davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

TIE confirmation Of Hon. G. 4. Nc
Coy as register Of the Aberdeen land
Office, besides being an act Of justice to
one who has performed his duties to the
satisfaction Of everybody, is especially
to be rejoiced at because opposed by
GoY Ordway and made III the face Of
his seyerest opposition The confirm
alton shows that Ordway's boasted in
fuence with the administration has
vanished into thin air, if itever existed,
and that not the slightest fear need be
entertained Of his reappointment. An
other dose Of Ordway would be more
tnan the executive Care inAict upon the
long suffering people Of Dakota, al
though many Of his opponents, notably
Of the Perkins stripe, are not a whit
better than he. r.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
AInRE than q week 400 the nrairies

! -
MORE than q week ago the prairles
began to don their summer coat Of
yerduro, and q magnificent sight viii
shortly greet the eye. In a few weeks
vast tracts OF soil now seeded to wheat
viii spring forth in beauty to assist
nature in decking the earth in gorgeous
robes Of green. Then may we chal-
lenge denizens Of the east, who must
have stones and mountains and rayines
TO insure happiness. to produce a scene
one half 50 grand, 50 picturesque or so
pleasing. A vast sea of living green
stretching away in ell directions as far
as the eye can reach, broken here and
there with comfortable farm houses or
gentle undulations, is q sight which
once seen cannot DO forgotten and
which must be seen to be fully
appreciated.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

No, we don't pioneer in Dakots now.
People don't come here BY wagon over
hundreds of miles of unsettled country ;
they don't fish, trap Or hunt for sub
sistence they don't live in the woods
away from civilization; they don't
scalp Indians, nor hang COW boys nor
shoot missionaries BY way of pastime.
Not at all. Railroads take them right
where they want to go, and when they
get there they don't have to dig out
stones, norclear away forests, nor worry
over stumps either. They goright to
work to farm, and that in a manner
incomprehensible to one not familiar
with a prairie country. Machinery
does two-thirds Of the work performed
by hand on eastern farms. The Da-
kota farmermay have to pioneer, but we
have failed to see any Of it as yet.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18


IHE changes wrought in Dakota
during the past two years are truly
aaryelous. The settling Of this vast
country is one Of the greatest wonders
of the age and in itself eulogises the
territory and those who have made it
their home. Ia na other country,
under no less promising circumstances,
and by no other class Of people, could
such transformation bepossible. Where
a few years ago the Indian roamed
free as the wind, every quarter section
has been transformed into a farm
which makes some one proud of its
ownership. Schools and churches are
as numerous as in the old eastern states,
cities and towns within a few miles Of
each other enjoy the staunchest pros
perity, railroads and telegraph lines
cover the country with a perfect net
work, and, in short, every convenience
known to civilization exists within it's
borders. No other state or territory in
the ullien can say as much Of its early
settlement, and surely this fact Of it.
self should prove that Dakota has adj
yantages superior to them all. a
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18


{ JUDGE J. al. JAMESON in the North
American Review for March, under the
caption rs Our Civilization Perish
able@ takes the view chat great danger
is to be apprehended from thefalse re-
lations now existsag between capital
and labor. 1t IS nei, he says, ''the
first first time That conflicts bringing grave
dangers to society have arisen between
those two great forces. From obscure
hints which history gives US it is eyi-
dent that while the nature and extent
Of the respective rights Of labor and
capital were not well understood, and
the weaker party, the Ignorant, labor
ing poor, often bore long without seek
ing redress, a time was generally reach
ed in which the limit of forbearance
was passed, and terrible outbreaks,
worse than any IN our day, occurred.
The seryile instructions Of classical
antiquity, the peasant wars Of the mid
die ages, in France, Germany and Eng
land, are examples Of this.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

-
HERE is how an old political war
horse III Washington SUMS up the
presidential situation
81 am not much on the weather, but never fail
on politics. This is the way il win be-: Blaine
viii SO on booming to willin afcw days Of the
convention. logan, who is away down now,
viii rise little ia week or two, and his SAN
guine fripns viii begin 10 think sss that
possibility, Shsraan Viii come up j. little, but
rot much. EInunos will exhibit q steady
grow 4 halt dozen other caaaiaates viz be
mentioned, diaeussed fa7olably for fewsdaSs.
and inea dropped. Arthur will fell of a little
ii tho next 1aonth ~ 10. and shosld not BE-
supsised to seo his stock array down two o. three
1aczs befora ne convention, But he viii re.
cctsr, ard before June So will have ttl'e raee ii
sis avn hahls He win ba sepolnniated easily
sss alssia mere general sps fseling than has pro-
saiIad si1lco Grants iirst polaiaosiou. Lincoin
viii BE- vice president end hua mite ii THE saq.
sis9s1t an< sense, Now il yoa tbipk I 80 not !
prophet 9aye this a1d s4e.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

ACCORDING to the reports Of the
Washington agricultural department
there are 27,00o,O0O acres in the
United States under winter wheat, an
increase over lastyear Of about 2,oo0,-
900 acres.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
10 3G


NorcE THE Sun publishes lard notices Az per cent,
cheaper than any other paper ii the district, our
tests. Our only stipulation Is that rayment must
be made when affidavit ofpubcalion is giYens
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, April III, fSa4 a
Notice IS hereby given that tbe following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention Is make final
proof in suppon of his eiina and that said proof wf
bemade beore the register or receiver cf Il. S. land
Office at Aberdeen, Dak., On May ~, 1884, viz:
JAcoB IwEpT,
1852. for the NV n see 4, tp III nj range "a of
sth n. He names the following witnesses ID prove
has continuous resiucnce upon and cuitTAiion of said
land Wiz Ole A. Swanson, Alex. Clcncnson Charles
Olsen and G. Hanson, al Of W Earner, Brown Co. OAK
g. az MCCOY, Register
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

Land 0lice at Aberdeen. Tlals., pfil IL.
Notice Is hereby given fhat the following named
SNttt@ HAS <l iitttN LA
proof in sppgrt1f his esin and that sssi proof VIII
be made before the register or receiver ef The q s.
land Office at Aberdeens Dak,, on May ~, VIZ:
KNIT KNUTscff
e No 1870, for the sw "a Of sec z5. To rar IL 66 ~
lie n.sss the following Witnesses 20 prove lis con
tinnous residence upon and cutiTatton Of said and
VIZ: Helfncr Nelson, Pete Larson, Thomas Hanson
and Andrew Erickson, allof Bath. Brown Co... OAK,
c. sr. Mccoy Rsstk<rr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The attendance at the
Chicago Driving park to-day was light, the
weather very warm and the track fast, but
there was a strong wind and dust.
First race, one and one-eighth miles
Starters: Centennial Maid, Idle Pat Ella
Rowett, Harpoon, Midnight. Harpoon ran
first into the stretch, where Rowett took the
lead was not headed and won by neck.
Pat second, Harpoon third. Time 1884.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile heats
Starters: Thady, Nora, La Belle N, Alice.
In the first heat the four ran very even to the
stretch, when Thady gave it up and Nora
took the lead and won by length, Alice sec
ond, La Belle N. third, Thady fourth. Time
1:164. The second heat was won by Alice
Nora second, La Belle n. third, Thady fourth
Time 14% In the third heat Alice won
by ten lengths, Nora quitting in the stretch
Time 1:1719.
Third race, owners handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles = Starters: Revoke, Tom
Moore, Chantilly, Boz Sedan and Virgie
Hearne Sedan and Revoke led to the head
of the stretch, where they were joined by
Hearne Sedan won by half a length,
Hearne second, Revoke a poor third.
Time l so.
Fourth race, sweepstakes, three quarters
of q mile-Starters: Actor, Hatef, Kiohba,
Tony Pastor, McBowling and Bell Boy. Nc
Bowling was never headed and won in hand
by length and half, Bell Boy second,
Hatef third. Time 1861.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
A Butler-BIaine Bargain.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The Times has a
leader charging ga bargain with Butler"
1t says: tIt seems to be pretty clearly estab-
ished that Butler had conference with
Secretary Chandler at Portsmouth on the
25th of July. Chandler then went to Bar
Harbor and in company with Eugene w.
Hale, Geo. W. Robson and a confidential
representative of Steve Elkins had consul
tation with Blaine. Then Chandler, in com
pany with Robson and Hale again met But
Ter at Portsmouth. This was on the 4th of
August, and two days later appeared But
ler's brief letter announcing his pur-
pose to stand by the nominations of the
Greenbackers and anti-Monopolists. There
can be do doubt that the old intriguer had
full understanding with the Blaine leaders
and through them with Blaine himself. What
it involves can only be known to those who
are parties to it, though it is pretty clear as a
matter of inference that that the purpose of
Buffers canvass henceforth will be to pro-
mote so far as possible the election of Blaine.
Should 1t succeed, Of course, Butler would be
in the combination of jobbers, star route
thieves, corporation spectators and land
monopolizers who would control the
administration at Washington. To this
complexion would the Republican party, with
its grand history and its lofty principles, be
brought. Butler would be in full fellowship
with the leaders, and the leaders under
Blaine would be such men as Chandler,
Robson, kellogg, Elkins, Clayton and the
rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Missouri Prohibitionists.

SEDALrA, Mo-, Aug. l9.-Ninty-two of the
300 delegates to the second state Prohibition
conventions, which meet here tomorrow, ar
rived to-day. Among them are Lieut.. Ex-
Gov Chas. II. johnson and Gen. Brooks,
both prominently mentioned for governor,
A st. John and Daniels flag, which is the
first campaign flag Of the season, was hoisted
over Germania hall. where the Prohibition
convention to nominate state electoral
ticket will meet. The other convention is
held by what is known as the Prohibition
State alliance and viii simply nominate a
state ticket. Both conventions viii probably
agree on the same state ticket. Rev. John
s. Brooks, president of the State alliance, win
likely be the nominee for governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
LATE CITY ITEMS.

Last evening G. W. Hazeltine, from the
suburbs, used insulting and vile language
last night, on Third street near the Metro
politan, and was run in on charge of dis
orderly conduct.
The gentlemen who compose the organi-
cation known as the St. Paul Base Bal club,
have returned to St. Paul from very disas-
ferrous trip, not to call it by any harsher
name. 1t is to be hoped that they will go to
work and play ball now, if they can. Gen
tlemen who are paid 5000 month ought to
make some return for the money. The citi-
zens who have put their money into this
business will be pleased to see the members
of the club redeem themselves. If they do
not they will be likely to hear from it.
Next Sunday the bell of the new German
Catholic church on West Seventh street is
be blessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Sergeant, Signal Co.
INDICATIONS. t
YESTERDAYS MARKETs.

The local markets yesterday were extremely
dull and prices generally easier. At Milwaukee
September wheat closed Is higher than Sat
urday and October steady. Chicago wheat de-
clined 4c61sc for September and October; Sep
TENDER corn advanced &c, and October declined
sc. Oats closed at 2s1i for August and Sep
ember, and at % L for October. August pork
was held at S27.00. Stocks opened strong and
higher with Lake Shcre and New York central
features The market was with slight reactions
an advancing one throughout the day. In final
transactions the market was strong at best figures
Oft the day. Compared with Saturday close, prices
were from 4 to "a per cent. higher. Mining
shares attracted little attention. and but little
business was done. Government and railroad
bonds were strong and higher; states were quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Rrfnl,ton Rench Races.

New YORK, Aug. 1S.-At the Brighton
Beach races the weather was hot, the track
fast and the attendance very large.
First race, for onwinners, five furlongs,
Medusa Won; Edwin A, second: Hostage,
third. Time 1:03sl.
Second race, nou-winpers, FIVE furlongs,
Electriier won; Columbia, second; Live
Oak, third. Time / :05.
Third race, non-winners claiming allow
ances, mile, Edwin 4. won; Red Fox, sec
oud; Jersey Maid, third. Time As. Tie
winner, entered for 1850, was bought in
for s1,725.
Fourth race, Dryers stakes, for three
year-olds, winner to be sold at auction. mile
and furlong Starters: Pioneer, Eros, Ligan,
Boulettee and King Tom. King Tom won
by three lengths, Ligan second, Eros third.
Time, 1:5s3l.
Fifth race, for all ages, mile and a quarter.
Tom Martin won, Ten Strike second, Tilford
third. Time 2:10s{.
Sixth race. maidens of all ages, three-quar-
tiers of mile. Casino won, Jarvis Pride
second, Perilous third. Time lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
TURF AND DIAMOND.
Minneapolis and Milwaukee Have a
Peculiar Exhibition Game.
st. Paul to Open the West Seventh Street
Park Again To-day.
Games Elsewhere--Horse Races. Dog
Fights, Bicycle Tournaments, Etc.
The st. Paul Team.

The st. Paul team has been playing away
from home for the past three weeks, having
played fifteen match games, losing nine and
winning six, two of the latter from non pro
fessional mines. Six of the games were
played in the old league, four of them result
ing in defeat and two in victory. In the two
games won Foster pitched. The team now
consists of twelve men, ten of them in play
ing condition. Foley is in bed at Milwaukee
with sprained ankle and Fosters arm is
still too lame for use in the box. Dunn,
formerly of the Milwaukee team, and Dealey,
recently with Saltwater, have been added to
the nine since it played here. Minneapolis
viii contest with st. Paul the first game of
the new championship series this afternoon
at the West Seventh street grounds, with the
st. Paul team in the following positions:
Calvin, p; Camel, C: Dunn, Id; Hengle,
2b; O'Brien, 3b; Carroll, IS; Tilley, If;
Barnes, CT; Dealey, RI. On Wednesday st.
Paul will play in Minneapolis, on Thursday
and Friday Milwaukee will be in st. Paul,
and Saturday and Monday Winona viii be
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
itOut.
BUTLER'S RECORD.
Benjamin is in the Field and His
Record is Hung Up for an
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Now that Ben
Butler is developed as serious candidate
for the presidency, it is probable his record
in congress may be overhauled as carefully
as that of Blaine Both were in close league
with the great corporations and both made
money rapidly. Butler clung to the
carpet baggers longer than Blaine,
and with unwayering fidelity. When Gen.
John A. Logan made his famous raid in the
the carpet bag representative from South
Carolina, for the sale of cadet nomination
to West Point and offered resolution for his
| expulsion, Gen. Butler rushed into the
breach and made vigorous fight in his be-
half The evidence of the sale
was so conclusive that it could
not be deniee but Whittemore, admitting
his crime, set up his plea in defense that the
money had been expended for the relief and
benefit of the poor of his district. This per-
fectly infamous and corrupt defense Butler
quoted approvingly on the floor, though it
| appeared also, by Whittemore's own test-
mony, that the application Of the money was
to his Own candidacy.
| Gen. Logan's committee charged upon
evidence that Whittemore received 81, 800
from one man for cadetship and $500 from
another. These otfenses Butlerwas willing to
condone. At the same time he was particu-
larly savage against the Washington cores
pondents who were calling attention to this
affair.
Said he: "a gentleman near me asks
what mean by newspaper man in this
convention / answer that / mean a man
who hangs about this city and makes a liv-
ing by writing lies home to some newspaper.
That is what mean by newspaper man"
The defense of Whittemore did not satisfy
the house. The evidence was pressed home.
Whitemore escaped expulsion by resignation
under fire, but resolution of censure was
adopted by unanimous vote of the house,
Butler and some others not voting. Butler
| also turned in defense of the rotten moiety
system which was being used to enrich his
| favorites and plumber honest merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
The Committee Still at Work.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 18.-The con-
gressional committee continued its investl-
cations of the soldiers home. Private
Moulton told the story of his being confined
in the county insane asylum without com
mitment papers. The matter was taken
under advisement. DR.. A. T. Hare denied
the charges of Gen. Sharpe that he resigned
as surgeon because afraid of an investiga-
ton, and supports Moulton in the statement
of his case, with which he was familiar.
Steward McSwaine said Moulton was sent to
the guard house for threatening another in
mate with knife. Afterward he thought
Moulton insane. After the committee rose
Gen. Rosecrans was given reception by the
members of the Illinois volunteers now in
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Thompson Wants to wresae McCaarey

CLEVELAND, Aug. sd. G. Ross and
Mervine Thompson, left tonight for Wash
ington, where they take part in the sparring
and wrestling tournament which occurs
Wednesday. Thompson expects to meet
McCafrrey in a glove contest, but as Ross
thinks the Pittsburger would not meet
Thompson unless forced, he issued the fol-
lowing challenge to day:
~ will match Mervine Thompson to fight
Dominick Mccartney, ring rules, for 81, 900
in the same ring that Burke and Stoddard
fought in, near New Orleans. | have depos-
tied $500 with Richard X. Fox, and will meet
McCaffrey in Washington or New York to
sign articles of agreement, on being notified
of his Acceptance.
[Signed,] DUNCAN G. Ross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Msl,ca.kee Us. minneapolis.


MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1S.-In consequence
of the threatening weather and failure to
display the downtown signals announcing
a ball game at the Wright street grounds,
there was a small attendance at the contest
between the Milwaukee and Minneapolis
teams this afternoon. Free batting on both
sides characterized the game throughout
Ex-Manager Mckee umpired the game
and undoubtedly did the best he could, but
in yielding too readily to Caruthers failed to
satisfy the players Of either team or the spec
tators. Minneapolis made several beautiful
fly catches, after long runs, one being cred
tied TO Casey and one to McCauley. The
one-handed catch by Nichols was loudly APP
plauded. Moynahan, Sexton and Straub
recorded pretty double play for the Mil
yankees in the seventh inping The score
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Notes.

|
Hanan was defeated by Beach, the Australian
sculler, on Saturday.
| Under the old order of things Tuesday was
| ladies' day. We suppose ladies will be admitted
| to the West Seventh street park this afternoon
| free.
The Wilmington base ball club, late of the
Eastern association, played its first championship
game with the Union association National team
| yesterday in Washington.
| The Philadelphia cricket team arrived from
England yesterday. There was no public re-
ception. In September the team will play a
picked Canadian and English eleven, and in DC
tober public dinner will be rendered the mem
beers OF the team.
Clarkson, recently with Saginaw, has Joined
the Chicago National league team, and somebody
has started the canard that he is to receive 81 500
for the remainder of the season. AS the Ma
| tional league schedule lasts but six weeks the
magnitude of the financial preyarication is APP
| parent.
When Philadelphia father chided his daugh-
| ter for allowing young gentleman visitor 10 kiss
herl she replied with some spirit: II couldn'
| heipit, pa. After he kissed me the frst time
told him to stop it and he didn't mind me at all -
And the next day when her father brought home
! base ball catcher's mask, and told her to wear
| it when her young gentleman friend called, she
was mean enough TO call him a hateful old thing
and to declare that if it wasn't for the fact that
would make good hustle she would smash 1t to
atoms.
| The Springfield Republican thinks that ''pro-
fessional baseball playing will come back to its
regular and proper channel when the players
recognize the fact that they hired workmen.
accountable only to their employers, and of no
more importance than any other hired workmen,
save as their public solicitation of business i'm
poses upon them greater obligations OF industry
| and so5riety. But still better time will come
if Springfield and other rural cities give up hired
at least foreign, players altogether, and en-
courage in their stead amateur CLUBS made up of
! young men within their own boundaries
| In the league batting averages up to Aug. I.
O'Rourke of Buffalo, heads the list with 3j4,
Sutton comes next with $40, Hines OF Provi-
denee .334, Conner of New York 1928. BroGthers
323, Kelly of Chicago .322. jim White 800.
Gore .sfs, Pfeffer .315. Arson .313 Dalyrmple
/ $40. Williamson 293, Hanl9n .293, HoTnung
| 2s9, Burns .24S Sunday .23S. Corcoran .216.
Flint 1872 1t will be seen that Chicago has i've
| men in the first eleven batsmen. against three
by Buffalo, one by Boston, one by Providence.
and one By New York Williamson still leads
the league IN home runs, having made II,
Pfeffer 10. DGlyrmple Q. Arson s. Kelly Z. Wood,
| of Detroit $, Flint 8, BToatheTs 6. Burdock 5.
1 dim White D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
american Vheelnp3i.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1S.-The fourth annual
meeting of the Ohio division of the League
OF American Wheelmen began here to-day,
500 wheelmen being in attendance. The
races at the Athletic park this afternoon were
won as follows:
Half-mile champion ship-Chas. Frazier,
of Snithville, N. Y. Time 1881.
One mile, novice-I. Grove, of Youngs-
town, in S:3o19.
Five miles, state champion ship-Asa
Dolph, of New London, in 1854.
One mile, open handicap-George Coils
ter, Cleveland, in 1928
Three-miles, open-Charles Frazier, in
10:17L.
One mile, state championship, tricycle.
Clarence Rowland, Akron, in 1909.
Two miles, open handicap-C. M. Brown,
Greenville, Pa, in 7:1215.
There was an exhibition this evening in
the roller rink. There will be street parade
tomorrow morning and the races viii be
finished in the afternoon.