davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10


John Hennery Drake made gallant 6ght ID
the county convention for the Legislature, but
He got left.
Then he kicked against the action of the con-
vention after his friends united in declaring its
action unanimous. ~
He made an ass of himself.
he then bolted the ticket and declared that
Kennedy was not entitled to the support Of the
republicans Of Brown county.
This helped Kennedy.
He also declared that Kennedy was not a re-
publican.
He lied.
He also said that Brown county was asking too
much in asking for two members Of the legisla-
ture and that the result would be that we wenld
not get anything
In this the wish was father to the thought.
He then went into the district convention and
worked secretly to beat both Kennedy and
johnson.
Theconvention dsregarded him entirely except
to sit down on him most emphaticaliy.
Served him right.
Now it remains to be seen what his next move
will be, but everybody is hoping that he viii
continue to oppose the regular nominsss Of the
party,
This will increase their majorities.
-TColumbia Dispatch,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

APRoPos Of the commercial depres-
sion it is said the shrewdest observers
and the.mosf hopeful do not expect
any great change in business this fall
If this is true, due mainly in the north
west to the low prices of grain, it stands
ALI in hand to be prudent, conservative
and. careful, the same as the eastern
money holders are, and at the same
time lay plans and get resources to-
gether for the better times expected in
the spring.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

The Aberdeen clique who obtained
control of the recent convention claim
that Cannon and Hulbut redistrioted
the county upon their own RESPONSE
bility, without any outside influence
being brought to bear. 0fcourse they
expect Warner to swallow their state
ment, but it carries condemnation
upon the face of it and is too utterly
absurd to be worthy Of contradictory
argument.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

IT'S curious, but while John HI.
Drake claims to have controlled the
recent convention, every one of the
nominees deny his having had anything
whatever to do With it. Either Drake
lies or the candidates are ashamed to
own his influence.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10


IT having been stated that Judge
Clifford, when elected, would act in the
interest of certain sections of the terri
tory to the exclusion of others, in re-
ply to a question, the candidate said !;
!" | shall not forget the fact that a re-
preventative should act for the people,
north and sodth, regardless of section
or faction, with eyen-handed justice,
fairness and zeal, and should | be for
tunate enough to reach the high posi-
ton made possible for me by the Pierre
convention, | trust the people of north
Dakota will feel at perfect liberty to
at at :asll al times ask the performance Of all
Legitimate work in their behalf. / feel
that my nomination does not place me
under special obligations to any par.
ticular faction or section, aside from
the duty of making the strongest pos.
sible effort to secure admission and
division and securing the opening oi
the reservation.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
R0NDEII4.

NoTIcE-c.I, i, Humphrey is our authorized agen.
at Rondell TO receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SUN, Such business intrusted to his careI
viii receive prompt attention, i
s-----z~
b. 3. David and wife were down from Aher.
deem Monday looking after their farming inter-
ests near town. {.
Chesebro and Cole Of Warner made one Of
their periodical calls en- Saturday.
saul's new granary looms up in the distancs
like headlight in fog.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10


HEfqllowing from the Columbia
oeniInei, while ringing strongly Of
spleen and being substantially false,
shows with what regard Warner is
held BY other portions Of the county,
as q result Of Aberdeen's claims to car
ry the township in her pocket. While
we sorrowfully admit that the SentinePs
assertion is not without some shadow
Of truth for foundation, we would adj
ylse our contemporary to look more
closely to the records before stopping
over:
Warmer appears to be in the most abject con-
dision Of servitude to Aberdeen. That town
always listens to the honeyed words OF tho Aber
deem sshemsr aud goes home from the conyention
like whipped cur, but ready on the next oppor-
tunity to kiss tho hand that cuffed it--and be
cuffci again
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10


In the triumph of the republican
party under Blaine England sees the
American spirit declaring its indepen-
dence Of Adam Smith and all the
English worthless who have tried to mar
row America to English ideas. She
sees the triumph of American IDEAS
and the irresistible growth Of the true
American spirit, which finds itself most
thoroughly symbolized in the republi-
can standard haarar--a snirit which
lived in the words of Monroe and
means America for Americans.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

WARNEn MARKETS. - Wheat, No. I, 49c; flour
per cwt, 81 Sc feed per cwt.. 81 80 salt pork
per n, l2c; hams per ID, l6c; lard per ib, l5c;
butter per lb, zoe; cheese per ib, lSc; egg per
doz, x0c; coal per ton. 200 to IS.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

THE Morristown Herald suggests
that the democrats would cheerfully
raise a purse of $4,000 if Ben Butler
could be induced to go over Niagara
falls in a rubber ball. i.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10


In a letter to the Hon: VIM. Nc
Kinley, Mr.. Blaine says it is utterly
untrue that nc ever aa yo0atea d resi-
dence Of twenty-one years as d require
ment of naturalization in the country.
He always has opposed the party that
suggested it. The only change in the
naturalization laws for which he ever
voted in congress was to admit those
foreigners who had honorably served in
the union army to citizenship without
the delay required Of Others. He never
voted TO impose tax OF SO per annuln,
on miners. BY the internal revenue
laws framed to raise money for the
expenses Of the war, proprietors Of
mines were taxed SO per annun, just
as lawyers, physicians, builders, and
other callings were, but the individual
miner the man who actually worked
IN the mines was not in the least af-
fected by the tax. He voted for the
tax on the propriotors Of mines, as he
did for every other tax needed for the
support Of tho union armies. The tax
was repealed fifteen years ago. He
does not own and never did own an
acre Of coal land Or any other kind Of
land ii the Hooking valley or in any
other part Of Ohio.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

ATRtALof twenty steam plows on the
Green farm near Mapleton, last week,
was very successful. They will plow
about fifty acres each per day.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
To Rent.

100 acres OF land one mile south Of Warner,
ell broken, together with all necessary farming
Implements. Apply at this Office or to
J. O. Qp1spY.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

ACCORDING to the statement pre-
pared by the commissioner of the gem
eral land Office, there has been a de-
crease in original homestead entries Of
34O,4O4 acres, as compared with 1888,
and an increase in final homesteads Of
441,l6o. The area Of original entries
for 1884 included 1881, 500 acres, and
Of final entries 2,945,574. Dakota
heads the list of original entries with a
total total Of s,f60,966f7, Nebsaska comes
second, Kansas third and Minnesota
fourth, with 444,35S acres.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

accessible and preferred. And finally,
a handsome income on the ihvestment
can be had without thcfsale of the
animals themselves. j ,.l q.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

a WRITER Of some experience in
farming says: A farm can be stocked
with sheep for Jess money than with
cattle, horses or hogs. Sheep will
come nearer utilizing everything that
grows on the farm than any other ami
maj. Less labor viii be required for
getting feed aud stock together. The
returns come III sooner and oftener
than any other farm stock except hogs.
Less money is required for shaltering
and fencing and less labor il involved
u herding, where outside pasturage IS
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

100 acres. part breaking and part old groun
one mile from Warner. GA. SWANSON.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

The editor Of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, says he had a two-hours'
talk with Mr.. Blaine last Sunday, and
was convinced that that there never was q
presidential candidate who had such a
thorough acquaintance Of the practical
politics Of the country as Blaine has.
He seems to understand the details of
the situation in very congressional dis
trint. and he talks about the canvass In
the western and southern states as
intelligently as about affairs in his own
state of Maine. Mr.. McCullagh says
that, while Elkins is nominally at the
head of therepublican campaign, Blaine
himself is really managing it. What
ever is done, however minute itmay be,
is done by the direction Of the candi-
date. Mr.. McOullagh believes Blaine
is in robust health. His hair is white,
and he is not as stout as he was when
speaker Of congress, but he is as active
and vigorous as ever, and seems to re-
tain all II that nervous and physical force
which characterized him In earlier life.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
The WARNER Sun.
is issued every Friday evening by
r, MACLEOD, EDITOR AND PRoPR.

Price of subscription $500 per year; SIX months
s,oo. Subscriptions must be paid invariably IN
advance
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
postage rates. . f y ~"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL Rally.
GOING sauTr

GOING SOUTH,
Passenger 7:0s am.
Freight 6:25 am.
GOING NORTH.
Freight 6:l7p.ra.
Passenger l0:40 pm.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

Personal property q Andrew IhoTaon having
been ASSESSED twice for the year 1853, one
assessment was ordered stricken from the tax
lists.
On motion the board adjourned until Friday,
October 10th, at Gam.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-12

DIR Talmage says in Home Science;
some of our young people have read
till they are crazed-of learned black
smiths, who at the forge have con
quered thirty languages; and of shoe
makers, who, pounding sole leather,
got to be philosophers; and of milin-
ers who, while their customers were at
the glass trying on their spring has,
wrote a volume Of first rate poems.
The fact is, no blacksmith ought TO
be troubled with more than five Ian
guages; and instead of shoemakers be-
coming philosophers we should like to
turn our surplus of philosophers into
shoemakersi and the supply of poetry
is SO much greater than the demand.
that we wish mllliners would stick to
their business. Extraordinary exam
pies of work and endurance may do as
much good. Because Napoleon slept
onl, four hours night. hundreds of
students have tried the experiment;
but instead of Austerlitz and Saragos-
5a, there came out Of it only a sick
headache and botch of a RECITATION.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-12
A Mammoth Hotel.

A newspaper correspondent who de-
lights to indulge his taste for" big things
writes to a city paper that the latest
American progress in building will be
the mammoth hotel soon to be erect
ed on the Shell Road, St. Augustine,
Florida. This enormous hotel is to
have frontage of three English miles
long, and depth of six miles; the
height of seventy-seyen stories; will
measure 3,840 feet from the ground
floor to the roof. The hotel will have
no stairs, but 500 balloons will always
be ready to take guests up to their
rooms, No room walters are to be en-
ployed, but visitors will be served by a
newly patented automaton put up in
every bed room, which will do all shaw
ing, shampooing, etc, for the guests
by very simple and ingenious mech
anisn. Surprising the guest requires
hot water, the automaton will be able
to call down stairs, "a bucket of water
for room No. 10, 10Y, and the water
will be up in seven seconds by n pat
ented elevator Half an hour before
table IL hote, instead of ringing bells, a
gun (twenty-four pounder) will be fired
on each floor to call the guests to get
ready for their meals. The tables in
the dining-rooms will measure four
miles each, attendance being performed
by twelve walters on horseback on
either side of the table. Music during
table d'hote will be played. gratis, by
eight bands of seyentv-seven men each.
For the convenience of visitors railway
will be built ON each floor as well as
telegraph Offices The price of one bed
room will be from one dollar to ten dol
lars. The cost of this building is esti-
mated to be $3.50, 100000. The billiard
room will contain nine hundred Ameri-
can. ninety-five French and one English
table, and most of the visitors are ex-
pected to he Americans. The billiard
room will be fitted out with a spittoon
of one hundred feet in circumference.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-12

IN Patch Grove, April p 1884 to Albert and
susan NauNdlhpeFs- son
In Bloomington. May :, 1891, to Warchil and
Annie Scott, daughter.
In Wyalusing, April 81, 1884, to Louis and
Annie Glass, u son.
In Bloominton. Feb. %, 1891, TO George and
Martha Taylor, son.
In bloomington Dec. a. 1883 to William and
Mrs breed a s"ii'
r In hurricane April . 1851 10 Thomas and Mrs
la5ior' son
:, In f9ten Grove, May 20 1903 10 Amos ana
hAhhah "ot"ais' d o"ushtcr
In Pntosl March 10, 1854 10 theodore ana Mar
gatet boHh' udushte'-
IN bloomington, May - loof' =" - ~ anu
Maria Lewis a uausutcr'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-12
National Educational Association.

This Association will hold its twenty
fourth session in Madison, Wisconsin.
July 10 to IS. The following depart
ments are organized within this asso-
citation and are differed by the most
eminent educators of the United States
Department of School Superintendent
of Normal Schools; of Elementary In
struction; of Higher Instruction; of
Industrial Education; of Art Educ alton,
and the National Council of Education,
the latter composed of fifty members
elected by the association as represen-
tatives from the different departments.
Addresses win be given by Hon. J. L.
M. Curry, Virginia; Gen. John Eaton,
District of Columbia; Col. w. T. Villas,
Madison, Wis; A. g. Haygood, Ga. !;
A. ID. Mayo, Massachusetts; Albert
Salisbury, Georgia; r. H. Jesse, Louis
lana; w. II. Crogman, Georgia; Major
Bingham, North Carolina b. L. WASH
ington, Alabama; Mrs. f. ID. Kellogg,
Mass; Supt. Hinsdale, OHIO: Mrs. Re-
becca Kickoff, New York; Miss Frances
Willard, Illinois,; Miss Conway, Tenn !;
Mrs. Cooper, Cal. Gen Armstrong, Va !;
Col. F. W. Parker. Illinois; j. l.. Pick
ard, Iowa; Louis Sedan, ST. Louis, and
host Of others who stand equally high
in the educational and social world
Topics relating to all departments of
educational work will be discussed Ly
persons who are recognized authority
in their different spheres. There will
also be National Exposition divided
into twelve departments showing al
most everything pertaining to the vari-
Gus grades and kinds of school work,
with exhibits of furniture, apparatus,
architecture, and magnificent museum
of Mineralogy, Geology and Zoology.
This will be the greatest educational
treat ever open to the citizens of the
northwest. Reduced rates on railroads,
and reduced prices for board and lodg
ing while in Madison, will be given to
all who become members of the asso-
citation, and certainly no better oppor-
tunity ever offered for profitable and
nioyable vacation. Madison possesses
more attractions than any other city of
its size in the United States. The
Capitol building with its historical
rooms, filled with curiosities from all
parts of the world, excellent libraries;
the State university buildings with their
magnificent apparatus. the beautiful
lakes with their boats, steamers and
summer hotels all continue to render a
stay of week or two as one of the
/ pleasant memories of lifetime Don't
miss this opportunity if you can pos
sibly arrange to enjoy it. You will
never regret any Inconvenience or ex-
pense you may incur in order to attend.
All letters asking for information con-
corning lodging, board. etc, should be
addressed to j. H. Carpenter, Esq,
Madison, Wis. The sooner you write
the better for you. In buying tickets,
if reduced rates are desired. pay full
fare to Madison and return checks will
be given You there for return at one
/ fifth ia re one way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-12
Russian DESIGNS on India.

LONDON, June 4 Much uneasiness
has been caused among government
officials in London by the latest im-
peral uttcrances from St Petersburg.
Russia has formally announced that it
has decided TO abandon its recent in
tention of evacuating Central Asia. and
has proclaimed an intention to extend
its Asiatic frontier This announce
ment contains for England a singing
threat. beng coupled with the declara-
ton that Russia believes that it will be
better for England 10 coniinc her eaer-
gieS in the East in the future within the
national boundaries of India The
Cars advisers 60 10 great pains 10 as
sert that Russia has no designs on In
dia, but it is impossible for Englishmen
TO believe that Russian statesmen are
not engaged in constant intrigues in
that direction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-12
VI ARR


At Cassyine, May :, by Rev. Drcxel, Joseph
Alderman and Margaret Petre
AT Nnutfurt sept 10, by j. 7. Tayllr :. H.
Taylor and Mary l. Lincoln.
Al lancaster. May 10. 1881. BY Rev Dockh8m
w. II. Decker and opAelia Griswold-
At Jamestown. April 3, 1891. by Robt Allison.
E. i. Afford and Nora +. Warield.
Al jamestown. April 20 1884, by Ro5t Allison.
q. /. Fetuhue and Nettie spreif.
AT Jamestown Aprjl y. lSSi hy Robt Allison.
l.. L. Peel and Ncttit y. Br2dsley.
At jamestown April IS, 1884, by Robt Allison,
NJ Mctedf and Clsra McCarthes.
At Monfott May IT, 1851 by Rev Cook. o. NJ
Smith ana Lula j. Darlington.
At Boscobel, April H. 1851. by l.. y WocNey,
Z. D. stevens and Ida J. Brown.
At Wyalnsjng. Hay II ,iSsaby y NJ. Calkius ".
Egleston and Netiie Taleotl-
At Beetown. May -. 1884 by Rev. Il. ). Cheney
j + Smith and Mary b. Dudley.
At jamestown Msy 70. 1884. By Rev Geo,
Trimheser. q. AureGen and Clara Zlegenfare
Al jamestown Nav % lsS4 Rev. Geo Trim
berger. Andrew Band and Anna NJ. Loffelhelz-
At jamestown. May ~ 1881. by Rev. Geo,
Trimbcrrer, Edward Brand and Helmer Fehd.
A Mnnfort. May Is, 1884 by Rev. VIM Cook
Tnas Thomas aud Mrs. Aun MHnder.
At Plattevile, May y. 1881 BY Rev. F. O.
Giesel. John f. SteinhofL and Julia L. {. john
son.
At Platteviue. May ~ 1884, by E. o Giesel
E. D. Z Masbruch and b. H. ; Mehihop.
AT jamestown, April -. 1881. by Rev Geo
Trmbeger. Geo. Shoemaker and MataiIda the
At Patch Grove, April 30, 1884, by Rev. jas
Sims, John b. Clark and Christina Day
At Plattevine. May !. 1851 by Rev. II. Goodsell
John Hun and Anna Rewey-
At Hazel Green, April 50 1854 by Rev. Jne
Harris, Francis Curtis and susan A. jackson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-12

A movement has been started in South
Carolina to secure the repeal of the con-
stitutional provision which requires the
Legislature of that State to vote yearly
two-mill tax for the support of com
mon schools. The object of this agita-
ton is to prevent the education of the
negroes, on the ground that instruction
''uniits them for their sphere" Their
"sphere' we presume is to remain in
ignorance and vote the Democrat ticket
at the point of the bayonet. TO accom-
plish their purpose Of closing the schools
to the negroes, the South Carolina Bour-
bons will shut them to the white child
rem also.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-12
GENERAL John A. LOGAN.

General John A. Logan, the nomi-
nee for Vice President is essentially n
Western man, who claims Chicago for
his home. His father, DIR. John Lo-
gan, emigrated from Ireland in 1928
and settled in jackson County, Ill.
His mother was Elizabeth Jenkins,
native of Tennessee. He first saw light
of day in jackson County H., on Feb
ruary 9, 1926. He spent his early days
in Jackson County. Here he received
partial education from his father and
such teachers as happened to be in the
district. When the Mexican war broke
out he volunteered and was chosen
lieutenant in a company of the First
Illinois Infantry. He became adiutant
of his regiment and did good service.
lie returned to his home in 1913 and
commenced the study of law with his
uncle, Alexander Nj. Jenkins, at one
time Lieutenant Governor of the State.
In November, 1S49. he was elected clerk
of jackson county. In 1851 he entered
into practice with his uncle The next
year he was elected prosecuting attor-
ney of the Third judicial District, and
later to the State Legislature. being re-
elected three times. In 1858 he was
chosen a member Of Congress from the
Ninth District by a large Democratic
majority. At the conclusion of his
term he was reelected. He was an ar
dent supporter of Stephen A. Douglas
i'll the campaign Of 1860. He was
present at the called session of Con-
gress in July 1861. He joined the mil
fA .,t = 10 Al,
first battle of Bull Run. He returned
home and helped to organize the TWEEN
ty-tirst Illinois Infantry and was COM
missioned Colonel He took part in
the battle of Belmont in November and
gave evidence of superior militrry abil-
ity. He was in the battles of Fort
Donaldson aud Shiloh, and on March
), 1862. was made Brigadier General.
He was an active worker during the
seige of Vicksburg. General Grant Sc
lected him for consultation in considra-
alton of his services, and on July 4,
1868 he led the march into Nicksburg
He improved mis- record during Sher-
mans march to the sea, and was hero
ically brave under most perilous cir
cumstances. When General McPher-
SOh was hiIitt SuCttCutAi MN
in command of the army of the Ten
nesee. His exploits were always bold
and fearless throughout the long cam
paign.
When the war was over General Lo-
gan declined the position of Minister to
Mexico and in 1868 he was elected to
Congress from the State at large in III
inois by majority of 55,9S7 In
the Fortieth Congress he was one of
the managers of the impeachment of
President johnson. In 1870 be was
elected by the Illinois Legislature to
succeed Richard Yates in the United
States Senate. He was defeated, how
ever at the close of his term, the Hon.
David Davis being his successor; but in
1879 he was again elected to succeed
Oglesby. His career since then has been
sufficiently well known not to require
further mention.