davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

city, and the magnificent series of
ovations which mark his triumphal
journey across the state, like the brill
liant stars Of constellation, has done
more for republican success than any
thing that could have been thought
of "What do you think of the out
look in Ohio?" q can tell more about
that when | get there, but all the indi.
cations are that Ohio will give a rous-
ing majority in October and double in
November, Mr.. Blaine's visit, from
what ! hear, has already done a great
deal toward success in the polling Of
at least 10000 more republican votes
than would have otherwise been done.'
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

An elegant assortment of boots and shoes just
received at Humphrey Bros
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Bayno left for Chicago
the first Of the week to remain until spring.
Geo. Young came down from his claim neat
GrotOn last week Thursday and returned ths
next day.
Mrs.. J. II. fAdkustman had the generosity;
lass week, to present he husband with twin boys:
most acceptable present indeed and Jake feels
proud Of II, too.
A. d. Robinson's wife and child arrived frorh
Waupon, Wis.,, last week and A. ID. is happy. Mr..
Robinson's father and Notwithstanding also carns
out for short VISIT.
Walter Taylor is erecting commodiona dwell.
ing on his farm. We like to see the bachelors
doing such things for we always feel sure Of an.
other item in the course Of time.
The result Of the caucus Saturday showed that
our people are unanimously in favor of d. q. I.
stewart Of this place for register Of deeds. Mr..
Stewart is in every detail fully competent to 81
the position and we candidly hope to hear Of his
nomination at Columbia yesteydsy. But il he
fails to receive the nomination he will not whine
around and threaten to bolt the convention, but
eake his defeat with compIaisapce and throw his
support to the regular nominee whoever he may
be. We patiently await the outcome Of the con
yenticn.
Pursuant to notice the republican caucusl Of
Rondell township was held at he store OF Humph-
rey Bros last Saturday afternoon. The tend
ance.was fair, theentire township being, well rem
resented. The meeting was called TO order hv
R. n. vonrobel IN Culberfson was chosen
chairman and =. NJ Harper secretary. Messrs.
Gearey, Steere and Stewart were SELECTED as dele
ga'es to attend the convention which took place
at Columbia yesterday. The delegates were in
structed to cast thevo Of any absentees. Messrs;
Culbertson, steere, Gearey, Forkner and Steward
were elected to constitute the local COMMITTEES
for the ensuing year. This finishing ta,e bnsiness
the meeting adjourned The proceedings wers
harmonious thfougout and resulted In a grand
lccai victory for Mr.. Stewart for register 81
deeds.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

Pioneer Press: That the elevators take ad-s
vantage OF the people can be illustrated By tho
conversation Of a prominent e.eyator man from
the northern part Cf tho state, who was not aware
that the Pioneer Press, ever watchful Tor the
interests Of the farmers, had representative ear
near to catch the acknowledgement 81 fraud
against farmers. He said, s'We pay So cents pef
Dushel'" and when asked, If you paid 55 or sd
cents would you not get MORE wheat t. handle s,'
he iaughingly replied, more wheatl He'll, hot
they have to bring it to US; it don't make any
difference what we pay" Now this would in.
dicate that they are not afraid of our present.
law, and take all they care to, only not daring
to make the steal too transparent, for fear that
the indignant and injured farmer may take the
law in his own hands, burn his elevator, o. even
Icy foreible hands on his vile person.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
WARNER DOESN'T GET A COM.
MISSIONER; NOT MUCH.

One of the foulest political outrages
ever perpetrated upon a community
was concocted recently in Aberdeen
and carried out at session of the
board of county commissioners on the
day previous to the county convention.
If the people Of the southern portion
Of the county fail to retaliate they are,
to put it mildly, certainly lacking in
some Of those essentials which com
pose independent manhood. But they
are not; they will make matters lively
for the rascals.
Our people will remember how, ont
Of all the county Offices, they claimed
as their right only that Of commits
sioner, also how Aberdeen conceded
that office to them for the purpose of
catching their vote. Well, when our
delegates reached Columbia Wednes-
day evening, and Began setting up
their pins with the main object in view,
they we're coolly informed by Aberdeen
that their efforts were in vain, that
the county had been re-districted the
day previous, and that Warner being
now in the Groton district under
Hnrlbut had 40 voice in the selection
Of the commissioner to be voted for
this fall. Our district is now in the
shape of an i, Warner, Gem, Rondell
and Newhope being with Groton.
aberdeen, Bath, Ordway, Mercer,
Carlisle and Westport form separate
district and yesterday nominated Can
non to succeed himself.
TO the credit of Commissioner
LAWN of Columbia, be it said thas he
knew nothing whatever Of the foul
scheme for re-districting, and the
whole stigns, rests upon Cannon and
Hurlbut; who acted as Aberdeen's
tools.
The scheme is one Of the boldest
ever concocted, outriyaling democratic
'gcrrymandering in the south, and
shows that Aberdeen is prepared to 60
any length for the furtherance of her
piiaus, despite promises and pledges. A
much milder outrage would prove that
We have nothing to gain and
everything to lose BY supporting Aber-
deem, and now that they have slapped
the southern portion Of the county in
the face, who is there among us wiling
to, longer bear their treachery? We
must and will down the rascals yet.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

Gen. DkUM, Of the atniy, who has
just returned from a three months
visit to England, says the most notice
able thing over there just now is the
interest the people are taking in our
presidential election; and if an oppor-
tunity were given them to join in the the
November election, he thinks that
Cleveland would carry England unani-
hiously. The dislike Of the English
people to Blaine, he says, amounts to q
violent prejudice, and he was not able
to find any thoroughbred Englishman
Who would speak well Of him. Some
Of the English radicals, who have
studied American politics and are ac-
qoainted with American affairs, express
ah' admifation for Blaine's ability and
craftsmanship, but one would think
that The whole English people believe
that he is their natural and implacable
enemy, and that he proposes to eat
them oil up if he is elected president.
They never heard of Cleveland before
the present campaign, but he represents
ID their minds what Blaine does not,
and they would be glad to see him
elected. They regard the coming cleo
tion, says Gen, Drum, as . contest be-
tween the protective tariff and free
trade, and are naturally interested in
the result. Almost every English
ipan he met had something to say
of the evil influences Of a protective
tariff, and the benifcent wisdom of
Tree trade, and they all inquired anx-
ioesly as to the prospects Of a passing
Of a tariff reduction bill at the next
session of congress. Gen. Drum thinks
tbs !i visit visit to England ought TO cure
any American free trader of the idea
that q removal Of duties will benefit
this country. The English know bet
ter thap that aiia realize thlst that such
apt would give their manufacturing IN
terests prosperity.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03


REvIEw1NG the political situation a
Washington correspondent Of the
Plopeer Press says politicians OF both
parties there are looking forward with
increasing interest to the contest in
Ohio. The democratic leaders have
given up their earlier plans!.of claim
ing the state, and have begun what
their opponents deem aemuch more
significant course by adopting the old
I;lden method OF a still hunt. The
adoption Of this course is said to have
been the direct result Of Il visit Of
Johnny Mclean Of Cincinnati, who IS
SAID to haze become disguised with the
management Of affairs ON part Of the
Democratic couneilofs in his native
state who have been bis personal ens
enles. Meanwhile the republican MANI
ayers are putting forth their very best
Efforts IN the October states. and the
result has been constantly increasing
tlde for republican success. Mr.. En-
ory Storrs Of Chicago, who recently
stumped Maine for Mr.. Blaine, left the
city Monday night to rejoin The candi.|
uats g at Toks,s Tuesday esSying. Mr.!
s.orrs 3. says; "The prospects Of Mr|
y ? 1pne's election certainly seem betterI
man ever before since his visit to thisl
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

The members of the Greely relief
expedition how posing before the public
III Chicago at a certain dime museum
are in futter of excitement over the
report that the United States authori-
ties are contemplating the recall of the
trio, They are charged with telling
Some lively tales regarding the alleged
canniballsm of the Greely party dur
ing their terrible experience in the
tfigid zone. They have been attract
inc enormous crowds.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
Democratic Convention.

The seventh district Legislative democratic
convention will be held at Aberdeen, d. T., on
Wednesday, the 10th day Of October, 1884, at II
O'Clock M, for the purpose u placing in nom
ination two candidates for the council, and four
candidates for the house Of REPRESENTATIVES, sof
the territory Of Dakota, and for the transaction
Of such business 40 may properly ceme before
said convention. In said convention the repre-
sentation cf the several counties shall bs as
follows;
Brown, 7sCampbell, 81 Coddington, 8; Day, 5;
Deuel., S; Edmunds, 1; Grant, s; Mcpherson, 2;
Roberts, 81 WaIworth, q.
VIM. McMAsrEn, Secy.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

4 have larger stock on hand than / want to
carry through the winter, and in order to close
portion Of it out win sell ali kinds Of lunbsr
e greatly reduced rates for the next sixty days.
1ome and BE- convinced that / viii sell Won
more lumber for less money than any other frza
in Brown county.
9-19-2m Jos. Rorr..,a 12,,7x,,,h
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

For sale on easy terms--A decided farm on the'
James river, 10 miles southeast Of Warner, 10
scres Of good timber, 90 acres Of meadow and
the remsinderhigh prairie; also my three quarter
Norman stallion. ! will also sell cheap for
cash, three good mares. wagon, harness, drags,
plows, etc., and 500 chickens, 100 IL the latter
being pure Plymouth Rocks.
J. d. FxorD, Warner.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

WARMER MARKETS Wheat, No. 4, 62c; Hour
per cwt, 81 go feed per cwt., 81 So; salt pork
per y, I2c hams per n, l6c lard per ib, 1861
butter per Ds2oc; cheese per NJ, lSo; eggs per
doz, zoo; coal Per ton, $7.oo to sS.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
For sale.

One span OF horses, weight about 2400 lbs; sst
q harness, nearly new; one wagon, breaking
plow and 100 cedar fsnce posts.
I.H. CHEsxHno, Warmer.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
The WARNER Sun.
is issued every Friday evening by
G. J. @. MACLEOD, EDITOR AND PRoP'R.

Price Of subscription Sa.oo per year. six months
S1.oo. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
THE SUN Is admitted 10 the mails at second-class
postage rates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

T. Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondell to receive subscriptions and advertising
for THE SYM. Such business ihtrustsd to bis care
will receive prompt attention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

100 acres, part breaking and part old groun 4
one mile from Warner. d. 4. swA xso,s.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-19
Corn and Potatoes.

On the l2ih day of this month, the Az
speaks OF the corn and potato crop of lhis
year as follows: The returns Of the rate OF
yield ofcorn indicate product somewhat in
excess OF 800, 900 bushels, or an average
rate a small fraction above twenty six bush
els per scre. The best Yields arc, a, in 1883,
in what has been designated As the Great
American Desert. The ''arid rigions' IN
the vicinit, of the hundrsdt tn meridian have
produced heavy crops of maze of high
quality. That line of longitude has ceased
to be an absolute barrier to corn production
or general farming, the rate of yield in Ne
braska being 3s.5; in Kansas, 3S; Iowa, 3j !;
Missouri "a; Minnesota 3S.5; Ohio 81; Ilii-
nOls so; Indiana 29 Michigan -; Wiscoa-
| Sin "A IS; Kentucky % The Pacific coast
returns yield OF 80 bushels in Washing
| ton. California 80 and Oregon % Bushels.
The Southern States report a yield of p
bushels in Maryltnd. 20 in Tennessee, 10 in
Arkansas. is in Virginia, Is in Texas, IL in
Mississippi, and Alabama, i6.S in Louisiln,,
| l in Georgia and less in other tsIes. The
| New England States average nearly 80
bushels. New York returns 80 bushels and
| Pennsylvania 81 The quality of corn is
better than IN 1888 nearly everywhere, and
in the Northern belt 1t is worth . 75 per
cent. more.
! The potato crop is nearly an ayerag yield
or 80 bushels per acre, and exceeds l9),-
OOO, 900 bushels.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-19
ADDITIONAL LOCHLS.
Trial List.

The following is the list of causes 10 be
tried at the December term of court, com
mencing on Monday, Dec. l, 1884:
|. John J. "rr;z aud Joseph Gantz, hi,
wife, and Johl Ryan vs.. Jacob Hover and
George Hover. No. Ii. December term
1884. Summo"- II q Il. mt.
,. Israel Caldwell VS.. Josenh Bell and
Thomas Murphy No. 9, April term, 1882.
Summons in ejectment.
3. J. J. Hamilton vs. Noah Hertzler. Ne
So, September term, 1889. Transcript.
4. David L. Swartz VS.. George Stevens.
No. 90, February term. 1884. Summo ms
IN case on SANDER.
:. :. +. Ludwig. for use of l.. Aauger *
Son, now for use of ". ID. Walls, VS.. Over
seers of the poor Of Tusearora township.
No. a, September term, 1854. Transcript
of an appeal by defendants.
6. Emil Schott We. The Psnnsylvaaia Rail-
road Company. No. g, September term.
1884. Transcript ofan appeal by defendants.
:. Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania VS.. S.
A. McAteer, conductor of cabin No. BOG of
P. K. X. No. 81, September term, 1884
Transcript of an appeal by defendant.
s. James A. Fitzgeral. VS.. WIN. IL. Fitz-
gerald, Administrator of James Fitzgerald,
deceased. No. So, September term, 1884.
Summons in deb.
9. James tZgerald and Nancy 4.
Fitzgerald, his wIe, for the sole and s,pa-
rate use of the said Nancy VS.. VIM. II. Fitz-
gerald, deceased. No. 81, September term,
1884. Summons in tresplss on the case in
assumpsit.
10. J. b. NJ. Todd vs. Benz q acKIllips.
No. l0S, September term, 1854. transcript
OF an appeal by plaintiff.
IL. Benjamin McKillips vs. J. ,. N. Todd.
No. lO9, September term, 1884. Transcript
of an appeal by defendant.
GEORGE 5. CONN,
PRoTHOSoTaRY's OFEIcE, ! Proth'y.
Mffiintown, Pa. Nov. II, 'Si.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-19
Historic Close Votes.

As early as 1924, in the contest
between Adams and Jackson, there
was difference of only 100 in Mary
lands vote on these two candidates
IL favor of Adams. Four years later
that State voted on these same can
didates, and though there were near
" 10000 additional votes divided
between them. Adams still led by
11S1. In 1882, when Clay and Jack
son were the rival candidates, Della
ware gave Clay but 166 more voter
than Jackson got, and in Maryland
there was an actual difference OF only
4 votes. Clay getting 19, ,16O and Jack
son 19, ,156. The vote in New Jersey
that year stood: Clay, 22,392; Jack
son, 23,S56-a trifling yet all impor
tant difference of 464 votes. in 1886
when Harrison and VanBuren were
the petitioners OF suffrage, there was
a difference in Connecticut OF only
76S votes, in Louisiana Of go, in
Mississippi of pol, and in New Jer-
sey of 545. In 1S40, when Harrison
ran against VanBuren, there was
difference in the vote in Maine of
only Ali, in Michigan of 1885, in
Pennsylvania of 1915 in a total vote
2S7, ,097, and in Virginia of 1892 Be-
tween Clay and Polk in 1874 there
there we're differences in Louisiana
701 votes, in New Jersey S23, and
in Tennessee, Polk's home, Clay led
him by just lib votes. In 1913, be-
tween Taylor and Cass, the differen-
ces between votes for the two WAS
In ALBANIA 9S1, in Delaware 523, in
Iowa, 109, in Mississippi els, and in
Virginia 1472.
The race of Pierce against Scott
in 1852 was correspondingly close in
some States, the advantage being
in Delaware only 25 votes; in Lou.
isiana, 1892; in North Carolina, 6S6,
and in Tennessee, 1880. In the ne
morable and remarkable contest of
1860 Lincoln only had 657 votes the
better of Douglas in California. In
1864 Mcclellan got only 612 more
votes than Lincoln in Delaware. In
California in 1868 Grant received
but SOC more votes than Seymore,
and in Oregan but 16i majority. In
1872 again, between Greeley and
Grant. Delaware held her party votes |
within 900 of each other. In 1872
Hon. Thomas 4. Hendricks was elect
ed Governor of Indiana by las ma
ioritv.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-19

The preachers reception of Blaine,
in New York. knocked the Plumed
Knight higher than kite, by antag-
onizing a sufficient number of Catho-
lies to such a degree than thousands
of them who were, before the recep-
tion, friendly to Blaine, votedagainst
him, and thereby secured majority
for Cleveland. The spokesman who
addressed Blaine declared him to be
the enemy of Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion" Declaring him to be the
enemy of Romanism turned thous
ands of Catholic friends from him.
Men with bitter speech and bitter
pens should never be put forward to
speak and write in times of peace.
They bring misfortune for whomso-
ever they write and speak.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-19
A Church Burned.

We learn from our Bellwood CORE spon-
dent that on Sunday, about noon, the old
Presbyterian church building located near
Mary Ann forge was totally destroyed bv
fire. 4 dwelling house attached to the
b uilding-a part OF il tindeed-aRd occupied
by the sexton, 8 man named Dunn, was al
so destroyed. The fire Is supposed to
have caught from a spark from the chin
ney, and as there was no fire apparatus in
the neighborhood the editice was quickly
consumed. Nr. Dunn succeeded in saving
his household goods and also the Sunday
school library. Everything else vas destroy
ed. The loss is total, the insurance, which
expired some time ago, not having bsen re-
nevsd. This is quite a serious loss to the
congregation in i material point of view.
and an inculabie one In point OF associi-
ton. Rev. J. II. Mathers, of Bellwood,
had expo unded The truths of the gospel
from it's sacred desk for almost fifteen years
and the people who worShipped in it for
many years and who loved it because Of Its
associations feel that much has been de-
stroycd which can never be replaced How
ever, memory will keep place for the hal
lowed associations of the past, for all the
pIea' { meeting and greetings of these
val le,. ralls.-AltoOna Tribune Noven-
Der IL.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-19
Buchanan was called Pennsylva
MAS favorite son. On the 4th day of

Buchanan was called Pennsylva
MAS favorite son. On the 4th day of
November, 1856 he was elected Pres
ident of the United States. No presi
dental election since that time fell up
on the 4th dav of November, till
Blaine, the Sc .d favorite son of
Pennsylvania, ran fer the chief Office
of the nation. His defeat took place
on the 4th day of November, 1884, 2S
years-efter the election of Buchanan.
The war ruined Buchanas reputa-
ton for craftsmanship; the war de-
veloped Blaine in Congress. Within
the dates of the election of the form
er and the defeat of the latter aye
comprehended the grhndest achieve
ments of modern times, namely, the
extinction of human slavery and the
numerless developments of the me-
chanics arts. 1t is the verdict of the
people that james g. Blaine, who
WAS a champion in congress against
slavery, and q strong supporter of
the mechanical and industrial estab-
lishments of the country, shall not
be president of this country, and to
that verdict, as expressed through
the ballot box, all must submit
Cleveland's policy will develop itself
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-19

In 1922 the Central and South
American States threw Oft the COVER
mental yoke of Spain, and President
Monroe in q message recognized
them as independent States and ad-
vised that the people of the United
States should see toit that European
governments should not again secure
hold on that quartar of the globe.
The Monroe Doctrine, as his express
sion was called, slumbered till Blaine
revised it under Garfield. Had
Blaine been elected President be
would have developed South Amer
lean trade that would have been an
outlet for the manufactured goods OF
the United States and thus the trade
of the country, at good prices, would
have been kept up.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-19
Sherin's sale.

At O'Clock, November 2s, the sheriff
will sell in the Court House
Two acres, more or less, with log house
and stable, in Faye'te township, to be sold
as the property of John Bushey.
One hundred aud sixty acres, more or
less, with log house and bank barn, in Beale
township, to be sold as the property OF
David Ritchison.
tract of 81 acres, moro or less, with
log house and log stable, to be sold as the
property of John E. Dobbs, in Tuscarora
township.
The undivided one-third of 65 acres, more
or less, to be sold as the property of Thos.
T. Patton.
The undivided interest Of I'D acres with
B. = -ouse and bank barn, and same in
I, =. n 65 scrsss of wood land to be sold
as the property Of Johu Cox, in Greenwood
township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-19

The Everett Press made the following
ststement in its issue OF the 18th inst. We
notice elsewhere the burning Of q barn
caused BY sparks from portable ar irac
ton engine. 1t seems that the fire had
gone down some, while the workmen were
at breakfast, and In order to hurry it up Old
rails and light wood were used for fusl. A
break in the spark catcher let out the dis
astrous spark. Any person who would al
low an engine at his barn on as winday day
as " ednesday OF last week, and permit it
TO be fired with light, infiamable material,
ought not to be much grieved if there b.
such result as is announced. About i year
ago an accident of the same kind occurred
in Norrison's Cove, caused in the same
careless manner. Accident We have writ
ten above VIC ought to say criminal care
lessne.s. The excuse often offered is that
threshers have arrangements ahead which
must be met, and in order to meet them the
fires must be kept up, no matter what kind
of weather. 1t is time this foolishne.s and
idocy be stepped.
| When YOU hear m an or a woman tattlt
about a neighbOr ask yourself as to the mo
tive of the talk. Jealousy, envy and NAL
ice are most frequently the cause Of ugl,
remarks about people. The bad conduct of
a man or a woman may be talked about and
should be treated by the people as the con
duct merits, hut the malicious scanda
monger is generally bad person, to be
stunned like the plague or spell of chol
\ era.