davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

Salt and Hour at Humphrey Bros
Jerome Kern has gone to Michigan,
Congratulations, editor. Send us good cigar
Frank Holmes has gone south to spend the
winter.
Miss Agnes Neil returned to Winona, MINI,
on Wednesday.
Farmers continue to dispose Of their wheat at
the present low prices.
Mrs. w. e. Kidd left for IOnia, Mich, We'd
nesday morning. Her many friends viii miss
her excellent company until she returns.
Our b..acksmith commenced business bright
and early Tuesday morning and seems deter
mined to bald up an enviable business Sue.
cess to him.
/ Christmas was an unusually quiet day in Rom
dell, no public demonstrations characteri zino
the event. few private trees graced the homes
Vt some Of oar people and several large dinners
are spoken Of with considerable familiarity.
At last accounts Will'Nsill was improving il
health TO considerable degree, all reports 70
the contrary notwithstanding. viii has had 4
bard struggle with death, but it is now believed
by his friends and attending physician that he il
beyond all danger XII
Harry Bradford left last week for the ssscones
| of his childhood in Spring Valley, MINI. He
will spend the greater portion OF the winter with
friends and relatives in that city and expressed
determination to visit the great Worlds Fair
before rettsning in the spring.
A great many of our farmers are procuring
fax seed and intend raising several acres each 81
this apparently renumeratiye cereal. Diversifs
cation in farming is principle we admire and
the more of it prscticed here in Dakota the
better we believe'it win be for farmers,
Farmers Of Rondell township, do you appreci.
ate the heimportance Of prompt payment Of your
taxesf You viii be given apsopportunitg 10 nav
them ct Groton, january 8, and 8, and at war
ner January 20 and 81, 1885. Our farmers viii
do well to bear these dates in mind and be prompt
in paying their taxes, thus avoiding severe inter
ests and penalties which are usually added.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

THAT any evil will correct itself
sooner or later is as true at the present
day as when it was written that che
who lives by the sword will die BY the
sword" This is called to mind and
forcibly illustrated' BY q telegram de-
scfibing the cloud which rests upon
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

IT is. naseating to hear q newspaper
printed and circulated in Brown county
deery that county and laud another in
an endeavor to further an imaginary
LEGAL interest. It's a foul bird that be.
gmirches it's own nest.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

WARMER MAn1rrs. ~ Wheat. No. ], lSc; -four
per cwt., s2 60; feed per cwt., 81 80 salt pork
per D, l2o hams per u, l6c lard per n, l5o;
butter per n, 2so; cheese per %, l6o; eggs per
doz, zoe; coal pcr ton, 800 20 So.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

street are estimated at $50, 900, 900.
THE year now drawing to a close
has been comparatively Imeyentful in
the worlds history, no such startling
events as those occurring in 1883 mark
ing its course down the path of time.
The old world has been singularly
peaceable, the only wars of Importance
being in China and the Soudan, and
these. In regard to sacrifice of human
life, have not been singularly fatal. In
Europe, politics have been in the usual
turbulent condition, but dynamite has
been a less important factor in settling
grievances. In Great Britain, however,
outragss of political nature appear to
be be On the the increase and the Irish agita
tors have been reinforced by their breth-
ern Of the northwestern coast of Scot
land. In Germany the long reign of
Prince Bismarck is apparently ap-
preaching termination. The Nor
wegian people have won important con-
cessions from their sovereign, to them
the greatest event since the federation
of the two governments. Russia has
continued in state of semi-anarchy,
with the exception that this year many
of the better class of people have
joined the movement. Spain, too,
has been under the necessity of quell-
ing a revolution. In France the masses
stand openly arrayed against . feeble
continuation OF hostilitles with china,
and it is not improbable that the COM
ing year will witness another bloody
revolution. That dread scourge, chol-
era. has carried off thousands in Italy
and France since early summer, and,
although now abated, there is no tell
ing how fiercely it may again rage
under favorable climatic conditions.
The United States has undergone q
severe political contest during the now
closing yeara contest which, we are
safe to say, could be participated in
by no other people on earth, and ter
minated 50 quietly, except the liberty-
loving citizens Of this great republic
No human laws could have prevented
an appeal to arms last November; it
was love for our common country and
free institutions that held the excite
ment within bounds. But the events
of the campaign since Last June are
too fresh in the public memory to re-
quire further reference. One event Of
the past year, however, we deplore to
recall--th Cincinnati riots Of April
last, when an excited populace gave
vent to Indignation at judicial ccrrup-
ton BIZ deeds Of violence.
Financially, the year has been eS.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

the house of Vanderbilt and shows
that the millions wreSted from the
people are slowly melting away. While
the world is ringing with glad tidings
of Christmas, gloom and disappoint-
ment fill this family Of the mighty.
William Fl. Vanderbilt is infrm in
health and disappointed in ambition.
His great railroad has been as..4ously
impaired. His sons, to whom his vast
property is to pass, have disappointed
him. Two of his SONS have made such
sad havoc of the millions left them by
their grandfather as to cause many to
doubt OF their ability to preserve the
greater riches to be Inherited from
their father. Both were left indepen-
IDENTIFY rich by the founderof the family
both have squandered their substance
in riotous speculations in Wall street
w. K. Vanderbilt is living very quietly
with his family in his marble palace
close to the paternal mansion. 1t il
understood that the house is for sale
| William X. is "dead broke.Y It il
lpublicly known that he has been pen
sioned by his father at the rate O.
E$5,oOo q month, oras6oOoo a year
some put the amount at $4,000. w
K. received 100000 from his grand
father. Theother son, Cornelius, wht
was left $5,O0o,ooo by his grandfather
has also been unfortunate in Wal
street. It is believed that very nearl,
all of his inheritance has been lost
/ The total Vanderbilt losses in Wal
Estreet are estimated at 10000, 900.
II
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
THE WARNER Sun.
Issued every Friday evening
GREEN L. MACLEOD PRoPRIEToRs.
9. ]. G. MACLEOD, EDITOR AND PUBTR
Issued every Friday evening

Price of subscription sa.oo per year SIX months
sroo. Subscriptions must be paid Invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-clas.
postage rates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
NO. 20.
RoNDEII..

N0TIcE-c.I. Humphrey Is our authorized agent
at Rondellto receive subscriptions and advertising
for THE Sum. Such business intrusted to his care
will receive prompt attention.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
ANOTHER IRISH DEMOCRAT

Major Michael Divine, the contractor OF
this city, is another gentleman to whom We
ask the prayerful attention Of the Democrats
Of this town who say the EAGLE misrepre-
sents Irishmen. Major Divine has been
Democra: all his life and voted for Hancock
four years ago, but he won't vote for Cleye-
land. Divine commanded his regiment at
Fort Fisher and was in command of it Spot
silvania and saw General Sedgwick, for
whom this county was named, fall, he be-
ing within fifty feet from him. Major Di-
vine stood up between two Democrats in the
South, each one of whom held revolver
to his head while another Democrat knocked
him down, but still he didn't go back on the
party until it declared for English free trade,
and nomin ated the hangmar of Buffalo for
the highest place in the land. Divine reads
the daily full iedged and stands by its ut
terances on the Irish question. Major Di-
vine belonged to the Sixth army corps, and
was in all the battles under Mcclellan,
Hooker Burnside and Grant He commanded
the skirmish line the Sunday morning Spot
silvania was entered. They were called
Johnny Sedgwick's tame roosters,s and Divine
went from his ranks up step by step. We
NAV lose an old soldier now and then who
cares more for Office than for his record, but
the Republican party is gaining such mer
as Major Divine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19

A party Of Californians, direct from Sar
Francisco, reached our city Saturday, as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Levy, con-
sisting of two gentlemen and lady, Mr.
Sim. Blum and wife and Mr.. Melville s
Levy. The two last are niece and nephew
of Maurice W. Levy of this city, and the
former, Mr.. Blum, manufacturer of fine
table cutlery, the products of whose factory
are handled by Tiffany & Co. of New forI
city; the most extensive establishment OF
fine cutlery in America. Mr.. B. was borr
and raised in California and his wife anC
Mr.. Melville Levy were born, raised and
educated in the city of San Francisco.
Neither of the last two were ever east Of
the Rocky mountains before, and the heai
of Sunday almost discouraged them as thicl
clothing is worn in the city of San Fran
cisco winter and summer just alike. Mr.
Blum, who had been to America once be
fore, but at time when ships and not Pull
man sleepers were utilized, found the trip {
very wearisome one and would very mucf
| liked TO have remained over q few day.
| but for his business which demands that h,
shall be in New York city by certain date
Of course this country with its corn field
and trees and dry warm winds were revela
ton to the brother and sister. The party lief
for the east last evening. Before returning
teey will visit the principal citities of thu
Union, including St. Louis, Chicago, Balti
more, Washington, New York, Boston an(
Niagra Falls, reaching Wichita on their re-
turn trip six weeks or two months hence
We wish the party pleasant and profitable
time
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
THE BIG CORNER.

There are two big brick blocks going up
on the first corner west of Main and
Douglas, which is, in fact, the corner o.
Douglas and Water streets. One of the
blocks is on the south side of the street, and
the othsr at the north side. We heard some
intimation that there was talk of making
these blocks three stories. if this should b.
done wouldn't it have the effect of making
that corner the most prominent one in town
They would loom up in such way as tc
force like buildings on the northeast corner.
If these blocks should each be made thret
story the old center would have to look on
for its laurels, because undeniably. taking
the bridge, the sun flower depot and othel
things into consideration that new business
corner must become prominent. Go on witt
your three story blocks.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
why NOT At WICHITA.

WICHITA, Sept 16, 1884.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle
DEAR SIR:-The present congress, be-
lieve, appropriated S250,0oo to build a sol
diers home west of the Mississippi river.
Several towns ard cities are working to have
IT located within their precincts. Notably,
Hot Springs, Arkansas, is now making her
most plausible representations for the prize.
But we do not hear of Wichita doing any
thing. It is no doubt an oversight on the
part of her usually observant citizents
When we remind ourselves that the expen-
diture of quarter of a million in cash is nc
insignificant thing for city; and that the
notoriety and disbursements attending the
administration of the home is also OF great
Importance, we ought to be up and doing
The Lord helps those who help themselves
Wichita is located in dry and salubriou;
climate; Just far enough south to be out of the
rigors Of Minnesota and Iowa winters, anc
not far enough to come into the debilitatins
malaria of Arkansas and Texas. Kansas too
was wholly loyal during the war, and has II
her population of 100000 very mucl
larger percentage ofex-union soldiers thai
anv state west of the Mississippi river. -
the chances in favor of Kansas are good
and if the citizens OF Wichita will move wit
the right spirit they may capture the prize
| suggest that some Of our old aud NOR
prominent citizens call meeting for TIN
nurnose. w. Z. II.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
Evidently From . Trusting and Loving
Mother.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle /:

To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle:
The familiar cry. morning paper finds
an interested listener, who is soon deeply
absorbed in the old birds newsy columns.
But your sermon Sunday morning led us to
exclaim swhy so much troubled" Your
weary nights Of thinking and writing must
have drawn upon yonr sympathies for the
patient and afflicted old patriarch, or per-
chance you may have been blessed with
more than one Of his comforters. This
"troubled" wall is sad confession for the
prosperous and brilliant editor Of the "full-
Aedged", whose early screaming echoes
throughout the happy valley. He quotes
the bible, but the beloved disciple would
scarce recognize the citation, and he neg
lects to tell us that healthy flow Of spirits,
the direct result of a heart full" Of thank
fulness causes 'troubleP to become a
mythical being whose visits are few as com
pared with the days allotted to man.
Go thou to the house but once invaded by
death and the mother will tell you she has
known but one trouble" or to the hearth
stone DER which intemperance has cast its
blight and you'll find but one trouble" The
s'trouble" at the birth of man resolves itself
into one great joy, when the mother first
clasps to her breast the babe which seems to
have been always hers. No true mother
thinks that trouble. five do not confound
the petty annoyances and reactions Of life
with "tronble," the sunshine and happiness
will far surpass the darkness, and with a
smiling face and light heart, We can say with
old David 'thy presence is full ofjoy."
An ApMRING READER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
callAWAY's CORN.

Mr.. W. NJ. Galloway. Of Gypsum town
ship, brought in to Jocelyn & Thomas few
bushels of corn together with a few sampel
stalks bearing two ears each. The corn ex-
ceeds for size, length and solidity the corn
which took the premium at the state fair. II
is as big as the wagon load exhibited last
year by Dan Jones at the Farmers Fair
Fifty-two ears weighs bushel and the av-
erage ofthe ears are from eleven to thirteen
inches in length. One stalk of the corn we
noticed had two ears one of which measured
eleven and the other nine inches in length
and the lowest ear was upwards OF seven
feet from the ground. Mr.. c. says the corn
was pulled from row just as it came and
that the whole field will run about the same
The corn is worth seeing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
MONSTER APPLES.

Mr.. John Mendenhall sent us in yesterday
twenty-five apples which made heaping
half bushel measure full, grown on his
place. One or two of the varieties could
not be named. but one was called the "Talpy
Hawkin." The name is probably wrong
but fruit men will know. Two of the
apples measured thirteen and one-half
inches in circumference, but all of them
were perfect monsters. Two hundred OF
them would fill barrel containing five
bushels. If our friends don't stop this fruit
business they will exhaust our vocabulary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
The Two Scandals.

Commenting on the two great scan-
dals, the New York Sun, after calling
attention to the fact that in Blaine's
case the things alleged are said to have
occurred thirty odd years ago, and
that he denies their truth, adds: In
view of all the circumstances of the
case, it is in our judgment, an UNI
speakable outrage TO bring forward
such an accusation. 1t is Oh outrage
if the accusation is true, and il is in
| finiteIy more an outrage If it is false.
Ii then proceeds with the other side
thus:
With Mr.. Cleveland, however, the
situation is different. The particulars
are not denied; in fact, they are adj
mitted, the only variation OF the adj
mission put forward in his apology
being that some Of his defenders seek
in addition to defame the woman
without producing any evidence to
support that position. All of them
join in admitting with some minor
discrepancies that the unfortunate
woman was put in an asylum without
anthor;ty of law by some
of his friends and repre-
sentatives; and it appears, likewise
that the equally unfortunate iliegiti'
mate child was kept for considerable
period of time in the county poor
house, although his father was III
prosperous business at the time. Al
tor repairing the wrong done to TIM
BETRAYED woman, we hear nothing o
il in the case of Mr.. Cleveland. A
stone could not have shown less con
: science than he.
On this state of facts Mr.. CLEVELAND
) is to be condemned, and condemned
T most severely. For this cause alone
if there were no others, we say ina
he is not q fit man to be chosen presl
dent of the United States, and ~
election would be q serious pubii
calamity. Moreover, white the az
cusers of Mr.. Blaine are subject to ex
treme apprehension, the accusers
Mr.. Cleveland deserve well OF tn
$ public for proving his moral dis9nai
fication for the great post which
h seeks to obtain. -,
n Such is the difference between tn
: two men as regards these scandal
The one is not affected injuriousl'
&c while the other ought to be ruined
q candidate.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19

The man, or thing, who insulted lady
ON Water street, on Monday at noon, had
better skip the gutter" and get out Of town
as soon as possible, as her husband has 6
description of him and is looking for him
with a six shooter. 1t seems almost IN
credible that modest, retiring ladies, shoule
be insulted at high noon on our streets, OF
that anything in the image Of God should
become so debased. 1t is low bushes
bows, besides ii is dangerous, for if yo'
triumph in your meanness, it is but for
very short time, for though the ladies ma
not be able to resent your insults, they al
have husbands, big brothers or protectors o
some kind, and you should know the terri
Bile feeling that such acts arouse in tn
hearts of those 10 whom the insulted person
are near and dear, and for poliey's sake,
YOU have no manhood, be careful and CIV
no offense Of this kind.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
PUBLIC SALE.

will offer at public sale at my Residence
In Gypsum township, ten miles southeast
OF Wichita, and eight miles northeast Of
Derby, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24TH,
at ten O'Clock, q. M, the following personal
property: 3 good brood mares, four
year-old geldings, l two-year-old geldng
2 good mich cows, o head young cattle, ;
extra good brood sows, l6 head high grade
shotes, 400 good sheep, 40 acres corn in
held. Also wagons, plows, cultivators,
combined Keeper and mower, Barlow corn
planter with check rover, . sets harness,
and large lot Of lumber, corrals. sheds,
and 3 lot OF other things not mentioned
Terms of sale.-A credit Of nine months on
all sums over ten dollars, purchaser Civ
ing note with approved security, without
interest, ifpaid when due, IL not so paid,
to draw ten per cent from date of note.
Ten dollars aud under, cash. Ten. per
cent. per annum discount on sums above
60 for cash.
Welt r. n. ALEXANDER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
Pilss. Piles. Piles.

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching
piles. One box has cured the worst cases
Of 20 years standing. No one need suner
minutes alter using Williams indian file
Oint,aent. Ii absorbs tumors, allays itching,
acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Pre-
pared only for piles, itching Of the private
parts. nothing else. Hon. j. NJ. Coffenburyl
of Cleveland says: 81 have used scores o,
nile cures, and 1t affords me pleasure to say
that have never found anything which
gives such immediate and permanent reliei
as DIR. Williams Indian Pile ointment:
Frazier Medicine Co., props, Cleveland. "
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
Legal Notice.

First publication Sept 5, 1884
In the district court OF ssdgwick county
Kansas
Jennie Rogers, Plaintiff,
Cornelius Rogers, peft.
The above named defendant, Corasiins bog
ers. will take notice that he has been SUED oy
the above named plaintiff in the above named
eonrt. and that he must answer the petition oil
said plaintiff against him, filed In said actlon
in tbs ONCE of the clerk Of said court by the
nth day OF October, lsst. or said Petition VIII
he taken as true, and Judgment win be render
eli p said action In favor of said plaintiff aSxins'
said defendant divorcing said plaintiff from
said defendant, and restoring said defendsnt 70
her maiden name, Jennie Adams. said plain,
tig charges said defendant with habit9a
drunkenness, and gros neglect Of duty.
Plaintiff prays for divorce and other equitA-
BILE relief, and costs in accordance win tn'
p'"' D. A. MITCHELL,
Ola Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19


For sale or trade for town property, or
good farm lands, two of the finest stock
ranches in the State of Kansas. One 1000
acres, with buildings Of every description,
fenced with three wire fence, plenty Of good
water. One of 2,0S0 acres, all fenced, good
water, good buildings, miles from railroad
station and II miles from Larnard. All
good land. The following described stock
to go with the 20Os0 acre tract: 800 head
of cattle, seven imported Galloway bulls, 81
head of two year old steers, 200 extra good
heifers, balance crossed Galloway calves,
will bring SIS per head. 100000 will buy
all the land with stock, or $4,000 will buy
the 1850 acre tract with stock. A little
calculation will show that this is one of
the best bargains ever offered on the stock
range of Kansas. Also, 800 tons of hay and
100 tons of sorghum goes with the ranch.
For further information inquire of
H F. FRIEND & Co.,
Dated Wichita, Kans, Sept. 8, lSS4.-w25tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19
RridOa Notice.

First publication sept. 8, isst)
Notice is hereby given that petition Will oe
presented to the board of county commissioners
at their regular session to commence on the oth
iay of October, A ID. 1ss4, asking FOR an APP
preparation OF $500 to aid In the constr ue.i1n
ar n bridge across the stream known rs Chish-
dim creek where the same crosses the section
line between sections twenty nine CD AND
thirty-two t32), in township twenty-sN t-ol ,
range one u) east. The estimated cost oil said
bridge is $500. CYnrs soLIlNAs'
a. and % nfhera
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19

have for sale tracts Of land in hve-aere
lots, also 0ne-acre lots all within one mile
Of the city Of Wichita. have houses and
lots In the city, and good farms near the
city for sale cheap. Parties wishing 10 pur-
chase will do well to call on the undersign-
ed at his office In Temple block.
47.tf WIN. MATTHEwsoN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-19

LAND OFFICE At WICHITA, KAN,
August 2oth, lss4.
Notice lie hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before ). lana
Office, at Wichita. Kansas, on september sstn |,
1894. viz: l.. ID. Stinson for the the u, II 9
4 and n 4 se Z section 9, township p. range
west.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Al Wells. OF Garden Plain o.
II. q. Isbell. of Clearwater o;
John Wells, of Garden Plain r. o.
o. H. smith, of Wichita, Kansas
r. l.. WALKER, Register