davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06
RI FUsIN8 A BURIAL.
Excitement over the Refusal of an
Indiana Bishop to Allow n Suicide
to be Buried in the Church Ceme-


Indiana Bishop to Allow n Suicide
to be Buried in the Church Ceme-
terry.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 3-A special to
the Journal from Lafayette, says: Some
time ago, young man named Geary shot
himself. The authorities of the Catholic
church, ct which the deceased WAS
member, refused under the directions of
Bishop Livepger to allow the body to be
buried in the church cemetery.
The father of young Gesry seugh
redress in the courts, and defeated the
church authorities. The body of the
young man WAS inferred in the cemetery,
and yesterday the elder Geary was
officially excommunicated and the ground
declared desecrsted as long as the body
of young Gesry remained in the cemetery.
A strong guard is patrolling the ceme-
terry as threats have been made to remove
the remains by violence.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06
. po,,, neaaut rntes.

A thief visited the hennery of the
Chief of Police Hawkins In the
Ninth ward on Friday evening, and car
ried away all the fowls there confined.
The police department has been officially
notified of the theft.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06
New stores.

C. P. johnson will shortly begin the
erection Of row of brick buildings on
west Third street, between shipley and
Orange, to be used as stores.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06
A Wagon Works Bnrned.

RACINE, WIS, Feb. 2S.-The.dry house
Of Mitchell, Lewis & Co.'s wsgon works
here WAS burned this morning. Less,
$4,000. -4
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06
rHE SHIr CANAL.
a Favorable Report ApprOpristing
$1,000. 900 Authartzeu.

WAsHINdTjS, Feb. 27 --rhe House COM
mittee on lAIi WAYS sud canals disposed OF
the Marylsud y Delaware ship canal bill
20 day by Authorizing Mr.. Hoblitzsll TO
sport iavorsbiy to the House when the
commit 80 is called the hii authorizing
an appropriation Of 81 600, 600. There
v IS no call OF the committee to-day, aud
Mt. HoAlttzell dd nol SET an opportunity
20 present the report. BY request of the
committee, the report will not be pub
lished until after it is presented in the
House. There we're but eight votes cast
IL committee. The chairman, Mr. David
son, tFsa declined to vote, aud Msssrs.
Culbs-tsoi CKy,) aud Caldwell (Ten,)
were absent. ---.-
Tue No.e n favor Of reporting back the
bill with favorable recommendation
5teod Yss s-N-ssrs. uob.itz9ll, Murphy
| G3ws). paHe tOliol, Weuple IN. W,
snd Alkinsop Cps Nsys-Msssrs.
Turner (Hy), Hatch (Aich.), and James
| fBr56ktyu, n ~ II is uuderstood that
the lebsts was qnits brisk in the COM
mittee, sn6 thst the gentlemen who
voted against the liil will make 8
minority lsoors, and oppose the passage
| a tie bin when Is comes up in the
| ueus. %r HubDNzslPs report in favol
Of Jhe Bilt Is III be- similar to that made by
him il she iast Congress. The minority
report, though not GRATED yet, will axe
tue ground, ii is understood, that the
canal, If built, viii bs entirely
for the benefit OF the railroad companies
instead OF tbs clippers or producers Of
whest or other produce that might go
over it, aud that il should on this account
be constructed ss private enterprise, it
being in no ssnse public matter more
than are railroads, which are aiwsys con-
atrueied BY private capital. Mr.. Hatch
will, it is said, make the additional point
that instead OF being means Of military
or naval defense, it would be positive
damage to Baltimore, inasmuch as it
would give the enemy S ships additional
facilities aud avenues in attacking that
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06

The steamboat Samuel NJ. FELTON,,
which has been registered in the name Of
George Huddell, now deceased, has been
transferred to the p, W. & B. Railroad
Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06

Milton merchants are talking Of a
telephone line to Georgetown. The
distance Of eight miles estimated cost
$500. +".=...
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06

The time for holding the Republican
state convention Of New Jersey has been
changed to April 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06

At IL O'Clock p. M, ,Thursdsy J. C. Horsey,
an employe at the P, W. & B. freight
depot had his foot mashed by the falling
Of a beer keg on it. DR.. Msull attended
his injuries.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06
.'IT SHINES" IN LONDON.

LONDON, Fab. 29.-The dynamite die
covered at the Charipg CTosB aud Pad
dington stations was in each case labelled
"atlas powder" which is dynamite, pure
and simple. Both clocks were of the so
called Ansonia pattern. These clocks
are of American make but
are on sale in London. The only notsbl
article found with these mschines wss a
copy OF the New York Sun with date Feb
ruary 9th, 1884 which was iu the velsr
a. Padiington station. A council ct war
has been held by the chief ot
police and abroad oflieiala ~
which 1t was decided thf
cloak rooms should be carefully watched;
to increase the number of detectives, erd
20 taka other and more important stef 5,
the nature of which has been kept secret.
The railroad companies are lusy over
hauling their premises. e..
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06
DYNAMITE roR TIE COURTS.

LONDON, Feb. 29-1 p. m.-Infol nation
was lodged with the police that an at
tempt to blow up the law courts with
dynamite was imminent. They have
arrested three men aud seized large
quantity of dynamite discovered in a
house in Glare market, near the Strand.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-03-06
RUMoRs.

LONDON, Feb. 29-l2 30 p. m.-Rsports
are current that the police have arrested
several persons in London who were
found to havs dynamite in their posses
sion. These arr probably due 10 the
nervous and excited condition OF the pub
lie. The police refuse either to confirm
or deny the reports. .7-=-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

Our farmers are complaining Of high
taxes.
H. H. Slack has experienced a week
of severe illness.
Decidedly winterish according to our
Drognostical calculations.
AL. Minor was over from Warner
most of the week on q rabbit hunt.
Ronden has some of the best casino
and euchre pla. in Dakota.
ThegentIe voice of themachine agent
begins to make itself heard i'll our
midst.
We feolquito proud nowadays, HAY
ing acquired legal title to a quarter Sec
ton of Uncle Sans best,
D. M. Ferry & Co.'S. celebrated gar
den seeds in endless quantity at Hum
phrey Bros
Tommy Lawrence stays at home
quite closely of late, probably on ac-
count of that little girl that arrived
this week.
The present cold winter is a feather
in every farmers hat. 1t is asure cri-
terion of an abundant wheat crop as
experience has invariably taught.
It is now more evident than ever
that a line of railway will be built on
the east side of the Jim the coming
season. Articles of incorporation have
been granted the Frankfort and East
Valley Railroad company who pro
pose constructing a line Of road from
Frankfort, Sphinx county, to Lisbon.
Ransom county, where it will connect
with the Northern Pacific. This road
will follow Inc jim aud will run be-
tween the river and the hills. When
built, this road will create a competi-
ton exceedingly gratifying to every
farmer all over this valley. 1t would
appear that the newly organized COM
pany means business from the fact
that California capitalists are securing
considerable land in this vicinity re-
gardless of cost.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Ellendale's Defaulting postmaster.


A. FL. Tyner, son of ex-Assistant
Postmaster General Tyner, received
notification this week that he had been
appointed postmaster &C Ellendale IN
the stead Of defaulting Postmaster
Finch. The amount of Finch's defal-
cation is not yet known, but $1,400 has
thus far been discovered to have been
stolen, about one-half having been
taken from registered letters. Returns
are being received from Washington
every dayof missing registered letters
from Finch's Office. His bond was
$4,000, and one Of the bondsmen says
that doubtless they will have / opayt the
amount. Finch's wife Is thought to be
partly to blame for his crime, as size
was said "a be very e~xtravagant and to
have spent nloneyvery freely She Is
the daughter of a wealthy board of
trade operator III Milwaukee. 1t is
reported that Finch was q defaulte1
for 5000 while assistant postmaster al
Milbank some time ago.
WN HIA
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
County Commissioners.

The hoard of comfy commissioners
met on Monday, the 18th, and con-
tinued in session until Friday, the
18th. This being the firsS meeting
Of tic year, J. D. LAWN took his
seat as commissioner from the first
district, and G. VI. Cannon was
elected chairman for the ensuing
year.
The major portion of the five
days session was taken up in audit
ing accounts, over s. 5000 being allowed
for salaries, fees aud i%ucideutaIs.
Several liquor bonds we're approved
and others referred back for cor
rectiou.
In response to a petition, sections
rs, 26, 81, 20, 30 aud 80, town 1875,
range 60, were taken from Ordway
and attached to .Westport school
township.
School township No. %, not being
organized, on election for officers was
set for February I'd, 1884, with 0. G..
Sauborn, Emory Wells and Louis
LAWN rs judges.
No other business of Importance
being presented, the board adjourned
to February 9TH at 10 am.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

be made when affidavit Of publication is given.
Land Office at Aberdeen, D. T., January "a, 1884. -,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has flied notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register or Receiver of the u. S.
land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, on March 10, 1854,
viz: joan Il. CAMPBELL,
d.. .No9 o8, for the n.w. or. ofsec. ~, town, 1911, range
90. He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF SAID
land, viz Samuel Punches, II. ]. Dodge, Charles
NJ. lgou, Henry Dodge, all of p z. SGatterwood'
Oak. c. T.McCoy, Register.
Hudson & Hallett, Attys.
Land Office at Aberdeen, d. T., January "A, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make hnal
proof In support of lis claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register or Receiver of the u. ).
land office at Aberdeen, d. T.. on March 8, 1884,
viz: HUBERT J, PORTER,
DIS. No. 73o, for the NV. or. OF sec. 7, town I2I,
range 65. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Charles NJ. lyon, William Wright, OF
Warner, d. T.; John A. Schlueter, Of Aberdeen,
D. t.; John Smith, of Warner
Harris 8 Campbell, Atty.
Land Office at Aberdeen, d. T., january "a, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF her intention to rs4ke final
proof in support other claim and that said PROOF viii
be made before the Register and Receiver Of the J.o.
land office at Aberdeen, ID. i on March II, 1885, VIZ:
MARY ]. Balm, formerly MARY ]. HAzARD,
nd entry No. 77o, for the W. half Of NV. or. Of sec. 81,
tp. I22 n, range 90 W. She names the following
witnesses TO prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Willis Hoyt, WilmoI
Kester, David Davis, Of Aberdeen ID. T.; H.
Grennold, of Warner, DIT,
c. T. Mccoy, Register.
Burke & Brown, Attys.
Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, Jan. 2, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAMED
| se.tler has filed notice of his intention to make hna
proofin support of his claim and that said proof vii
lie made before the Register and Receiver eff the US
| land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, on February rs, 1884
viz: WILLIAM v. NEWTON,
for the s. e. Or. sec. 4, Up. I2I, r. o. He names th'
| following Witnesses to prove his continuous %residenc'
| Paul Amly, Of Warner, DRI., Frank Boynton, Q
Aberdeen, OAK; Fred Strong, ofRondell, Oak.
CT. mccoy, Register.
Hauser, Bowman & Wells, Att'ys.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

-rr: JaneS small farm of
own, and I'm going to give him half t
money from them hogs to furnish
house with, cause he's to marry 400
Ro"ert, the next one, has the best tea
In Y county, and the h~andsomest D,
MY boys have seen Chicago with the
eyes open, and are satisfied To stay
nome, behave themselves, and take Il
ola farm whei ! get through with ii.
Delieve this keeping ofboys in ignorsn
OF what q great city really is is wrong
l do."-Chicage Herald.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Notice to Taxpayers.

All unpaid taxes become delinquent
on the first Monday in February, at
which date a penalty Of five 81 per
cent. win be added; also a penalty of
one ID per cent. each month there
after, and ten l0) per cent. per annum
interest. M. z. STRoUPE,
County Treasurer.
January 9, 1884. 1925
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Mill Meeting.

All interested in the erection Of the
joint stock Touring mill are hereby
requested to meet at the Warner Hall
on Wednesday, the 30thinst., at 2 pm,
to take action upon matters Of Inn
portance. Afull attendance is earnestly
requested. FRED FISHER,
Chairman.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

WARNER MARKErs.-Wheat, No. l,
&c; flour u cwt, $500; feed p
cwt., $3.50; salt pork p ID, SIC; hams
u tb, 15c; lard " ID, 15c; butter u
ID, 25c; cheese u tb, zoe; eggs II doz.,
25c.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Home Honesty.


U.S Land Office, Aberdeen, Oak, January 10, 1881
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
JoKNW w. GARD against JAcoB T. FRENcH
for failure 70 cultivate FIVE acres second year and 70
plant i've apTso iiIiId gSAf on ms t.S. cntf Aso. 55o0s
dated September II, 1886, upon the n. w. Or. of section
az, township raI, range o., in Brown county, Dakota,
with a view to the cancellation Of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this Office
on the 4th day Of March. 1884, at 9 o'clock am, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. CT. Mccoy, Register
b.. E.. HUTCHINSON, Receiver.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
RONDELI4.

N~OTICE-C.I, Humphrey is our authorized agent
at RondelI to receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SUN. Such business intrusted to his care
will receive prompt attention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Problem,

The hour and minute hands of a
clock are exactly together between
6 and Z o'clock what time will they
be together again. E. a.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
POstofIice Notice.

For the accommodation Of the
public the Warner postofice viii here
after be open on Sundays from IL to ]
noon and from 5 to 6 pm.
N. /. GILBERT, 2. N.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Final Proof Notices.

NoTIcE-THE SUN publishes land notices 80 per cent
cheaper than any other paper in the district, our
charges being $4as for final proofs and So for con-
tests. Our only stipulation is that payment must
be made when affidavit Of publication is given.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-14
GIVING AWAY SPACE.

In an article about Iowa newspa-
pers, the Fairfield Ledger gives the fol
lowing very useful and intelligent
statement of an unleniable fact: The
newspapers do too much for small pay,
and often for nothing at all. Every
man who enter. business considers
himself public benefactor, no matter
whether it is i'm the manufacturing
business or in the purchase of fine ami
mails for the Improvement of his neigh
bars stock In his great philanthro
pic desire TO help his fellow-men he
j.oes 10 the newspaper editor, and,
losing sight of the benefit TO himself,
he urges the editor to tell the people
all about his new venture for the al
vancement, and the result generally is
that the editor, overcome b.; the un-
selfishness of the manufactures OF
stock improver, gives n 50 or so no
tice for nothing. And the benefactol
of the people thinks lie has done the
editor great kindness and furnished
him with an item of news that will i'm.
prove ais paper. If II suggestion il
made that the manufacturer of agii
cultural implements, or breeder OF
Poland China Ayrshere sheep, il en-
gagged in the phiIanthyophic work fol
the money there is in it, and that a
few dollars to the editor of the profits
he is going to reap would be just the
ripe waternc Ion, he il started - with
amazement, and is at once put down
as venal and corrupt editor, whose
place cannot be too soon filled by an
honest man who will work pro 6013c
puditco. No man can do shat without
bread and butter There is not pa
per in the State that does not give
weekly from - to So worth of free
advertising that dire 'tly benefits tn ose
asking it and Indirectly aids the pub
lie. 1t is often difficult for the editor
TO discriminate as to whether free 10
cals are of greater benefit 10 tn party
asking them or to the public, and tat
benefit of the doubt is al ways givcr
OH the side OF charity. Brothers o
the press, We do too much Of this free
work, and the more We do of it III,
more We will be expected to do. 1t i
lust as reasonable when locke "a
from a business point of view--to asl
u : . er to give a dollars worth of cof
lee, or the merchant to give ten yarC
c,l.co, 10 o.ae other e;.G... Ament il
Gus city a it is to ask tie EDITOR t'
1--WE frvm 81 to S:3.worth of advertising
There are many Instances in which W.
unj.sl use nice DISCRIMINATORY, bat 81
long - W. continue to give a large
amount OF son ,thiAg ytlur1.e for /
is valuable, ei'l Il would not be sough
= for little or nothing, or bar
thank you, we may expect to hear o
the detn,se OF nswspap rs, or their SAL
at one hall their original value.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-14
MARRIED MEN.

There is an expression in the face of
a rood married man who has n good
wife that a bachelors cannot have. 1t
is indescribable. lie is little nearer
the angels tlan the prettiest young fell
low living. You can see that his broad
breast is pillow for somebody's head,
and that little fingers pull his whiSkers.
No one ever mistakes the good married
man. 1t is only the erratic one who
leaves you in doubt. Thr good ones
can protect all the unprotected females
and make himself generally agreeable
to the ladies. and yet never leave a
doubt on any mind that there is a pre-
cious little woman at home worth al
the world to him. -Forney's Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-14

appliances OF our own if we cannot
adopt theirs.
The government should at least take
steps to preserve the forests yet remain
ing upon the public domain, that serve
to restrain and regulate the flow OF i'm
port2nt water-courses. There is lao
longer room to doubt that forests exert
beneficial influence in this respect.
II is demonstrated past all controversy
that where the country adjacent to
streams or any considerable size is de-
nuded of trees, there floods are to be
expected, and farms and homes are lia-
ble to annual misfortune. In the ex-
trcme western portions of the country.
where agriculture, not to say eivliza-
ton itself, depends upon irrigation, it
is supremely important that the lands
along the streams be protected from
sudden and disastrous overflow. 1t is
urged b; those best acquainted with
the subject that all government forest
lands which are SO located as to answer
the purpose of governing the action OF
streams adapted TO the necessities of
drawn from market, and kept free from
occupation. This proposition is limit
| ed, however, 0nd does not reach the
seat of tl;e trouble. There 81 oLld also
be general effort on the part Of the
! States TO protect tlie for.sts within
their jurisdiction; and the people shod
lend as; istance in every way to the
preservation Of trees not iinpera;i,cly
required for present use. taking care at
the same time to plant at least two
new ones for every one that has to be
de- troyed. .-Southcrn LumJerman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-14
AMERICAN SHIPPING

The decline OF american shipping
is ch;cly dur to the fact tia: when
England had by scgen'y-!iTe OF act!T@
protection to The manus,cturc OF iron
and steel become really to build iron
and steel ship, America, through t'i,'
corruption and shortSis.;ed folly OF
tho free-tra,lers in passing the unpro-
tcc.iye tariffs of 1876 ana 1857.
ha no cot ~; l., to b,nit ships o.
iron ana steel in competition with
England Had The protective tariff
OF 1874 AMI i62 been continued with
out any backing down in difference to
the pig headed Ignorance OF South
Carolina the iron and steel menu!act-
ure would have grown in the thirty
years Intervening between 1o2S and
1873 10 the point where the transition
from wooden to iron ship-building,
which became necessary in the epoch
beginning with 1855, would not have
been fatal TO American shipping inter
ests When England was blilding up
her iron manufacture in the peroid
from 1775 to 1916, her duties on pigs,
bars wire, and plates of iron and steel
ranged at from $50 to $3.50 per ton,
and her navigation laws made the
duties still dearer when the goods
were imported I'm foreign vessels than
when Imported in English vessels
Without these duties not a single fur
mace or foundry could have made
headway at the start against the
cheaper iron and steel of the Neither
lands, Spain, and especially of Tsrkey.
In this policy of protection to British
iron and steel England never wavered
until She had reached the poiat where
sha could undersell the world. The
United States vacillated in these poll
cies. alternating between seven fat
years OF protection and seven lean
years OF free trade, and extinguishinR
In the lean years al the progress made
in the fat years. The abandonment oi
the protective tariff in 1888 resulting
i'm the crash of 1897, and again in 1916
resulting i'm the crash (deiayel tive
years by the influx of gold fiom Cal
ifornia) of 1857, are the two efficient
causes of the decay and decline O
, American shipping which began IN 10
. 55. five years before the war. Thes'
two acts of industrial treason destroy
: ed our iron Manufacture. and rendered
, il impossible when the transition from
? wooden to iron shipbuilding becam
Z inevitable. for us to build ships at all
mt we had through twenty years
persistent protection become manu-
: iacturers Of iron and steel on a Iarg
I scale. Now we can build iron an
i steel ships within "a sglall precentag
l. as cheap as they can be built on tn
f CLYDE, and quality considered, mt leas
e in Commander Gorring's opinion W
r can build them as cheaply as they ca
, be built ia the. world. Other causes
n includeing the war and the highe
: rates of taxation (under local or stat
n law) to which American vesselownei
IS rs such are subject, and from whlc
Is English owners not only OF vessel
* but of all other kinds of property, al
q exempt. have contributed TO the sam
!. end. Let not the fact be obscure'
n however. that it was the breakir
l. down of our iron and st el manufac
)t ure by free trade in the peroid fro
~ 1888 to 1855 which struck the fat
w blow at our msrthant marine, fro
-e which * has not yet recovered.