving
hall then wheeled around and, after
voting lightly all the morniag, poured
in its vote for Grace. Thus the two
factions both voted for Cleveland, while
the republicans, knowing thar they had
Ebeen sold out by Kelly, stood by
Gibbs sufficiently to secure Grace q
plurality. John Kelly was neatly
trapped. But let me tell you, he is not
the man to do things by halves, or to
be caught without retreating base.
There were as many as ten thousand
fraudulent votes castsby Tammany and
the county democracy, and Kelly can
turn state'seyidence, if he is SO disposed,
and knock Mr.. Cleveland completely
tout. You will observe that although
| it was close and exciting contest, and
| every last Vote was supposed to cut,
there were sixteen thousand REGISTERED
names left unyoted at night Tuesday.
| Why should sixteen thousand men
stay away from the polls in such
| fight? 1t is absurd to think any such
thing happened. 1t is part Of the ma
chinery of democratic politics in New
York to keep every name that ever got
on thepoll books there forever. Bogus
names are also put on. If the republic
ans ca the board of registration object,
the Tammany men and the Irving hall
men will assert that they know such a
man and where he lives On election
day repeaters drive up to the polls in
precinct after precinct and vote under
| the spurious names and residence given
him to correspond with the fraudulent
ones previously registered. If the re-
publican Judge Of election suspects a
vote he is out-talked by thedemocrats,
because Tammany and Irving hall in
spectors know their fraudulent voters
every time. The republicans in New
York have very little chance to cheat
| il they want to, and I believe the re-
publican vote here was soundly hon
est one. If Blaine should have a
plurality sufficient to give him New
York's electoral votes il would rot be
necessarxfor Kelly to punish Cleveland
at The expense Of disclosing his own
frauds, bat if the state is given to
Cleveland be will have blood Or peace
money. Think what ! have said ex.
plains what the national connlittee'aTt
doing instatpresent They are getting
IA. 80 faotS 9aflnitalx-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
Cheap Lumber

have larger stock on hand than want to
carry through the winter, and in order to close
portion Of il out viii sell ali kinds of lumber
at greatly reduced rates for the next sixty days.
ONE and be convinced hat / will sell you
more lumber for less money than any other firm
in Brown county.
9-19-2m Jos. BoULAIs. RudoInb.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

THE result Of the presidential elec-
Con still remains in the balance, and
not until the official count is complet-
ed in New York-eight or ten days
will the result be definitely known.
However, we are free to confess that
at present the chances are altogether
III favor Of Cleveland, 40 frauds OF any
magnitude having as yet been discoy-
cred, and unless considerable illegal
voting is disclosed Grover Cleveland is
undoubtedly the president chosen by
the people Of the United States. And
if he has been SO chosen. fairly and
squa1ely, we want to see him inaugu-
rated. But in the meantime. pending
the official count, enthusiasts will dc
well to restrain portion of their en-.
thusiasm.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

One thing is certain. Il Grover
Cleveland is in fact elected, he will
owe his election, as he owed his nomi-
nation, to the efforts of republican
voters. The democratic party has still
tocIect a candidate representing demo
cratic principles.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

For saloon easy terms-A decided farm on the.
James river, 10 miles southeast Of Warner, 10
acres Of good timber, SO acres Of meadow and
the remainder high prairie; also my three-quarter
Norman stallion. ! will also sell cheap for
cash, three good msres. wagon, harness, drags,
plows, eto., and 800 chickens, l0U Of the latter
being pure Plymouth Rocks.
& j. d. FLoyp, Warner.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

Portland Ofegonian: The closeness Of the
election ii several states is due chiefly To tie III
advised action Of the prohibitionists, who hay6
tried 10 push into national contest matter
that can be aeSit with only through state actipr.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

SPEAKING of Conklmg, what in
finite qualification the election returns
must have given him, especially those
from his own city and county. Ii il
said that vilen some one said to him
on Thursday morning, why Conk-
ling, your county, which has always
been republican, has given Cleveland 9
majority" the great comnfoner replied
":WelI, that's the irony of fate. Blaine's
friends thought that Cleveland was q
good enough man to beat Folger with
and the stalwart friends of the dead
Folger thought the same instrument
was good enough to mangle Blaine !
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
RoNDELL.

NOTICE-cE + Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondell to receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SUN. Such business intrusted to his care
viii receive prompt attention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

CONGRESS will assemble in about
tlrao weeks and President Arthur is
already preparing his message.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

JAY GoULD's money should be a
great comfort to him. Surely he has
no other oausc for self-felicitation.
Hated by almost everybody, oourted
Only by those hypocrits vino pretend
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
THE WARNER Sun.
Issued every Friday evening
GREEN & MACLEOD : PRoPRlEToRs,
r. J. G. MACLEOD, EDITOR AMP pUBL'R.

Price Of subscription $500 per year; SIX months
{, 90. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
hostage rates. .....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

sct7tic 1HleTtccft. H.H.-.. ......-| .....
Two Western investors have recently oh.
tanned patents for the use Of sawdust in
stead OF sand in plaatering competitions,
and this, it is conceived, may be o matter
OF considerable importance to the owners
Of sa*mills in the principal numbering
towns. 0ue OF the patents is for the use OF
nearly equal parts OF plaster of Paris or
cement and sawdust, with the ordinary
amount of plasterin2 lair and water; the
ether calls for the use Of about 4. pounds
each Of slaked line and sawdust to pound
Of plaster Of Paris, quarter Of pound OF
glue, and sixteenth Of pound OF gly-
cerine, with plas,erer's hair. Whether or
not either OF these described plasters would
hs cheaper than those made In the ord:-
nary way, they would certainly be lighter,
and it is believed that they would better
adhere to the walls, and not be 90 liable to
chip, scale, and crack. Sitted sawdnst has
before been used to some extent by e1-
perieuced worknen for mixing with NOR
tar for plastering external walls, exposed
to the slteraste Sasioa If water and trost,
as preventive Of scaling. Certainly the
experiment Of introducing sawdust in place
Of SAND in mortar is worth trying, for IN
many places sharp sand sIitabls tor the
purpose is difficult to ahtaln.