davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-03

cepted the nomination r,o, -.
"A I; ~ ticket for the position
~ 80 only at the earnest solicitation
=. .L.enos In both political parties.
"a s'ance At their names ia q auaran.
zee OF their fitness for the the posi>
t'on. In the first Ward
MR. JOHN BRANAoAN
was named. MI. Branaean is
recognized by all our citizens as q
gentleman Of unimpeachable integ-
rity, Intelligent and earnestly de-
sirous OF promoting the welfare of
the city. No better selection could
nave been made from the first ward.
Mr.. JOSEPH A. HYDE
Is one of the candidates for Alderman
from the Second ward. Mi. Hyde is q
gentleman who will honor the Office.
Being thoroughly identified with the
interests of the city, the responsible
trust could not be placed In better
hands. Added to this, his fine BUSH
ness qualifications, his unimpeacha-
BILE Integrity, his thorough knowl-
edge of the wants of the city and his
desire to promote its prosperity make
him a candidate whom all can con-
scientiOusly support Tho Second
ward hOnOred itself in presenting the
name of Joseph A. Hyde as one of
its candidates for Alderman.
MR.. JOHN F. COWAN
Is named as the second candidate
from the same ward. Mr.. Cowan is
we'll known as one of our most ener-
getic business men, who has a COM
mon interest with all in the advance
ment and prosperity of the city. For
Intelligence, business capacity and
integrity, he STANDS second TO none
upon the ticket. The Second ward
will see to it that Messrs. Hyde and
Cowan represent it in the city coun-
Gil.
Mr.. JAMES MCGOVEKN
is one # thenolninees from the Third
ward. Mr.. McGovern Is thoroughly
a Montanian, having been in the
Territory twenty-five years. During
that time he has had business rela>
tons with thousands of people and
made hosts of friends who testify to
his integrity as a man and to his
honor as a gentleman. Possessed of
fine business qualifications, supple
mented bv an earnest desire for the
welfare of the city. MI. McG0vern
will discharge the duties of alderman
with credit to himself and satisfac-
ton to his constituents.
MR.. GODFREY LAVETL
is one of our Oldest and most fav0ra-
bly, known bu siness men. Mr.. Lavell
is q candidate with Mr. McGovern
from the Third ward. The gentleman
will bring to the discharge of the du-
ties of the Office thorough business
qualifications. integrity of character
and a sincere desire to promote the
inter SITS Of the city. Having large
property interests In Butte the gen.
tleman will carefully guard those of
the city. No mistake can be made
by the voters of the Third ward In
electing MI. Godfrey Lavell to the
City Council.
MR.. MAX LELAND
is named for alderman from the
Fourth ward. MI. Lalande ia a quiet
unassumine gentleman, but genial in
his disposition and deservedly
popular with all who know
him. Possessed with flne
business qualifications and i'm
bued with a strong desire for the
prosperity of the city the gentleman
will acceptably fill the position for
which he is nominated. Mr.. La
election may be safely regard
ed as an assured fact.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-03
New York News.

New YORK, May 2.-The div orce
suit brought by Roger NJ, Sherman
against Florence Sherman, a daugh-
ter of the late Governor Bagley, of
Michigan, was again in court to-day
on a motion to vacate che order for
the examination of certain witnesses
by the commissi on. The decision
was reserved.
Three agreements we're recorded
yesterday by which the Pullman
Palace Car Company lease for 10
years a number Of passenger, freight
aud other ears to the West Shore &
Buffalo railroad company, at a rental
of s., 447, 624, the cars to be delivered
about August, 1884, and upon deliv-
cry the West Shore company pays
Is per cent of the entire rent the re-
mainder to be paid in regular in
stallmeIts.
The grand jury made q present.
nlent regarding the poor condition
and treatment of car horses and in
dicted the foremen of the stables in Or
der to ascertain the liability If off,
ers of the company higher in au.
thorlty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-03
CARRIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C.. Leford to
Louisa Nadeau, in Butte City. May LIST, 1884,
by r. {. Knox.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-03

Regenera tion
for enfeeb sys.
TENS. suffering
from q general
want of tone, and
its usual eOncOm-
lnittants, dyspep
sia and nervous
ness, is seldom
derivable from
the use Of q nOur-
ishing diet and
stimuli of Ape
ute, un0lO0O. A
med icine that
will effect a re-
moval ofthe spe-
clfic obstacle to
renewed health
and vigor, that IS
a genuine cOrrec
tive, is the real
need. 1t is the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-03
Nebraska Republican Convention.

LINCOLN, May 1.-The Republi-
can State Convention continued its
labors this morning. A full dele>
gatirn consisting of John M. Thurs
ton, N. S. HARDWOOD, John Jensen,
George A. Brooks, all Blaine men,
was elected. Jensen and Brooks de-
claring themselves so in speeches.
Resolutions instructing for Blaine
were tabled by a vote of 22O to q, the
sentiment of the convention being
against instructions Of any kind.
The platform endorses the admins
istration of Arthur in strong terms;
condemns the proposed tariff legisla-
ton as outlined by Democratic lead
ers in the House of Representatives;
calls for the construction of a navy
commensurate with the needs of 4
nation ready to defend its rights and
protect its citizens at home and
abroad; it demands that the repre-
sentalion in all future National Re-
publican conventions shall be proper
toned to tae vote cast for President
at the last preceding Presidential
election,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-03

possession of this grand requirement which
makes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters so effective
as an invleolant. For sale by all druggists ana
dealers generally.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

The st. Louis Globe Democrat has
this tosay in relation to the Independent
republican movement: Anmdepend-
ent party, consisting of Mr.. Curtis and
a little group Of personal enemies Of
the candidate, will be a noble spec
tacle for history to record, but Mr..
Curtis had better be sure that there is
something in the movement besides
hatred of Blaine. In all our political
history, successful break from party
traces has never been made without a
substantial idea behind as a motive for
action, and in this case there is no such
idea. Personal dislike furnishes no
effective motor for action where large
bodies Of men are considered, especially
when scattered over a wide extent Of
country,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20
w. P. KINGSTON.

Fl
The best SOC tea at Bidtness & Huseby'e.
Elaine oil, the best illuminator, at Coles.
Best Mower manufactured at w. p. King
ston's.
-0il for machinery ct bottom prices, by the
barrel or gallon, at Hubbard's.
The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
viii be at the residence of Mrs. c. N Cooper on
Thursday afternoon next.
The ladies of Warner win combine with
Rondell in furnishing retreshment stand at the
latter place on the Fourth.
london purple bug-poison at Bidtness &
Huseby's.
The town is billed Tor Prof. Della Dee's
parlor entertainment, which viii be given in
Warner next Friday evening.
Call at w. P. Kingstcn's and see the Red,
White and Blue mower--the second best agri-
cultural implement made. The best made is the
Esterly binder.
Those blotcbes, pimples, eruptions of the
skin, spring humors, ETC., can be cured by using
Beggs' Purifier. We warrant every bottle told
to give satisfaction, and furnish FREE samples to
ell who desire to try it. NJ. GILBERT.
Buy grindstone of Hubbard at two cents
per pound snd grind your sickle bars.
-B. NJ. Anderson and Nils Lund returned
Friday evening from tour through McIntosf
county. They say the country there is consider
ably broken, but interspersed with beautiful
valleys and lakes admirably adapted for stock
raising. Both squatted on claims in town iS(
and Mr. Lund left again Monday to improve them
-Corned pickerel at Coles.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

will receive prompt attention,
The mass meeting Saturday 6fternoon was
largely attended and resulted in unaninons
Expression of sentiment IN favor or grand cele-
bration july fourth. The meeting was presided
over by Il. N. Won Tobel, and g. I. Humphrey
was chosen secretary. After considering several
candidates to deliver the oration, Mr. John M.
culbertson was selected, Motion to havo twd
orators was lost, Mrs. ]. NJ Culbertson wac
chosen to read the declaration Of Independence
Capt. j w. Su.ith was elected president of tHd
day and J. Win Smith marshal. The followinF
committees we're then appointed
Committee on General Arrangements p.
Dodge, A. L. Williams, J. g. Humphrey, w. 1.
Steere and Fred Strong.
Committee on Music Mr.. Culhertson, w. 4.
Steere and Miss Mae Rose
Committee on BaseballC, /. Humphrey:
z Bradford and Geo. smith.
Committee ON Ragm eins--J. w. Wagner, VIM
Nein and II. /. Slack
Committee on Speakers Stand-A. j. Alien
and Capt j.. W. smith.
The various committees are right at work and
we can safely predict rousing old celebration.
Program in full next week.
Mrs. Hi Allen left Sunday evening for visit
east,
The town board will hold their hrst meeting
at Rondell hall the first of next week
Attend the annual election Of officers for
Rondeii school township next Tuesday.
The RondeIl baseball mines will play game
tomorrow at O'Clock. An interesting time il
predicted.
j. Wa srnsth completed his duties ak
assessor this week. ALI are well pleased witt
his method Of doing business.
The surprise party al Mr.. Slackis last Friday
evening was one Of the most pleasant we ever
attended. About Is couples participated--j
enough for good time.
One Of the important features Of our fourth
Of July celebration viii be the grand bowery,
which will be completed soon. This will afford
all lovers Of 1.-THE light fautastc' an opportunity
of dancing during the day
Come to RondelI the fourth. Come and enjoy
a rest in the cool and shady groves and listen to
an Grafton and see the ragmutIln troops with
music and speeches Of their own origination.
Come and take boat ride upon the placid wat
ers Of the famous s'Jimv Come and witness
| the matched game Of base ball. and take IN the
dance at night. Come everybody.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

AEY fears hitherto entertained Of a
drouth in this section Of Dakota may
now be safelysetatrest. Copious rains
and heavy dews since early spring have
rushed vegetation in a manner truly
marvellous, and the generous showers
continue to fall with intervals Of a
week. The showers Of Sunday and
Wednesday penetrated the soil to a
greater depth than the preceding hot
weather dried out and the crop pros
peot- is all that could be desired.
Wheat now looks even more favorable
than II did two years ago, when the
yield in the James River Valley
averaged from thirty to forty bushels
per acre.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

DR.. R. s. SToRRs saysof the charges
against Blaine AS to the matters
alleged against him in 1876, if that
was the year, j remember to have been
impressed at the time by the remark OF
gentleman in whom | had great con-
fdence, who was not partisan Of Mr..
Blaine and who came to the conclusion
after good deal Of examination that
while he had been doubtless indiscreet
in his action and correspondence and
fairly laid himself open to very damag-
ing interpretations, he had really done
nothing to demand political ostracism
or a decisive moral condemnation.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

Pioneer Press; According to the reports re-
ceiyed BY the department Of agriculture, the de-
crease Of wheat acreage iii Wisconsin will
amount this year to about 10 per cent. The
reason gsyen therefor is the increased tendency
toward dairying and stock farming. In bIinne-
sofa nearly one-third Of the land last year de-
voted to wheat has been seeded to other grain.
In Dakota, on the other hand, the increase Of
the wheat acreage is some forty per cent, or q
total Of some 600 acres The total increase
in the spring wheat area Of the country is esti-
mated at 900, 600 acrea, making the entire whest
acreage about $500, 900 acres. This, with an
average yield Of thirteen bushels per acre, would
make the wheat production Of the present season
500,50o, 900 bushels.
The strike sf coal miners IA the Monongah sls
ysllsy has spread % nearly every pit in the four
pools. and about .. 600 minsrs are now idle. Tie
operators asy they are unable TO pay s6 cents
per bushel, the price demanded, and predict thai
the mon win return % vosk before txo ~eek'
II the old uages.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

WARNER, june II, 1884.
Board called to order by Chairman Fisher.
Present Messrs. Fisher, Titus and Flanzburg.
On motion L. @. Turner was appointed over
seer of the poor.
Apetition was presented from property -holders
praying for road; two rods wide, begini1g at
the center Of sec. 2-l2l-64 (the northeast corner
Of g. N. Cooper's land), runnifsx thence TO the
west side Of town l2l-64. Onmotion, action up
on the petition was deferred until Monday, sJune
2aci. ~
communication was receiyedfro1h the super
yisors ct Ro1dell township asking the board to
meet them at the bridge on the range line east Of
town, where the road crosses the Moccasin, for
ihepurpose of taking some joint aosion in regard
to bridge at that point.
The board then adjourned to Monday, June
23d. at pm.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

GEN. GRANT, Gen. Beale and Others
expended from $4,000 to $4,000 in
surveying and securing concessions
from Gutemala for an interoceanic
canal across the Isthmus of Panama,
and now the United States govern.
ment proposes taking the project off
their hands and paying them $25o,ooo.
The appropriation for this amount is
sought to be made through the secret
service department and the senate is
at loggerheads over the matter.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

The Fitz John Porter bill will prob
ably reach the president this week, as
the conference committee have agreed
upon an amendment, prohibiting Por-
ter from receiving any back pay IN
case he IS restored to the army. It is
strongly believed that President Arthur
will veto the bill. lie has given no
intimation Of bis, intention, but will
very likely do So If he accepts the
advice Of his cabinet, who arc known
10 be unanimously against Porter's
restoration to the army. All the re-
publican senators, with the exception Of
Sewelfand Sabin, and four-ifths Of the
rebublican representatives ere IN favor
OF q veto,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

The independent republican move
ment in opposition to Blaine is assum-
ing vaster proportions than appeared
probable at the time Of the nomination
and may possibly lead to serious COM
plications. That there should be some
opposition is natural, but that small
faction of irresponsible men should
presume to dictass a candidate for
presidential honors is unprecedented IN
the history Of the republican party and
is as unwarranted as it is novel The
nominee, James G.. Blaine, stands to-day
with as clear record as any statesman
in the world and can point with price
to careeer replete with successes and
brilliant achievements. He is the
choice Of the people the agricultural
people--andas such Willreceiye a hand
some majority in November, notwith-
standing the opposition afew disgruntl-
ed ward politicians can generate
It is the spirit of thisindependent move
ment which deserves condemnation
The republican party has naught tofear
from democracy if itpreyents internal
disintegration.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20


Mill owners in the Black Hills hayepooledand
put -four up dfty cents q hundred,
The child born on the Sioux Falls race track
the other day has been named Sue f., after the
city.
During a recent rainstorm at Mandan showers
of fish from one to five inches in length fell,
many Of which were gathered alive and placed
IN an aquarium.
The cottonwood trees in many parts Of Dakota
are fast being killed by an insect pest which
people in this region have never before seem
tits ozark striped bug or beetle, which lays its
eggs upon the leaves, and the young Larvae de-
vour the fresh leaves in the same manner as the
potato bug.
An Indian mound hes been opened at Page,
near Tower City, in which were found the skele-
toa of q man in sitting posture, facing the east
with two more skeletons, making group. all in
the same position. One skeleton had the stem OF
4 pipe in his mouth. The remains of dog and
a horse were also unearthed, together with a
curious shaped stone, covered with figures. Sew
eral groups OF skeletons were found; also awell
defined wall, as if the ground had been removed
to an unkonwn depth and filed with soil.
Areliable man returned recently from Chamber
lain. SAYS the Brule Sioux demanded VI per head
on bunch Of 700 cattle being driven through
their reservation to the Black Hills. This being
refused. they cut out forty head to hold until
paid. The news was received at Chamberlain
Wednesday, arc created much exciteu.ent, as an
open trail ID claimed to the Black Hills. A
volunteer company OF seventy-fve meH was
raised to retake the cattle, and citizens had gone
to tho neighborng military post to ask for arms
when the informant left.
Alexander Fiddler, notoriousiy hard char.
scter. was iynchsa at sturgis, near Deadwocd,
F,iday morning He and two soldiers named
Hews and Brown assaulted and robbed an emf
grant named schramm Of $500, near Fort Meade
wednesday evening n tie scniiis Hews WA
shot ID the arm. and upon being questioned q
the hospisal disclosed the names Of his confeder
stss and the particulafs o. the assault. Th'
lApsrties were arrested. At Friday mornins
daler s4sz taken from the officers BY hfteel
masked men and conducted to the outskirts Of til
toWn. where, after threats Of hanging. he prom
4 isa.s 10 show where the money vss copceaied nn'
I did 10; whs,eapon hp wss tsken1 into layine sn'
/ v..s hazass, On suaessl principles.
81
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

APPARENTLY there has as YET been
but little attention paid to the annual
school meetings vhichsoccur on Iues-
day next at least public comment up p
on matters pertaining thereto mas oeen g Y
very scanty indeed. The time y near 9
at hand, and persons interested "
school matters should conSlder what Y
bost 10 Be done, both n 'reEyas's "a the
1.eW officers g bs clesIea alla t''s
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

JUDGE EDGARroN has quashed the
Indictment found against Gov. Ord
way by the Yankton grand jury. In
view Of the fact that Edgarton is in
tensely Yanktonian in sentiment, this
decision opens up a wide field for
conjecture.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

The New York state democratic
convention at Saratoga Wednesday
was unprecedentedly harmonious. Ii
is believed Gov. Cleveland will be the
choice of the delegation at Chicago, in
which event he will probably receive
the nomination.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

The SUN publishes Final Proof Notices cheaper
than any other paper in the district, our s
fee beng only sf25,


Land Office. at Aberdeen, Dak Junes 5, rss4
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler fled se:ee 81 is: 70
proof IN support Of her claim and fa said proofvill
be made before the Register ktcsiver Of the Il s..
land office at Abcrdeen. ID. L.. on July 1s 1884, viz:
ADA M. DENsmoRE,
u. S. for the sc Of sec. 3o tp. I22, range O..
She names the following witnesses 70 prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Chas Goodaie, Chas. Tower II. Selxe~
cbel and B. Lamke, all Of Brown Co, Oak
Lamont& Narregang, Attys. ',ss''
Land Once az Aberdeen, OAK, June :. 1854. si
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of her intention TO make final
proof in suppon Of her CLAIM and thar said proof viii
land Office at Aberdeen. OAK, on July 1o 1884 VIZ:
MARY GERHARD. s{ 4
NO Io4gs the q sec ~ ff fzf nc s5 ~
tnuous residence upon and cultivation 81 said land
viz: Fred Tietz and Henry Swanson Of Warner.
Brown Co., OAK. and August Boikc and Fred
Trose Of Rudolph, Brown Co., Oak
@. "A. Outcet. Atty. j
Land Ofhcc at Aberdeen. OAK. May IL. 1874
Notice is hereby given thar the following named
settler has filed notice Of bis intention to make fna
be made before the register on receiver Of the us
land Office at Aberdeeny Iak on Junc ~ 81, viz:
PETER WALKEk.
Id No rst4; foT the sec %, rp iat II q 90 y:
tinuos residence Upon and cultivation of saidsiand
viz: G. A. Bly and Minor kawden of ScattcssToot.
Faalk so pak & a lhcnss ; hanshsIa apa
Thor ssening, Any.
Land Office as Aberdeen. Oak. May 81. rSs3.
NOTICE y hereby given thar the following naned
proof ii support Of her claim and than said proof will
Sc made before the register D, receiver of The IT. 81
land Office az Aberdesn' pak.,on june ~ Sss, ~;
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20
Advertised Letters.

Following is list Of letters, remaining un-
called for at the postofice at Werner, Dak., for
the month ending May 81, 1884
Gill, Mrs. Eliza, Rogers, Bessie A.
Daniels, Edwin. Sharpe, J. N.
Hltchel, John. Wright, E. b.
Parties calling f& above letters please say
sadvertised.v NJ /. GTLBERT, p. M.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

appropriations to be granted. The
elections Of officers is Of grave import
ance and an endeayor should be made
to secure the very ablest men, while the
appropriations should be granted with
. view to securing efficiency in every
department.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20
The w ARNER Sun.
is issued every Friday evening by
G. J. G. MACLEOD PRopR1EroR.
is issued every Fridar eve.

Price Of subscription Sligo per year; six months
rs cents Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
postage rates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20
RONDEL4I..

l. Humphrey Is our authorized agent
at Rondell to receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SuN. Such business intrusted % hts carr
will receive prompt attention,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-03

Mr.. s. Moses, Professional Optician, is
here at the SpengIer House and will re-
main a week, and has for sale protectio n
glasses for the eyes, lens from Loeb Ka-
trine, Scotland, ground by the latest i'm
proved machinery with mathematical
precision, free from prismatic colors focal
centers, uniform, gives pure white light
and restful feeling to the eye. Frames of
the best and most approved designs from
both American and foreign manufactures.
lie also has a combination case Of $50 trial
lenses for fitting the eye, fitting near sight,
far sight, old sight, bad sight, weak sight,
astigmatic sight Office hours from a. M to
Ia m, and 2 TO pm. Mr.. Moses refers
by permission, TO the following gentlemen,
who are using his glasses: Gov. Robert
Lowry; Hon. VIM. II. Sims, Judge j. NJ.
Arnold, Columbus; Judge Z. A, Hill Ok
tord; Hon. r. O. Reynolds, Aberdeen; Maj.
Billups, Columbus; DR.. B. A. Vaughan,
Columbus