davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-01-31

Newell Bagley of Troy, has stallion which is
valued at $1,000.
flock of crows seen on the east side of the
river during one of the cold days They
very discouraged looking set of birds
VIM. 5. Wentworth of Belfast has purchased the
farm at Poor's Mills, owned by James Frost, and
will move on to it in April. The farm is good
of 30 acres
GOOD TEMPLAR NOTES. The Waldo District
Lodge of Good Tempars will meet with Belfast
Lodge in this city on the l4th of February. More
particulars next week.
Joseph Banks of Poor's Mills drove to Belfast
for the first time, on Wednesday, very promising
colt. The animal was two wears old last spring
and now weighs llt0 pounds.
The Wing says; They have heard of Fred At
wood even out to Australia. lie filled order fer
grass hooks to 90 to that antipodal country last
week. The Boston steamers make close connec-
lions with lis establishment at Winterport.
The many friends in this vicinity of Mr.. Isaac
Twombly, of Concorda Kansas, Will be panied TO
learn Of That gentlemans illness lie was seized
with slight stroke of paralysis. and at last ac-
counts had not fully recovered. Mr.. Twomby is
s. years Of age. He visited Waldo County two
years ago
PROF. EAsrrY's CONCERT. Prof Easily was
detained ut Bucksport last sunday by the ice and
was unable to cross the river until > l.. NJ He
arrived here at 4 quarter before eight standard
time but TOO late to give the entertainment an
nouncod for that evening. The concert is iudef-
The Republican journal., 1884-01-31

A big ice crop on the Hudson has sent the
prospects for big profits on Maine ice down to
zero.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-31
A Chat with Mr.. Blaine.

Col. Clark Carr, of Illinois. Who has been in
Washington for some days, thus speaks of an
Interview with Hon. Jane, q. Blaine lie
wants ii more aggressive foreign policy. lie
believes that the interests Of the people of TIL,
country should be maintained with more vigor.
and thinks that the time has come to have an
administration which will protect them. III
still believes that our commerce and wealth
could be greatly advanced by bringing together
in close relations our Government With those
OF Central and South America. lie told how
earnest Garfield was for such a consummation
and how disappointed he himself was when the
attempt was abandoned. Mr. Blaine seems to
be welded to and enraptured with The digniti-
ed retirement into which he has entered, iii
own political aspirations seems to be to see the
vigorous policy of the Garfield Administration
revived. He would support with enthusiasm
any man who seemed inclined to do this. He
frequently referred to the delights of his life as
private citizen in perfect health, with no bur
den of public affairs on his shoulders He fire.
quently said he should not be candidate for
President but talked as though he expected to
take part in the canvass
Did he talk about the candidates."
"Only in regard to their views; that is he
did not talk about them personally, nor express
any preferences. 1t was easy to see, however,
that he wanted a President of his way Of
thinking on public affairs, especially on foreign
rclations.'
The Republican journal., 1884-01-31

THE MAINE .JAILS.

THE MAINE JAILS.
The inspectors of the tails and prisons of the
State, in their annual report. make the follow
ing general observation on the condition of
these institutions: The thirteen iails in the
State have each been visited as often as was
thought best. Many.of them have been much
improved. some remain about as heretofore.
while one or two are worse than ever. The
population in them is of a transient and varied
character. They are used for many different
the punishment of persons under
sentence, for those under arrest, for detection
of witnesses, for poor debtors, and for i'm
prisonment for drunkenness. which is a crime
there should be some classification provided
by law. Some of the authorities allow social
privileges. which good government and the fit
ness of things would not allow. Bows of ten
years and upwards may be seen hob-nobbing
with eX-State prison conyicts. and have been
seen playing cards with each other. and vet
such Is the construction of the iais that this
cannot be avoided. and the jailer j. not TO be
blamed. Some other place should be provided
for boys arrested for crime between ten and
fourteen. besides jais and reform schools: the
education they get is not that which vii he
likely TO make them good citizens.
November 30 1883, there We're in the jaiIs
80 as against 212 in 1852. The whole number
committed in 1883 was 2.752. against POI in
1882. l43 poor debtors Were committed. lG prIs-
oner> escaped. of whom ! We're reIdken. ,n31
persons We're committed for drunkenness, with
none from Somerset county. ls7 persons Were
committed for the sale OF intoxicating liquors.
none of whom We're from Somerset. Lincoln or
Waldo.
MAINE STILL LEADS.
The New York sun recently called attention
to the fact that Maine builds and owns more
vessels i'll the carrying trade than all the other
States. BY the last report 253 of the ships
sailing under the American flag We're built in
As,1t Ia.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-31

w hen that mans song had ended in shout.
took him by the hand, and led him where
The grave, pale man whom he had read about
Sat with his family at their scanty fare.
No well-stutled turkey and no fatted goose
Graced that frail board of pine-tree lumber
made,
No beefsteak rare, no tenderlom of moose,
No muttoD-chop was on that table laid.
But now, behold /. upon the old cracked plate
The sawdust pudding of historic fame,
The skimmed-milk pitcher sat beside its mate
Of butter strong; twas seized on all the same
BY that hard crowd of famished printers devils
With sharpened-teeth and appetite so keen
That they could find, where demons have their
revels,
A bOunteouS repast as was ever seen.
Last comes the pie-the pr5nte,'S pte indeed
Served with roller composition as the crust,
A hearty dinner on which they daily feed.
Eat it or starve; tits dinner now, or baSN
Thursday evening was spent very pleasantly
at the residence in Deering of Mr.. Z. II. Ell
well, the genial editor of that fav orite family
journal, the Portland Transcript. Although it
was very stormy night, the rain coming down
in torrents, and streets and pavements were
coated with ice, and in some cases flooded, the
members of the association and their la
dies, with hardly an exception, report
ed at the starting point, near the Preble
House, and two large covered vehicles convey
ed them to their destination. Here they were
warmly greeted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwell and
other members of the family, and made to feel
at home. The evening passed quickly in social
converse, and in examining the rare and costly
books and other beautiful things to be found in
the home of this lucky editor, and it was past
midnight when the party returned to their
quarters in the city.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-31

rT,,,.
- '''h DAT Ine liIr'i 'hh"3i pan Of
T., WIS pN'ee i"lr7'tty evening last. at
''''9'' rs evening VII uSher-
,,,.,,t. '''' ." sect 'ut '' 'rFlhge
VIZ '''''7 N"' f'i' '"'c'' ~
..t.,. - ''1 II = i'9'po"''''e"U NVt-
, ~ 9''i' "' ''c @''''fle7 were wei
-" 7PN0''l''9' commencing III 0-1o An-
" 'i'u' VI t"S'Ne pieces gave concert OF
IT, ,'i',, 1t V "re''e77 y say wa Frry
N' .''''' 4"i an encore Is '''
IVY ~ ~ "' H'''' wa" Responded anu
II ." 'ie'''' VIZ iNhAee b'"hr. Ahe
~ '"S "''' o''''''u''S
,..-,..,,..., r. " '"' N''i''' 7'"'e
''''7' '''N "l"'e'' ""'' II Po97I"ie' 'e even
O' Y" '''7 "'''l7i''i' h't"F |llhAluS
e. '0'''' &C., ''' III NHIHli7 'E'l' lhe
N7'''' ''''''0'S ''''' tue concert the
,''' rre''''i7 Witt '"9 7'"u'' H"l@N' ~ Wh'h the
Vi ''9 'u" win 'nelt RHaes led followed
- my ''"'iN "o"'li'S p"i' tickets me ulncerS
w " ''''' '"''"1" t'it stage entrance, thus
'''+''7 '''' 'ioaFFa79hehl OF passing through the
handsome. Ihey were embossed cards, of various
unique designs, finished in gilt, silver and hIonze
The order was neatly printed ON a two page sheet
ana consisted of Is dances and pr0menalcs. ON
the face of the order printed in gilt letters
"cAIlulb," and on the back Floor director
Pres. E. III. Dunbar. Aides, Vice Pres c. j. Bur.
CESS. Treas j. II. Howes. Sec'v. W H. Ouimhv.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-31

OFF FOR WESTERN MAINE. BIT OF RO-
NANCE. THE ICE INDUSTRY ON THE KEN
NEBEC. THE ICE CROP. AT GORHAM. GOV.
AND MRS. ROBBIE.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-31

!
Florida, with no other object than to prove or
dsprove this question. Mr.. Livingston turned
me loose into the grove, and after looking me
over to judge how much | would hold, told me
to eat all | wanted And | did eat. | ate
oranges in ten different languages; with one
hand tied behind me, standing, sitting, and w.
ing down. knocked them out in three rounds
| chalked my cue and pocketed them. You
never saw so surprised man as Mr.. L.
was. He said | was the first person he
ever saw who was larger inside than | was
outside. but | did not let that remark interfere
with my lunch, and | sucked, and peeled and
ate, till made that grove look if donation
party had struck it, but was bound to inves-
tigate this orange question thoroughly, and
did. Now the plain simple truth is, that an
orange eaten in the Northeast corner of the
State of Maine, is in every way just as good,
providing that it is as good an orange to start
with, as if it We're eaten directly from the tree.
You all know that an apple is as good eaten in
one place another, and it is so with an
orange. A peach may be better right off the
tree, don't know for l never tried one, but
! Wncu YOU cat OTduSe, IIleuu. IL IL Is Ol
the northern borders of Alaska, you can rest
assured that it has the same identical flavor
that it would in Florida. If Mr.. Livingston
had not called his man and had him muzzle me.
| should probably be eating his oranges now,
but as the boat came along was obliged to re-
turn to Jacksonville. While visiting the grove,
| was treated to glass of native wine, made
from wild oranges. am not much of a judge
of wines, but it tasted to me very much like
California ANGELICA, and as it meandered down
my throat in amongst the orange pulp, it gave
me very favorable idea of the Florida wild
orange, and wondered why in the world they
did not utilize more of those condemned Or
anges, when they make such beautiful wine.
After several hours very pleasantly spent in
the grove, we returned to Jacksonville. | am
under great obligations to Mr.. Livingston for
his kind attention, and if he will come north
some time next Summer, when there is nc
moon, / will take him out and teach him how
to steal apples OUR GEORGE.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
NO AZ

school books at 6idtness q & iifusshb BY by ).
--Plow hammecs and files at Hubbard's,
Mrs. J, d. Floyd--a boy-9K pounds.
Crops east Of the river are maryelously 6nes
Hubbard sells good single harness FOR $40.
Mrs. T. O. Tnrner is Frustrated with
severe cod.
IF. II. Lund returned to his home in WatsonS
Mimi, Monday.
VIM. Flick returned Wednesday after at
overland trip to Valley City.
"A. J. Andrews oats arrived by last evening'a
train. Call early if you want some.
--B. NJ. Anderson leaves tomorrow on ted
days. tour through MoIntosh county.
--Ds. Jennings will be in his Office from
Wednesday until Saturday Of next week.
The best SOC teas at Bidtness q Hus ehy's.
&C. g. Ransom Of Aberdeen, general agent for
the Dakota Central Hsil Assurance Co., favored
The SUN with call Wednesday.
Mrs. l. 8. Baldwin, who has been visiting
with the family of NJ Kile for several weeks past,
returned to her home in Watertown Wednesday.
Don't forget Hubbard can save Won money
on binding twine.
The measles are affecting many families in
the vicinity of Warner. TIE disease ia not Of
viru' 'ent type, however, and the several patients
are progressing finely.
Those Of our subscribers who are in arrears
will confer favor by paying up next week. We
have heavy bIlls to meet and cannot continue
business without money.
--Ja0ob Twedt left Wednesday evening foS
Woodside, Wis where he will remain until next
spring. Upon his return he will bring teams, etc.,
and settle down to farming bis magnificent claim.
--See Hubbard's gasoline stoves. They are
the clear thing to save coal and money.
--Necedah Lumberrnans Mrs. c. r. Dawes
took Monday evenings train for the west expectr
ing to visit relatives IN Minneapolis one week,
then make flying visit TO her home in Dakota.
Two young men OF Abesdeen are in the tolls
charged with attempted rape upon q Norwegian
washerwoman. Thevictim resided In house Of
late unsavory reputation and the prisoners could
not be made believe that its character had been
changed.
I've adyise al who are sufferng with coughs}
colds, weak lungs, etc, TO try Begg's Cherry
Syrup. 1t 10 bound II give satisfaction as We
warrant every bottle and give sample bottle
free 70 all who 'calrf fofit. NJ. GrLBEsr.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

RrssrAN nihilists have returned To
the war-path, this time with yindic-
tveness and evidence of increased
strength that may well strike terror to
the government. The province of Mos
COW is placarded with rebellious posters
and police circles are paralyzed. The
Gear in his palace at Gatschina is pros
trated through terror.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30


a TELEGRAM from Washington says
the gnbernatorial question has been
getting rest lately, and, although the
candidates have not abated one jot
their activity, other matters have
occupied the attention of the news
papers. Col. Louisberry has re-
turned to Bismarck from Washing gton,
where he is at present engaged in the
publication Of d weekly newspaper and
waiting for his commission as governor
Of the territory, which he Is confident
VIII be along in due time. Meanwhile
Col. Donan's friends are doing some
hard work and are equally sangaille. of
securing the gubernatorial tiara for
the classic broy Of the eagle flusher OF
ihe bonanza belt. Others, among
whom is no less 4 parsonage than the
doughty Col, Plummer, chairman Of
the Huron convention, maintain that
no change ought to be made il the
governors Office, and Mr.. Plumner
states that he has reason to believe
that Gov. Ordway viii not be removed,
the president believing chat he has
done the best that could be done under
the circumstances. There is no doubt
bit legions Of North Dakotains think
AZ do Mr.. P]uinmer Tine alone can
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

THE supreme court Of the territory
of Dakota has reversed Judge Edgar
tons decision in the capital location
case, declaring the commission prop
erly constituted and its action legal.
An appeal Immediately taken from this
decision to the United States supreme
court will hold the matter M doubt for
probably two years, leaving Yankton
the capital in the meantime.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

INsURREcfIoNIsTs are spreading
devastation in Cuba. During the past
few weeks they have burned the sugar
houses and crops on The San Vincente
Mocagua Lasquato, Cununas, MANU-
Torres and Castuto Eerrer plantations
after several bloody encounters with
the Spanish troops
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

THE house committee on Indian
affairs are considering the Sioux reser-
walton bill, and expect to have it speed
ily completed. Senator Beck said there
would be no trouble in regard. to the
passage efthe Raymond bill, providing
for additional judges in Dakota. The
bill will undoubtedly pass the senate
and become law this session.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Iris stated thatsomeof the emigrants
recently assisted from Ireland were
barely provided with the necessities Of a
steerage passage, and will not have a
penny with which. to begin life when
they arrive in The United States.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

THE secretary Of the republican
congressional committee has issued a
circular to the various subcommittee
warning public officers from taking
any par5 in Soliciting funds for cam
paign expenses.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Col. FRED GRANT has sold his
family team and carriages and dis
missed his house help. His wife, recog-
nizing the necessity for economy, says
she is willing to go back to aarmY ra-
tions' once more.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Pleasant weather.
Pay the printers promptly.
Piscatorialists are plentiful
Pickerel and other species II fish abound in
the jim.
Pioneer PRESS, eight months, only rs cents.
Subscriptions received at the postofice.
Particular attention is called to the complete
assortment of groceries just received at Hum.
phret Bros They defy competition.
Please bear in mind that those ladies' hats, at
Humphrey Bros, are to be sold at bargain.
Make your selections before they are all gone.
Pleasure-seekers from Warner were taking in
tho invigorating air nd the many beautiful sights
in and about Rondell last Sunday. They are
always welcome.
| Preparing department Of paragraphs on the
letter. P is like fishing for pike in . pig pen or
pediling peanuts in Pennsylvania. But it's q
possibility and we will proceed.
| Put out lot of nice shade trees around your
premises. You can get them along the Jim for
the asking and nothing beautifes a home more
than nice, thrifty trees. Don't neglect it any
longer.
/ Prospecting party No. !, consisting Of A.. l..
| Williams, Goo. T. SquiTss, j. EsTHsTa, J. 4.
Myres, returned from Edmnnds county this week.
They found what they wanted and seem quite
well pleased with the country.
Puhlicspirited farmers tnrned out last week
hne broke strip about rod wide on the section
line east from the river, extending nearly three
miles. Thisisavery commendable act, inasmuch
as it Will. when Thoroughly leyeled down, furnish
hard, smooth roads for all time to come. Let
others follow this wise movement.
Probably the young folks party at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Rose Last Friday evening was the
most enjoyable one since the opening of spring.
Everyone who had the good fortune Of being
present cnaracterizes the event as one Of the most
sociabie and pleasant times on record. 1t is
hoped that repetition Of last Friday night will
occur at no distant time.
Prominent among the clergymsn who ,hsys
visited Rondell during the past week might be
mentioned Rev. e. 81. Grant, who is employed
by the American Eunday-school Union to organize
Sunday schools throughout the, west. He or
ganized the RondelI sckool abouta year ago and
upon his return was very much pleased to find it
in such hourishing condition.
People who visit Rondell cannot help bnt ex-
press their admiration Of the pre-eminently pleas
ant location Of our town and its beautiful sur
roundinps The rnaaa;va fraaa along fha r;voc
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

AMONG the immigrants who arrived
at New York from Liverpool Monday
was a party Of 270 Mormons in charge
of missionaries. They started for
Utah.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

In all probability no further tariff
legislation will be attempted this
session, other than motion to place
lumber and salt on the free list.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

EX-Goy. BUTLER has accepted the
greenback-antimonop nomination
for president and pledged himself to
conform to their views.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Nf~TNT rN~~N-NlN|N<NfNrNr.s~

Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK. May ra, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 70 make fnaIf
proofin support Of his claim and that said proof VIII
be made before the register receiver Of the us
land Office at Aberdeen. OAK, on june Al
PETER.W WALKEx,
I'D -Ss+i fer the y Il Y IS
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land,
Fam, a ans acd 2. ad
Cunningham Sc Worthwhile Spink e. !. OAK.
W.. s,s.,;au Az -. s. MCCOY, keslSteE.
s.
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak. Nav u. 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
proofn support Of her claim md that said proof sI
be made before the register 81. receiver or the III S
land 0iiios At Aberdesn, OAK, on June 1854, vizs
Id entry No go, for the sc. sec. s. town saa n,
prove Per continuous resiencs upon and cuityssion
saI ,nnu s'a gsnny IA sPs
Aberdeen. Brown CO. Dali. s,s-', 9
rs s ' q ~ :. n Mrf-ov y e.;sta,
f1n,eelt 4 Anlev Attvs 80 - \
>ss~s = ~
Land ofdce al Aberdeen, OAK, May S, 1854,
Il Notice is hereby given that the following named
setsler has fled notice of lis intention % make final
proof in support of his claim and thar said proof VIII
be made before the register or receiver Of the U 81
JAcos Il S,ssss SxnBsrzSp. .f'.T17' ''-f'
No aasa, for the or Of sec 10, town mi range
Continuous residence upon and s cultivation ie p's i s
lsna, w fsssr solls, J9ha briskson' ~
To you Ashley x. Hslgeliue, who made . ! l7es.
same time and place ind show cause / any yoa Rsys
cancelled. 'rs sss' ~ - &. I. Mccoy, Res;sief
"as'Hn' as."4 *,''s
Land Once at Aberdeen, Oak, May s, 1874
Notice i hereby given that the following named
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
ASK G. f. DAWES,
ASK B. f. FLINT,
ASK @. P. FITCH,
ASK G. s. DAWES,
ASK WM. WILSON,
ASK GEO. E. DAWES,
RoNDEIL.

l. Humphrey Is our authorized agent
at Rondellto receive subscriptions and advertising
for THE Sus. Such business intrusted to his care
will receive prompt attention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
He w ARNER Sun.
is issued every Friday evening by
c. J.sC. MACLEOD PRoPR1EToR
S issued every Friday evening BY

Price Of subscription SI.so per year SIX months
rs cents. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
postage erates,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

.-~->|N<><NrSr@c-e1Ss~SN
TEE SEN publishes Final Proof Notices cheaper
than any other paper in the district, our
fee being only S4.25.