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

If settling in Dakota we're to bring
misery with it, Whatsa wretched lot of
people there will be this year. Already,
there reach us tidings of the coming
thousands. Last year about 125, 900
people came to Dakota, and most Of
them secured land. The crops we're
everywhere fair and in some localities
finer than thosenew-com usually saw
>at home They become enthusiastic In
sounding the praises of Dakota, and
their friends at home haye caught the
fever. Theyh heard of the rich and
exhaustless soil ; Of the fine crops; of
the nutritious cattle ranges Of the
beautiful sunshine and clear skies, and
healthful climate. They have con-
trasted their situation with the glowing
accounts they have heard, and they are
ready for a change. They are tired of
cultiyating rented acres, miasnatic
low land, rocky hillsides, and wornout
soil. And SO they are coming to Dako-
Ia. Many Of their friends will pity
them. They will some cases lament
over them as those that are lost. But
the newcomers will be gamers. They
will leave behind them many things
that are well worth having they will
find some hardships; they will find
something different from what they ex-
pected. But they viii live longer, en-
Joy better health, and amass q larger
property. What more could they
desire?
And SO they are coming to Dakota.
Not from one state, but from all; not
to any one section of Dakota, but to all.
Not one here and there, but whole FAM
lies, and in many cases almost whole
neighborhoods. Let them come.
Thousands Of acres await cultivation
and there is room for all. Dakota
Outlook.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04
Going Farther and Faring Worse.

The following from the Bismarck
Capital shows that those who 90 to
Oregon or Washington territory are
subject to disappointment: aHonry
Arms, an emigrant, who was one of a
large number ID two crowded cars Of
the Northern Pacific east-boflnd train
this morning was talked with. He
said that the trip from Portland had
been a pleasant one despite The some-
what crowded condition Of the cars.
There had been no sickness among
the passengers, and even the babies, ,sof
which there were not a few were hap
by. The reporter then asked
why do SO many people 90 east
who evidently have gone out ~ Oregon
and Washington territory for tlae pur.
pose Of settlngs''
"The returning enligrant repiiod
Because they are not satisfied with
the country where they vent. There
lis nothing III Washington territory,
where most Of these people went, to
enable them to subsist. Such as GET
work with the big employ companies
stay and worry itlthrough. The 9TH
ers cannot make the soil produce any
thing, and tney beconlct etal.y disgust.
ed and return as yon see them to tho
places they came from sll The cast.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04

THE bottom has about fallen out OF
the Cmur d'Alens mining boom. I'm
der date of March /, Henry i. Walker,
an old Nevada miner, writes to the
Carson City Appeal from the 4mines" /:
'9The camp is the worst humbug that
ever saw the light. 1t, is verse than
the Lent Harpending diamond swindle.
Thereisn't enough gold inthe diggings
to plate a spoon with, and what little
there is can only be found under forty
feet Of snow. Any man who wants to
work like niger and make about a
dollar a day will find this country just
the place.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04

For the past two months different
parties have been quietly prospecting
for coal in the country west Of Warner.
principally along Snake Creek, and
their reports are highly encouraging.
One prospector, Of lifelong OK
perience, is confident Of finding coal
in paying quantities. He argues that
where small veins are abundant, there
must be lead somewhere, and also
that no country was ever yetdiscoyered
which had no provision for fuel within
its borders. Almost anywhere in this
vicinity six to twelve inch veins can be
found, and these Of the very best
quality Of bituminous coal. The day
is not far distant when coal in Dakota,
instead Of being $3.50 10 rs per ton
viii be "a or less.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04


Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, March Il. 1854
Notice IS hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 70 make final
prcofn support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the register or receiver Of the u 81
land office at Aberdeen, OAK, May Ea 1881 viz:
HENKy j. DopGE,
hd No for the ar sec al tp. I2r n, +. Cow
He names the following witnesses provo has con-
VIZ: William, g galloway, Newton n Wells, William,
Moak, Horace Hampstead, all of Warner. Oak.
]. H Perry, Atty.
Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK. March 81, 1881:
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make final
proofin support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the registeror receiver Of the IL ST
land office at Aberdeen, Dak, May ~, aa84seiz:
REASON II. DAVID,
nd entry No 1880, for the & half Of s. W cr and s. hall
of the $. e. or. Of Sec al town 12I, range o.. He
names the following Witnesses 20 prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation cf said land, viz;
VIM, Buckley, Robert Love, G. l. Humphrey Louis
Sard, all Of Ronden. Brown CO., Oak.
A.A. Fowler, ATTY
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, March al, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has MED noes q bus intcns.sa e make ANA,
proof IN Support OF his claim and that said proof VIII
be made before the register receiver Of the u. 81
land office at Aberdeen, OAK, on May 1884, yizs
HENRY ] Q. REED,
No 34ar, for the or Of sec 1s town Iea, range
60. He names the following Witnesses aoproye his
continuous residence Upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz; d w. Lewis, John Grote, Samuel II
Greson, NJ X. Lewis, ali Of Nina P. O., OAK.
C. 4. McCoy, Register
Hudson q HaIlen Attys.
Land Ofllce at Aberdeen, ID. T.. March 10, r8e4s-S
Notice is hereby given that the following namea
settler has filed notice Of his Intention to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver OF The S
land office at Aogdeen, T.. on April 10, 1894 Viz.
KARL WAGNER,
prc-empton fling Nos- for the n. e. Or of SEC III
Up. Iar, range 6s. He names the following
Witnesses prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz. James Kinney:
Tho mas B. Scott, William Adams and Hiram Evcrts
all of aberdeen, OAK
c. II Mccoy. Register
Thomas & Brown, Attys.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04

THE Fitz John Porter bill must
again pass the house before it is pre-
sented to the president because Of
changes made in the senate.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04

EXPERTS attriySate the recent out
break Of disease among Iowa cattle to
a plant eaten with their hay, and say it
is not contagious.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04
No s4..
Final Proof Notices.

NorlcE Tnr Sun publishes land notices 50 per cent
cheaper than any other paper in the district, out
charges being s4as for fnal proofs and 81 for eoa
tests. Our only stipulation is that payment must
be made when affidavit ofpublication Is GIVEN
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

There are three or four propositions In
struggle for existence that are indispu
table: |. No man, no matter what con.
dition he was born to, has moral right
TO be idle. Idleness on the part of any
one, he he rich or poor, is q disgrace, a
sin. 2. The aim Of all especially Of
young men starting in life, should be
Independence. This is gained when one
earns his bread and butter, whether 1t
be by the pen or the currycomb, by the
tongue or the spade, by the lancet or the
blacking. brush--nO matter how. 3. AL
labor being honorable, 1t Is the duty OF
every dependent person TO swallow hii
pride and Danish his personal notions
by accepting the first place that will en-
able him to earn his living. 4. This
much attained, success even of the high.
est nature becomes possible, If he does
his duty faithfully and keeps his eyes
open for something better, taking care,
o icourse, not to let go of the place that
has given him the boon of independence
until he has sure grip on a better
chance. There is work In the world for
everybody; there certainly is work
enough for everybody in this new and
growing country; and If everybody
would take what he can get readily,
there would soon be a wonderful and
gratifying decrease in the idleness tina
afilicts the country. Instead of waiting
for clerkships or sinecures, or politica
appointments or places indoors, let the
man who has his living to earn take
whatever he can get
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

ny HOWARD GLYNTUs,

oh, the world Is brim with the sweetness
Ofsummer;
Tho skies are deep blue, and the earth II
dar. green;
Hut the soft little check OF this precious new
mer
Ia desrer to me than all roses, ween!
This soft little cbees, laid to uine, 50 long
lonely.
Makes the world seem az bright as II al
were new made;
For tn 3 shut human flower is for me. and
me only,
To bring ii TO beauty, to watch less It fade
Lie close, little head, to the heart that you
tighten
Cling I ST, little hand, to the hand you
make strong
lntertwine, little life, with tho life that you
brighten,
For the love Of you brings back the secret
Of song!
O,my baby! my baby! there's much u must
teach me;
There are problems that only your dmples
can solve;
And It's only through you that the best good
can reach me.
And II is around you that my best thought.
rsvolye
All, dear little feet: Imust sit down below
And try to unlearn all my trouble and
pain,
FOR what Is there left of lifs nt TO show you
My child. That has made mo turn chiid,ike
ayaint
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
A Chapter OF Accidents.

Tuesday afternoon while Walter
Cooper, small boy, was coasting on
Seventh street hill, his sled run into q
lamp post, cutting a severe gashson the
little fellows head.
Tuesday evening while some boys
were coasting on French street above
Sixth, one of them run into lamp post
at Sixth and French streets and cut his
head.
A boy named James Carney, residing
at Eighth and Wilson streets, fell on the
ice Tuesday morning at Fifth and
Pine streets, and cut his forehead above
the right eye. He was taken to DR..
Balls drug store at Sixth and Lombard
streets, where the wound was dress.
ed. Some difficulty was experienced
in stopping the flow of blood, AZ a
branch OF the artery was found to be
ruptured.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

The most prodigious vessel on tht
records of the ancients was built by
order Of Hero, the second tyrant Of
Syracuse, under the uperintendence OF
Archimedes, about 800 years before
Christ, the description of which would
fill small volume. AthenRus has left
description of this vast floating fabric.
There was, he states, III much timber
employed in her AZ would have served
for the construction of fifty galleyH. II
had all the varieties OF apartments and
con, o. fences necessary to palace
such as banqueting rooms, baths, a
library, Il temple of Venus, gardens,
fish ponds, mills and spacious gymna'
stun. The inlaying Of the floors OF the
middle apartment represented in various
colors the stories OF Homer's Had
there were everywhere the most beauti'
ini paintings, and every establishment
and ornament that art could furnish
were bestowed on the ceilings, windows
and every part. The inside OF the
temple was inlaid with cypress wood,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
A Romance.

The Centreville Record relates the
following romance concerning Hon. K.
X. Wilson, who has just beer chosen U. s.
Senator for the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land I" He was an inveterate snuff
taker many years after the practice
had been tabooed In good society, but
finally compromised by giving up his
snuff box and making an arrangement
with deserving woman who kept n
shop in Snow Hill, to get pinch when
ever he called for it, Mrs. Knox, who
had been in better circumstances before
she kept the shop, had pretty and re-
fined daughter, who had been educated
and was lady in manners and deport-
ment. The mother died. Thinking
Judge Wilson staid old widower, and
adapted to looking after n pretty and
friendless girl, she had left her property
in the Judges hands, asking him to
look after it, and to be mindful Of her
daughter, left an orphan. The Judge
settled up the estate, secured her little
patrimony, and finally succumbed
to her beauty end merit and married
her. The match turned out most hap.
pily."
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
The Egyptian slassac re.

LONDON, Jan. 30, 1884 refugee
from FL Obeid, who has arrived al
Khartoum, reports that he saw Major
Won Schkendorf stabbed to death
while lying in bed in the hospital. Ed
mund O'DOnovan, the correspondent OF
the Daily News, was killed near Gene.
raj Hicks. The rest of the Europeans
belonging to General Hicks army he
saw - dead. After the battle, be
says, Fl Mahdi sold large quantities Of
watches, rings and the like. Sheikh
Obade has summoned Khartoum to sur
render in order to avoid bloodshed. The
town is quiet, but the soldiers are
clamoring tor their pay. The arrival OF
General Gordon is anxlously awaited.
Hussain Pacha is offering obstruction to
every movement.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
The ClHarelte.

The cigarette Is designed for boys and
women. The small boy who wishes to
commit the crime of secret smoking,
but whose stomach is not stout enough
for cigar or pipe, naturally smokes
q cigarette, and thus enjoys the conscious.
ness of guilt without the remorse Of
stomach. A grown man has no posi-
bic excuse for thus initiating the small
boy. He can smoke a cigar without
fear OF q subsequent interview with an
avenging father in the wood shed, and
il he has doubt of his stomach public
opinion does not, as in the case of the
small boy, compel him to take his sto-
mach in his hand so to speak-and to
smoke at MI hazards. The decadence
of Spain began when the spaniards
adopted cigarettes, and if this perni-
cious practice obtains among adult
American the ruin of the Republic Is
close at hand
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
Hwifl,a SDect6c

Is entirely vegetable preparation, and
should not be COMPOUNDED with the
various limitations, non secret hum.
bugs, "Succus Alterans," ETC., all OF
which either contain Mercury and
Potash, or are composed of old remedies
which have long since been discarded
az of no value in the treatment of Blood
Diseases, and none of them contain a
single article which enters into the
composition of Swift Specific Is. s. s.
and there is nothing in the world like
1t. Be sure to get the genuine. Send
for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases,
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
ORA wer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

pocket a handsome plush case, and
touching q spring, revealed handsome
diamond ring Harry Davenport
gave it to me last week, and oh Eva,
am 30 happy, and We are 70 be married
IN the fall, and Harry told me to tell
You that you could come and live with
us just the same" and inconsistency
Constance burst into tears.
Eva threw her arms about her, ex-
Iclaiming; go You, dear, darling girl,
Just look here" and az she held up her
hand Constance looked through her
tears aud saw upon Evas finger a
counterpart OF her own ring. " Stacey
FuDston placed 1t there two hours aGo,
and was to ask you 10 live with us
And so q d Maids Hall Is for rent.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

DR.. j. 4. GarretsOn's lecture Tuesday
evening in the Hospital of Oral Surgery
Philadelphia, was upon '"rhe Life. Time
and Influence of Socrates" After a
terse and beautiful tribute to the famous
Greek, the lecturer said that it was the
mission of Socrates to apply and appre-
ciate the movable.
The unknOwable he let alone, save
when in discussion with the Sophists
he dispelled their sophistries into thin
air. Asa mordern metaphysician has
said, instead of trying to account for
the existence of the universe, he was
ever craving light to show him his
path through it,"
DR.. Garretson's final lecture of the
course on Tuesday evening next will be
upon " Scholasticism.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
aOTICEk.

NUTiCE TO DELlNQUEEIS OF CITY
IN and School Taxes for 1883. We tho
undersigned having rendered bills andlsent
postal cards and having called several times,
do give this notice that we have performed
our part under the law, and II no attention
Is paid to this We will proceed TO collect BY
making Ieyies Those who wish to avoid the
costs should call and make some arrange
ments when they will pay. We do not pro.
pose 10 pay to tie city the taxes Of other peO-
ple, nor do We intend our securities to pay
them for us.
NJ B.-Those owning lots, and have not
paid tho tax on then we will sell such lets
Tor tax and costa.
PROVOST. Collector Northern District
DENNIS KANE, Assessor and collector,
Southern District. l2Slmd
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
At Cost.

Charles L. Parker Is now offering his
entire stock of harness, brides, collars
and trunks at cost until March 18th,
No. 10 East Third street, Wilmington,
Delaware, (Odd Fellows Hall. After
March 25th, Harry G. Parker will stock
the store and continue the same business
with full line Of frst-class goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
John WANAMAKER.

We protect our customers
by means of the most abso-
lutte guarantees. A just
comparison would justify the
strongest claim to pre-emi-
nence on our part in the ad-
vantages we can offer buy
erS.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
John WANAMAKER.

Many ladies who have
compared notes with their
friends have been introduc
ed by the latter to our coun-
tiers, and despite prejudices,
they become regular pur-
chasers OF Laces. What
other retail house sends ex-
clusively lace buyers regu-
Iarly to the mart centres of
the Old World?
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
John P, Almond & Co.
CROCERS.

We offer sugar corn, packed
by A. G.. MORGAN, at the ex.
trenely low price Of 3 cans for
% cents. This corn is very
much superior to Bakers and
fully equal to Winslow's. Wells
tomatoes, 3 cans for rs cents ;
pie peaches, 3 cans for Is cents ;
string beans and lima beans, 3
cans for % cents. Samples OF
all these goods open for inspec.
ton.
JOHN p. ALMOND 4 CO.
Another cask of new Turkey
prunes at the old price, Alb fol-
rs cents; evaporated apples, ~
cents per pound; pared peaches
Is cents per pound /; trophy to.
matoes, s cents a can, 4 cans for
30 cents.
JOHN p. ALMOND d co.
Our sales Of coffee the present
month exceeds those of January
last more than SO per cent. The
reason is a plain one, good goods
for little money. Java, % cents
per pound Maracaibo, % cents
Golden Rio, Is cents per pound
We are now making coffee and
will be pleased to have you call
and try cup of old Government
Java.
JOHN r. ALMOND 4 GO.
Granulated sugar, SIC. per b.
JOHN r. ALMOND 4 GO.
Messinia Lemons, Is cents per
|dozen.
JOHN r. ALMOND 4 GO.
Hecker's self raising buck.
wheat, 20 cents per paper
cracked wheat, l6 cents per pa
per; farina, 10 cents per paper ;
oatmeal, 5 cents per pound.
JOHN y. ALMOND 4 co.
California apricots, 25 cents
per can; French peas, IS cents
per can.
JOHN p. ALMOND 4 20.
Sicily canary seed, Is cents
per quart, Scents per pound.
Bakers chocolate, 40 cents pei
pound; Epp's cocoa, rs cents
per box; Bakers breakfast co
Goa, 30 cents per box.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

NUTlCE.-ALL PERSONS OWNING
N or having dogs about their premises,
are requested to have them registered be-
tween the LIST and 10Th day Of January, 1884.
After that date the ordinance will be strictly
enforced against unregistered dogs.
JAMES l., HAWKINS,
lit Chief OF Police.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

{CHEAP-ONE 3STORY
ng, 32xU, lot s0xl0l, suit
liable, with 80 horse stalls
0se, 82X70, in good location
OULE, No. 8 h. Seventh
I2l.eod Wv
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

TWO UNUSUALLY AT.
ses near Eighteenth and
IN rooms ami bath ; front
|; bay Windows; front, aide
thoroughly well built lot,
\ l25 feet deep. Terms rea-
pmodating. Apply to +.
No. 1000 King street.
ly.lm
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

fIIk STOCK AND FIX
grocery stores ; Will sell
b the building, or sell It.
icu md doing good bust
eorner Of Fourth and LON
inc AZ the corner Of Eley
streets. Good reason HiveI
y ~ VIM. NJ. FRANCIS,
arl streets. 2y-3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

NOTlCE-THE REGULAR QUAR-
~ terly meeting ofthe Trustees Of the
Poor OF New Castle County will be held at
the Almshouse, on Wednesday j January 3Oth,
Mt 10 o'clock, q. IN. Persons having bills will
present them by that day.
The Supply COMMITTEES will meet at the
AlmshOuse, Saturday, February ID, at 10
O'Clock, q. m, when proposals will be re-
celved for furnishing the institution for three
months with bread, meats and tobacco,
j244t J. W. CUUCH, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

EHChANfk.-A FARM
In Christina Hundred,
city limits.
ply improved, has good
y orchard, and will be sold
banged for desirable cts
D THOM AS X. LAI.Li,
plyyLx tstyapt
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

OR EXCHANGE FOR
fy-a valuable country store
CO., Pa, doing a large bus
ed. Apply TO f. PEN MING
my streets, city. 2s-eod.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

SMALL FARM OF Il
3 miles west Of Whining.
In excellent condition and
order. WIN be sold cheap.
AS X. LALLY, eO2li Mar.
llp.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

PIX RENl-THE THREE
etore house, % feet front, 70
West Front street, next to
a good stand for business,
Akin Cr Jas. r. Wood n
)ylb-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

VALUABLE NJ MARKET
ty, running through u
In old business stand.
yelling, No. 400 W est stf
twelve rooms, with al con
klegant order. A rare OPP
3 in all parts OF the city
r avenue. near Market
pt, by
sTU'S MCCAtLLEY.
No. . 70 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
John WANAMAKER.

The reduction in so staple,
an article as Muslins, are,
perhaps, as noteworth as any
portion of this memorable
sale has presented. We
have all the leading makes,
in order that your preferen-
ces rather than ours, may be
satisfied.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

RENT or EXCHANGE
dwellings with front porch
path. on filpin avenue be.
u Clayton streets. Inquire
LER, 1904 King street.
lS.lna
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

b. Steam engines Of our
10 order from 2 II. +. TO leo
Elton guaranteed. boilers
Sates. Address or call on
| CO.,, Engineers and Ma
10 French street, Whining
4 l2l.l2t-eod
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

ROSES !! ROSES ROSES I
$4,000 healthy rose plants for sale. !:
healthy, hardy, ever blooming roses for 81
They are not common. but choice roses. 60.
600 geraniums, fuchsias, verbenas, hello
coleas, and all other popular flower plants
for sale. Six large green houses full Of flow.
ers. Catalogue ready to mail by the first Of
February. Send for one. But don't forget
my roses. They we're never offered 80 cheap
In Delaware before. Every family should
have dozen. l will be glad to meet you at
Crystal Palace Rose Park, on the Newport
Pike, or address by mail,
M. HAYDEN, florist,
Ninth and Shipley streets,
Wilmington, Del.
janlp-d&w-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
NTuTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.
OPYICH WATER DEPARTMENT,

WILMINGTON, LHI., INC. II, Iboh.
The bills for the year 1884 are now ready
and payable at the Registrars office, y. W
corner Sixth and King streets. On all bills
remaining unpaid after the Slst OF January,
1884, I'VE per cent. will beeadded, ifpaid dur
ing the month Of February, and ten per cent.
n paid during March, after which time the
ierrules may be withdrawn and suit .institu
ted for the recovery Of the amount due. Once
hours, y a. nj. to p. IN. j. A. BOND,
dl7.u Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

NOR RENT-A FARM OF 50 ACRES,
near 2reenviile Station, suitable Tor
dairy or trucking purp0 es. Also small
place OF 10 acres at the Columbus Inn, with
good buildings and we'll adapted fortruckiny
purposes. Apply TO THOMAS X. LALLf.
6OZk Market street. lls-u
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

NOR PENTHOUSE AND STORE 70
= King street. Apply to u. W. BAkEk.
~ French street. lS.ti
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

fNALL OK SEND FOR
que, Just Issued. of stores
property for rent, taken
haged. M. T. POOLE, No.
26-eOd ct