davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21
Wizards Palaces.

Al master mechanic who had q con-
tract to perform q part Of the work on
Henry Wizards palatial houses in Madi-
son avenue, New York, is authority for
the statement that much as has been
heretofore published on the subject, the
community is not aware Of the costliness
and splendor Of the interior, which sur
pass that Of the Vanderbilt residences
in Fifth venue aThe SUM spent on
the mere decorative work. he says,
was simply fabulous. Italian work
men we're imported to do much Of the
finishing. Ornaments were also brought
from Italy, and two of the mantels Inn
ported from that country are Of rare
artistic value According to the same
authority Horace White and other trus-
tees will eventually sell these houses to
discharge the Indebtedness 10 the cor
tractora who hold obligations against
the property, but il is deemed proba.
bic that in tile final settlement Mrs.
Willard will be found in possession Of
the principal mansion, which is finished,
but that the other three, at present I'M
finished, viii be sold to outside parties.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21
Blaine. Cleveland.
sBlaine gain, 5.
fBiaine gain,
fRlaine gain. 8.

TIKI NEW ORR N BROOKLYN COUNTS.
The official canvaa; OF twenty wards In
Kings county shows a gain OF thirty nine
votes for Cleveland and two for Blaine. The
board of canvassers OF New York county ex-
amined the returns of the first three assem-
bly, districts A few differences from the
press reports published Wednesday morning
were discovered, but nothing found that viii
materially affect Cleveland's plurality as
published. IEis estimatedt that Oswald Otten-
dorfer may fall hundreds OF votes behind his
comrades on the electoral ticket The room
was flled with politicians and lawyers, rep
reseuting the Republican and Democratic
parties. Committed on protested and cor
rected returns were appointed. In the can
vass of the First district 1t was found that the
Democratic electoral ticket was not properly
filed IN, and that there were clerical discrep-
ancies or omissions On motion the whole
district was referred TO the committee on
corrected returns Tn board of trade and
transportation adopted a resolution con-
demning Expressions of infiammatory char
actef In connection with the close contest Of
the presidential election" scouting the idea
OF fraud, and asserting that every CITIZEN win
submit to the determination OF the constl-
tuted authorities
AS BROAD AS III WAS LONG.
Al change favorable to Blaine OF 233 votes
III the Seventeenth election district of the
Second assembly district. as against the re-
turns published this morning was made nv
NMW
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
.1HE MISREPRESENTATION.

The returns from the congressional dis
trIcts are now so complete that, at the out
side, not more than wo or three changes In
the s~ubjoined list of the members Of the next
house Of representatives are likely to be reg
'dered necessary by later adyices Those
marked 1xs are members OF the present con-
gress, and those marked =" have been mem
beers OF a preceding congress-:
i flames T. Zones, d. 5. Thomas v. sadleI: p.
2. *H. A. Herbert, ID. g.. John N. Martin, ID.
3. sWiniam G. Oates, y. z. sWni III Forney, D..
4 Alex G. Davidson, ID. 3. Joseph Wheeler,
y. S-No change.
ARKANSAS.
/. spoindextorD Dunn. ID. A. *John IA. Rogers. ID.
2. SCR BfeckinridQe. ID. q. *SamueIW ". Peel, ID.
3. flames X Jones. ID
y. Mo change.
cArlFoRNIAs
4, Thos Il carothers.R a ". Morrow. r
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21
Earlier Dispatches.

The following dispatches showing the prog
rcss of the count, its fluctuations and the hopes
and fears excited thereby, are interesting to
thosewho are interested in a complete record of
the most important things preceding the final
result.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE official canvass
in various counties to-day developed the fol-
lowing maiorities. being the same as for
merly reported except where otherwise des.
ignated:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21

ii I'D. ID. Cnibertson, ID. 10. j. B. Sayrcs, II.
s. ~. w. Thr' ckm' rtsn, Dill. *S.W. a. Lanham. y.
O. colin Welborn, ID.
ID. IL: ID. gain, i.
VERMONT
i. -. w. Stewart, r. 2. VIM. ". Grout, r
r. 2; no change.
VIRGINIA.
/. *Thos. Craxton. d. 9. J. w. Daniel, ..
2. Harry Libbey, Il z. &C. II. OFerrall. Il.
3. "G. d.. Wise, ID. 8. ". s. Barbour, ID.
4. J. ID. Brady, r. g.. @. IT,. Trigg, ID.
5. &c. c. Cabell, II. 10. ~. r. Tucker, ID.
Il. 2, ID. 3; d. gain, 8.
WEST VIRGINIA.
i. sNathan Gof. j., r. 8. j. w. Davis, r
2. *W, l.. Wilson, ID. A. fEustace Gibson, ID.
r. 2, ID. 2: II Gain, l.
WISCONSIN.
j. fl b. Caswell, n. G. sR Guenther. r.
z ~ = Bragg, p Q; I; Thomas; ~
3. r. n. La Toilette, r s. ". II Price. r.
A. Nv, Van Echaick, Il. 9. isaac Stephenson, r.
5. sJoseph Rankin, ID.
r. z, ID, 9; r. gain, d
Total Republicans .147Republican gains. ..33
Total Democrats. ..-17SlDemocratic gains.... s
Democratic mall. 3IlNet Republican gains.25
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21

cleveland gain 343.
blaine gain 252.
Up to this noun the result Of the ballot for
presidential electors has been declared In
thirty three of the sixty counties of this
state. The last previous reports Of county
clerks showed a Democratic plurality OF
1880. To-day's canvass shows a net loss to
Blaine of four votes. The remaining twenty
Sven counties, with two exceptions, re-
ported progress and will, for the
most part report the result OF their
canvass tomorrow. To-day's reports speak
of irregularities in formsl No mention is
made of any serious discrepancy in the
count. Several Counties which did not to-
day complete their official canvass reported
there was no reason to believe that when
completed the figures would show any
change from those already given. Can
yassed returns received by the Dem
ocratic state committee from twenty.
four counties indicated a change
of six votes in favor of Blame against sixty
Tin Lavingstone) in favor of Cleveland. No
returns have been received by the Repub
lican national committee, and Chairman
Draper. of the Republican state executive
committee, could not be found. Gen. John
N. Knapp, a stalwart Republican from Au-
burn. said he believed the official canvass
would make no material change In the pub
lished returns.
IF there is any hitch. said he, 1T win be in
New York and Kings counties. Up in the conn
try the people know twenty-folr hours after the
closing OF the polls what the result is. I think
1t is q sure thing"
AZ the Official canvass Of the Kings county
board of supervisors, the returns from ak
wards were examined to-day, beginning
with the First They showed Cleveland To
have 14,229 votes and Blaine 6.z16
A FEW MORE COUNTIES.
ZNEw YoRK Nov. 1.-THE comfy returns
oauvaesod to-day show tha following result.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06
Boston Market.

SATURDAY, Nov. |.
BUTTER-Demand purely Of a small jobbing
character. and very quiet. Quotations nominally
unchanged: job lots of choice creameries bring
b 13lc; round lots of northern creameries, June,
25d2Sc; fall ends 29a30c: northern diaries % &c;
selections, 24d26c; western dairies 49, d20c; fair
to good. l11a l9c; lade packed, l4aljc; choice
imitation creameries l6al1c; bakers I0dl4. The
receipts for the week show l5,2G2 pkgs; last year
l5,909 pkgs.
CHEEsE-The market is decidedly quiet, though
prices not yield yet; northern l2g &c; west
ern 9al2c; choice JOB lots l3al4ac; Liverpool is
lower at 56c the receipts for the week show &C 81
boxes last year 1924 boxes.
EGGS-fFhe supply of fresh is no larger, and
that kind is wanted; fresh eastern 29a30c; north
27a2S; p II. l. and western 25d26lac; held
stock Ease lower; the receipts for this week have
been II boxes. 80 bbs and 505 cases last year GA
boxes; 1903 bbls and $500 cases.
GENERAL FARM PRoDUCE-Choce hay is steady
with a quiet bust doing at about previous
prices. Rye straw is quiet with prices unchanged,
the best selling as wanted at lSG l9 " ton. In
grass seed, trade duh and prices unchanged.
Beans-Ncry good demand, and full prices are
realized. There is quite a call for llubbardstOns.
n. ;. Gravenstens dull; other kinds about as
quoted. Cranherries in steady demand and firm at
full former prices. Onions are selling in lots at
81 5Odl 81 " bbl. Squushes plenty, dun and un.
changed. Rose potatoes are in steady demand
and best stock firm at 55c white stock of all kinds
is in full supply and moving slowly; sweet pota
toes in steady. fair demand. The market is pretty
well supplied with dressed poultry. but the pro
portion of strictly choice is small; most lots are
poor and thin, and there are few sales Game is
quiet Beef is selling very slowly, and there are
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06
DIED.

In this city, Nov. 4th, infant of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
DecroW.
In Brooks, Oct. 2sth Loren Rose, aged 70 years
and "A DAYS.
In Knox, Nov 81, Martha A. Temple, aged 80
years and 10 months.
In North Searsmont Nov lst Woodbury. Hook.
aged 81 years
II Union, Oct. 50, Winona A., only daughter Of
X I. Young. aged p years.
IN Spruce Head, South Thomaston, Oct %, Mrs
Daniel Eweil.
In Rockland, oct 26, Sarah A.. wife Of George W
Nckenney, aged 40 years, months, days.
In Thomaston, oct 2G, Mrs. Martha A. Buckin,
aged IS years
In South Hope, oct D. Adeline widow of Ward
Wentworth, aged - years:
Camden, oct. %, Mrs. Margaret Davis, aged 81
years, months and 10 days
In North Haven, Oct. 20, Mrs. John Carlett, aged
about 10 years
IN st. GEORGE, oct. -, Mary A., wife Of Henry B.
jacques, aged A. years, 10 months, Is DAYS.
In Ellsworth, Oct. p, Mr. Harry A. CLANCY, aged
. years and months. Oct. -, John b., youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A NJ, JOY, aged - years
and months.
Near Georges Island October -. drowned, John
simmons and his Alfred, of ST. George, aged
respectively 90 and II years.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

Some of our enterprising young men and
women will surely take advantage of the very
liberal offers, to be found i'll another column,
of Every Other Saturday, Boston'S tirstclass
literary and family periodical. II is Just
such Il publication as all lovers Of good litera-
ture enjoy. and we have no doubt but that
many of our leading families will take pleasure
in subscribing. 1t is under able editorial and
business management, and is well supplied
with pecunary resources; in fact, it is a solid
concern in every respect Take advantage of
the opportunity at once, the number of
agents in each village is limited.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

home from Phillips Academy, Exeter \. H.,
saturday and will return there Tuesday after
election. IF. Z. Hall came home Saturday...
A. A. Shute has gone to Florida. Colds are pre-
valing TO great extent in this vicinity. Capt. C.
5. Showers is home from Portland.
MORRILL, The winter term of the village school
began last Monday, taught by MIR Leslie Daggett.
The young men OF The village have recently or
gained Brass Band consisting of ten pieces, with
VIII Wing as leader They meet twice week at
the Grange Hall for practice...A large amount of
fail work has been done, and farmers are gener-
ally banking house and making preparation for the
coming cold winter. Although the hay crop was
very light, yet almost every farmer had or less
OF ed hay, and grain being cheap, do not think
our farmers generally intend to reduce their stock.
STOCKTON. The scholars attending Intermediate
school who We're not absent Il day during the torn
ending Dct 2tth were: Josie West, Gertc Pendle-
ton, Flora Reed, Ninie Stuart. Suia Mouiton jamie
Cummings. CadGie Ames Evelyn Costigan. Willie
y staples Willie H. Staples Louis Smith, George
harrington, Ellie picAel, Eddie stowell, Jimmie
Griffin, Amos Treat. 1.-The concert given at Dens
low Hall Thursday evening by Andrews orchestral
was 4 very pleasant Affair. There was a cornet solo
.} Mr.. HAM, violin solo 10y Mr. Andrews ana a
clalionet SOLO by Mr. Muaiy. Each was encurcd
The daucng was enjoyed by i large number.
JACKSON Much sickness prevails. Chester. a
-''h 81 \. ". Wallace H. very sick Of typhoid fever
Berthe Morton has recovered from a fever and
i n"" ahie T" 20 out o: doors in pleasant weather
.--.Nr7 Athea Marion is just getting up from a
long siege II -ciaiic rheumatism. Miss Maud lIo-
gan continues IN failing health...,E. f. Morton,
has during me present autumn, cured two hundred
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

a German sailor, arrived at Wilmington, re-
ports the blowing up of German ve>sel-the
Carl Augusta-by dynamite explosion off the
North Carolina coast. He alone escaped.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

Lieut.. Greedy. commander of the Arctic eX-
petition, was wednesday night installed into
the G. A. r., by Lafayette Post No. $40, New
York.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELLA sT.
ARRIVED

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n., b. s,n , it.,t,,l I.no r.,
X, 4rhI nal; i;r.i = ,:.,ni.n
" ,i7 J., , ~ t;'S'1 Ivy 'L T',,t' Az
La.,-n i,i n''7'lI an y ,i,t. tr,,,' VI -
NAV, Boston,
.sIi.lp.
.+.u1 ., ,1..., f >, >-..
:, "'' N"i'- - Ii'N i"ii't' ''''S7' ->cN l"lh
%iteh .''lll' t ~" N9T I tlS' l i, i,I
- - @ n''i ti1't' 70 ''7' ii'''"'7'
w ;, Wi. ~" u i-'ilt' h"4l''h' ~
>'N'3' G'' w Tm''' ". t-,,.. ,,
!, ~ i-.'.7, ' I ~ VI , -, 'e"'
y, '"' y IftS'ei' ''"' > L. h'N4S' '"i-'S'
~" ivlh' - ,,,,:
-N''''' "i'"'i' N.Y. ~ y "t'1' p"i'7'l'
,NrntC,v pnprs
ffpNfituce, ~. -. Arrived ~cn f'ut+on,
>'uIt' bangor. vet '0- Arrived sen NhtH. ilc1th,
ttn'tt"L' htl5".
. Newport 'cl. 2i- Saled 9cn. Mary r. C0fHon,
hIT4ty' NehtNbel 1oI JiWkaNhNlt-
Port hPNa!, :: I. +, oct. - Arrived sen T. III.
HGltI'n3h. Wood New York
l'Al! ttlrIpil4, oii- -. ArrlNci sch. Nellie :.
fi6hefa-' Flowers ''atk~ohNlHe-
New i"rk, oct =. Cleared s'i Jennie T. MORSE
to!cort, cav tet"n Oct. - Arrived och. Florence
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GouId'S Tonic and Worm Powders

for horses stand ahead Of any medicine ever man
ufactured for worms in horses and colts. They re-
store the general system of the horse and remove
all worms and bolts. Mr.. Gould does but very lit
tie advertising, yet the demand for the medicine
increases yearly Within one month he has receiv-
ed over sixty testimonials from horsemen and farm
ers recommending the powders very highly. One
farmer said that one box of the powders put his
horse in better condition than twenty five bushels
of the best grain he could raise on his farm Drug
gists keep them 4w44
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06
MARRIED.

In this city, Nov. lst, by Rev W. Henry Williams
Mr; FRANK H. HoaS and Miss Phebe H. Perkins,
both of this city.
In Appleton, Oct. 2Gth, by Chester S. Pease, ESQ.,
Mr., Roscoe J.. Newbert and Mrs. Lydia A. Cross,
both of Appleton.
In Searsmont, Nov %, at the Hotel, bv Hiram
Bliss, Jr., Esq, Lendal Caswell, of Washington,
and Miss Josie G. Pitcher of Northport
In Camden, Oct. 25, by Rev A. ii. Tyler, Rich
ard f. Pendleton and Mrs. Sarah l.. Prince both
of Camden.
In searsmont, Oct. %, by Rev. Oliver Stoddard,
>. ierDert AnnlS of Camden, and Miss Julia A.
Fuller, of Searsmont.
In Portland, Oregon, Aug. 8, f. F. Brown and
Hattie o. Wilson, both of Portland, Oregon, for
merly of West Camden
In Thomaston, October Is, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. G. A. Marsh, Albert A.
heene, of Philadelphia formerly of Rockland, and
Allda NJ, daughter of Edward Ellis Brien, of
Thomaston.
III Rockland, October %, Laforest T. smith and
Emma q. Coburn.
In Ellsworth, oct %, by Rev. DR. Tennev, Mr.
Snllman Wentworth and Mrs Georgia Nj. Carter.
both of Ellsworth.
IN Brooklin, Oct. %, by Rev Gideon May, Mr.
Orinond f. llinckey and Miss George b. Osgood,
both of BluehiIl
In Bucksport, Oct 26, by W. H. Pillsbury, Esq,
Mr.; Eben l;assett and Mrs. Joan g. Wardweil,
both of Bucksport
In Castine, oct. &c, by Rev. A. e. Ives. Mr..
Joseph IL. TapIey and Miss Emma 5. Tapley both
of West Brookaville.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

General John Newton, chief OF engineers, in
his annual report, shows the needs of our sea
coast defencas and our exposed condition i'll
case of war.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

POLICE NOTES. Before Judge Boarlman-Ien
J. Blood, vagabond, 20 days in Jail Henry Villicrs
drunk, 10 days in Jail
G. G. and W. N. Young, of Ellsworth, will next
week occupy room in Pierce block, Belfast, for
the purpose of renoyatinS and cleaning feathers
10y steam. Look for their advertisement hereafter
The following mutes from this vicinity are at the
Hartford, Ct, Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb,
which Gov Robe and council inspected last week :
Belfast, Charles f. spear; Liberty, Daisy White
house; East Jackson, Warner Sanborn; Camden,
Louis Hansen
Woodcock ~ son, Belfast, have secured the
agency for the sale of the Domestic paper patterns
and viii present TO all who apply catalogue of the
latest styles Also for sale a second hand piano
The searsport Spool aud Block company adyer
Sc to sell at auction all their property oearspor
on Wednesday NOV. p.
Miss Ferguson had her rooms in Masonic Block
Belfast, beautifully decorated on Nov 4, the occi-
sion OF her millinery opening. In one window Was
an excellent picture Of President elect Blaine hand
somely tecby, While in the other was a picture OF
Vice President elect Logan, dressed in The same
manner. The windows attracted much attention
NEW BUSINESS. Nj. W. A. Clark, son of A. T.
Clark, Of this city, has opened new business IL
his fathers shop opposite the rh,rnN House. lie
is manufacturing damned shirts for Boston parties.
In addition he Keeps on hand All die fashionaue
shades OF flannel and win cndeavor to work up
custom trade. He docs his own cutting and has first
class makers Nj. Clark is an enterpri-ug young
man and deserve, success. Read hi, advertise
meut III another column
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

LATEST NEWs N BRIEF. AT Washington,
d. o., Nov. 3, III the Criminal Court before
Judge NVylie, Wn. Jones, indicted Nov. a5.h.
1881, for assault and battery with intent to Kill
Charles !. Guitcau. on the 18th OF the same
month was taken up and tried. The Jury after
an absence for twenty minutes found a verdict
of not guilty The managers of the principal
riuks ia Maine meet III Portland the 7th inst, to
arrange for the Maine State Polo League
Orders have been issued to ticket seller, Of the
Maine Central, positively forbitldiug the admit
tance Of anyone to the ticket offices Of the com
pany Rev. ii. {. Munson, q. W. c. r. ha,
commissioned Mrs. f. NJ. IIickok. Of Mas>achu-
sets, as State Deputy Lecturer, for Maine and
She is to enter upon her work at once Mrs.
iiickok has had much experience IN the lecture
field is an excellent christ ian woman and has
written much for the press. She is he author
of a volume Of poems The Sophomore class
at Bowdon hazcd the Freshmen Sunday night
\ son Of Gov. Robbie was among The victims.
The practice is generally condemned. The
names of T. of the offenders are known The
race between the Dirgo boat c&b four of Port
land and the BoWdoim College four came off in
Portland hlrbOr, AT eleven O'Clock Saturday
morning. distance one mile straight away Dir
igo's won by about four lengths. in 10.4S.
The present form of the lease of the Eastern
Railway by the Boston and Maine Corporation
is pronounced illegal by the Supreme Court of
the State Mr.. Blaine and his sone arrived at
his home in Augusta Tuesday in time to vote.
He had magnificent reception in Boston Mon
day.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

Eight hundred barrels of flour have been sue.
cessfuIly delivered to the starving Labrador
fishermen.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

not many cattle good CT olgt to bring full quota
and best eastern nave only moderate sale at So
l0c. The market is literally supplied with lambs,
and most sales continue at 6l7. 1t takes a very
fancy lot TO reach Sc
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06
BELFAST
1S|K| T|I|N G. |R|I|N|K

The proprietor wishes to thank his patrons for
their liberal patronage in the past and them
that he will do all within his power to make hi
Rink pleasant place of amusement, And to bring
it more within the means Of all the price Of ;tnis-
sion will he reduced to
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06
$4,000 REWARD

WILL be paid by the owners for information that
w will lead to the arrest and conviction of the
persons that broke into either of the Northport cot
tages ownet, by n. & "A. p. MANSFIELD, or that of
r. IL. COOMBS.
Belfast, Nov. 4, ISS4.-45tf
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

oct. ~. SCH. 4. Hay ford, Jones. Bangor.
SOY. :! SENS > u. Day-. burgess, Bangor; A.
". Ella Ferguson, BOSTON: tieo. b. Ferguson
French, to o.iell: Wade, y Interpret Thomas J.
May, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

BROOKS Chilling winds. cold lg,.u-, aud heavy
irost-, remind Us that winter win Soon be mere,
ana tine careful hu5bandman is busy in preparation
for that event There are many chores 10 attend to
III order to make everything -nu- and warm dui-
iug the long months of ice ami snow, and every
body il bu7y.-.-Wc We're pleased 10 See in town
last week cyrus Roberts, who was born in Brooks,
and lives here many years. but who NOW resid, S
in Lawrence Mass The bid place whele his bow
hood was passed is now divided AMI joined 10 The
neighboIing farms The buildings have been re,
moved, ana the cellar filed up, ana little remains
to remind him of his childhood nome. lie, Low
ever, gathered ami ate some apples from 4 tree
planted by his father and took another stroll over
line place endcafed to linn with fhe many memories
of the past. Oar childhools home is always in
teresting to in later years and incidents unin-
teresting to the stranger are fraught with tender
and sacred recoections.. swift II Son. our black
smiths, have returned to their home i'll Searsmomt,
not being able to obtain suitable rent here A few
more cottages are much needed here. Chas.
Roberts and family have moved into the house re
Gently built by 5. L. Dodge. The Old "Hnp'
stand has become a disgrace to the village ana
should be either repaired or pulled down. Ed.
Hoibrook, our popular young merchant, has moved
into the Miles house. Henry Dodge has been AT
home sick with fever. Jack McTaggart has had
his house repaired and nicely painted. -. Roscoe
Edwards is thoroughly repairing the old Roberts
mill. The old machinery has been all taken out
and that of a new and improved pattern put in
Mr. Edwards is practical machinist and good
man to take hold of this WORK Isaac Staples has
large and fine assortment of seighs and jumpers
lifted up for the winter trade NJ. j. Dow Esq.