davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

over twenty enCE1e6SCI iHiidt 6iuSS are
now fled In the Bismarck land office.
The Citizens national bank Of Wa
terford wilbbe open for business May
Is.
In Northsrn Dakotsliarze quantities.
Of fax will be sown after the wheat is
all In.
A Russian colony of 700' families is
being located In Campbell and MoRhe8-
son counties.
Rich tin ore In large quantities has
been discovered in the Climax mica
mine, near Custer.
Ten prominent firms Mt Deyils,Eake.
have agreed 10 close their business
places OIL Sundays.
Steele county has purchased Mr..
Steele's brick hotel for g. court house,
paying him SIC, 900.
Il cost twenty-five dollars for q
supper given to, farmer Jury whiles in
session at Huron recently.
Extensive preparation apeaalrsadybs-
gan for a fremen's tournament, To, taks
! place at Sioux Falls In june
Mr.. Novel;, living ear DELL Rapids,
has mysteriously Disappeared nothing
having been seen. or heard OF. him. since
March /.
The people ofsSioux FalEsswillhaSsa
chance to vote ON aproposition to,issue
Sic, 900 city bonds for the construction
of sewers.
There is a scarcity of houses ns Lps-
wich. About one hundred and fifty
immigrants arrived in thatcity Id n
day recently.
A fellow calling himself Wilson
hired a team of ponies of julius PAIL,
a Highmore liveryman, and. has failed
to return them
The Milwaukee railroad company
have donated lots to the town sf Will
mot, Roberts county, for-the building
of a presbyterian church.
Attorney General Rice OF Dakota
has been investigating the Winnebago
and Crow Greek reservation and finds
no evidence ofland grabbing.
A new daily paper has, been started
at Yankton. Hon. Joseph g. Chand-
Ter, receiver of the land. office and son
of William E. Chandler. is of the
proprietors.
Hon. Loren Dunlops. the emigration
commissioner, is setting agood exam
pie in putting out many thousand trees.
He has a fine tree claim and valuable
homestead.
A notable eventin the history Of La
Moure will be the dedication of the new
Presbyterian church, the second week
in May. It is the first church edifice
erected in that place.
Thu conference. If Congregational
ministers Of South Dakota resolves thai
the presidents order regarding the
Grow Greek and Winnebago reserva.
tions was a big mistake.
In q dispute over the ownership OF {
claim near Traverse, Anton Nelson shoi
Fred Tyler. The shooting caused
great excitement, and threats of lynch,
ing are freely circulated.
The Barnes Democrat says the farm
ers of that fine county will save fult
$50, 900 ON machinery alone this year
as they have learned economy and care
IN the use of the implements.
Scotland Will now acquiesce in tn,
location Of the county seat Of Boz
Homme, at Lyndale, without lega
contest. It will direct its energies I,
the securing Of a fine town hall.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

This he divides bya yield of 16 bushels to
The acre. low estlmate-giving the cost of a
bushei 31Ac. Adding to thistle cost TO thresh-
We, gives a total OF S9Ac. yaluing the land
and improvements st S15 an acre, with interest
AIS per cent, gievs SI.20 an acre per imam,
which dividedby a pield of 16 Bushels equals
71@E, Therefore, if the wheat Was sold af 47c
these would sail be " net increase from the
lands of 8 per cent. BUT the average price
received was .tnchf greater thsD 47c, and q
yielR'Of 20 bashels 10, the acrS was quite
general last year. Mr. Adams concludes that
wherET Se day eoNes THAT northern Minnesots
and / SkOta farmers cannot grow wheat at the
markeE price with "a profit tnat day will see
those states whose lands aus worth $500 or
even $50 an acre sntiFefg out of thS running.
If any part of the United States can afford to-
grow wheat at a lo@Aprics it is the northwest;
there wheat growing Is cheapest, according to
Mr.. AdaEasl deducfoE,sS sndi xlere' will the
largest p.ofEts he.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

Eenward Philips 5000 Judgment against
~ New York Tribune has been set aside
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NOTES.
X wheat Growing.

From Bradstreets Journal.
Some interesting statistics on wheat growing
in the Northwest have been furnished the press
by Mr.. Cuyler Adams, of Spiritwood Oak. His
operations on the Spdritwood farm have bee-
conducted on quite an extensive scale, but he
believes equally good results S.a be obtained
by smaller farmers, becs1se, though they pay
more for machinery they do away with superin-
teBdent, cooks and other men necessary
in large establishment This may moi
be altogether correct, But Mr.. Adsms'
statistics are no less valuable. He es-
Inmates the total cost OF growing an acreOf
wheat 70 be $5, divided as follows:
interest ON outlay for horses and ma
chinery an acre at 20 per cent c....... 81 IL
Cost of seed at 40 cents a busheA sowing
l15 bushels to the acre. ......Y.s.... / 20
Cost of stuSble blowing the previous fall
Cost of seeding an acre. ,............. ~
Cost of cutting and shocking, including
cof1, an w
Oost'of superintendent, wintering stock,
etc an u
lotai $3.50 W
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
A PARK OFFICER MISSING.

The Park Commissioners for several days
have been searching for Henry H. Doherty, who
ployed IN the Office Of the board but neither they the
police have found any trace OF him The search has
been conducted quietly Dohery has been in Ill health
the OF attack OF malaria and 1t is feared that
his mind has been affected lie has been In the employ
Of the Park Board for several years. and
sctod as purchasing agent Last Thursday
he went 10 the Controllers Office with an
order from the Board for and that s the last that
has been him. As he did not return 10 the once
Pecretary Barker said that thought that he had
peen taken sick and bad gone home and not until
bis mother to inquire for him day or two later
that was known that he had disappeared The Park
Department, Mr. Barker said, will not lose the money
Mrs. Doherty called President Cummins yesterday
afternoon and had not heard from her
Doherty Is only twenty-five years old. He lived with
his mother ia Fifty ninth-st. He general favOrtc
p the ONCE, where had been noticed for week two
that he had been acting strangely was thought yes
Nrday that he had wandered away while temporarily
out OF his head and that he returned to
tight mind he would be heard from.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
MINING ENGINEERS IN SESSION.
NcANDEsCENT WATER GAs-vIsITrNG THE HE'LL
GATE MEN.


GATE MEN.
Mayor Grace on Tuesday evening extended
the hospitality of the city the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers in session at No. IL West Thirty
hrst-st James C. Bayles president OF the society.
In his opening address, discussed the question
whether the conditions OF success in manufacturing
were such AS to discourage young men from competing
His IDEAS were and striking, and his logic most
a7,ng ,,n 10 those unfortunate youths not blessed
that there never was time when there was greater
onahce IN manufacturing for young men OF industry
Iyefed short memorial address the late Professor
Benaain siliman of Yale College An interesting dis
gas lncandescsnt light wv which Promises to
make short work OF that inflated evil the modern gas
glneer. while DIR. Rossiter Raymond gave running
comment m On ne gas question IN general In the water
"S % Ss sspenac and Sacoms
ncandescen 1t gives steady white light OF great IN
ehsity, ana cannot be blown out even by hurricane
II VIII thus be priceless boon to that rural portion OF
ne community who make practice OF blowing out the
Yesterday morning the session OF the society held
al stevens Institute, HobOken. John Fulton of Johns
ow Penn read all Interesting paper on the source OF
nreaamp IN mines From long observation he beleved
at TINS destructive gas did not come from the coal but
was simply what is known and used rs natural gas,
which owes its origin petroleum. After luncheon Mt
the house of President Morton. of the institute the mem
bers separated INTO small parties and visited different
places OF interest large number stormed Hell Gate,
under the eaiership OF James f. Lewis From the pier
AZ Last Ninety y-Hrstst they were taken over on inc
Government tug belonging to the works, aitcr
prolonged shouting and waving OF handkcrchicfs
had attracted the attention OF the captain OF the boat
Landing On lIalets Reef the visitors formed atorchight
procession, led by Lieutenant Derley, tho oiicer IN
charge and descended into the cavern which stretched
s network ol connecting galleries out hnder the water
The Information extracted from the obgng guides anna
the noise OF power drills and the prOfane e1p0stuton
of the miner with his fellow worker the mule. showed
that the work would be finished In three months Gal
erics are AT present open extending 22OOO fect ana
about 200 feet will be added. These VIII be drilled
with three of holes To depth OF ten feet one row
being IN the ceiling and one IN each wall or the gallery
The entire 1000 nOes will contain 100000 pounds or
dynamite The mine will be exploded in September. \
depth o; thirty feet Of water At low tide VIII be secured
The plan is explode few of the charges and let
the conclusion from these fire the rest.
Of society held In the evening at No.
II West 1hlrty-hrst-st. To-day the members 60 10
Brewstcrs, v " visit the TITLE Foster iron mine.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
LEGISLATION AFFECTING TIE CITY.
CANCELLATION OF BONDS IN THE SINKING FUND
THE PROPOSED PARKS.

CANCELLATION OF BONDS IN THE SINKING FUND
THE PROPOSED PARKS.
The Committee on Cities of the Assembly
sent word yesterday the Controller. Mayor, Corpora
ton Counsel and other officials that 1t would give
hearing to-day on bills affecting the financial interests OF
the city of principal Interest," is that or
the cancellation Of bonds the Sinking Fund, the meas
ure vetoed by Governor Cleveland last year The mem
bers of the present Sinking Fund Commission Will again
oppose the bill being detrimental in its present shape
to the financial interests OF the city. The Corporation
Counsel is preparing, in behalf Of the Sinking
Fund Commission. measure. when
the city officials will support. 1t will give the Sinking
Fund Commission the power to cancel some Sl3,ooOooo
of bonds held by the commission which can be can
celled without mparing existing obligations Inc SINK
ing Fund having always worked well III the interest," OF
the city, the authorities loah to interfere Win H.
Now that any radical for canceling the bonds
would permit expenditures that are forbidden
under the Constitutional Amendment many Tax,
payers who have before approved the ohi
tocanCel bonds longer favOring It.
The question OF parks is expected TO come before
the committee I'm connection with the sinking funu pl
The opposition the location OF parks In Nesche-ter
County several miles distant from the northern Dnu'
dary OF the city. s increasing as was shown yesterday
by the expressions Of opinion sent 20 the Mayor on the
subject The Commission work valuing lands mas Dc
gun on the park from the city. The Corpo
ration Counsel thinks that tho city will not he liable
the park lands. Mayor Grace that he will test the
question in the courts rather than see the city incur thc
of the purchase OF lands in Mcschostcr county
outside Of the Jurisdiction OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
r,vop1T5su ~ THE BOARD or EDUcAIoX

The Board OF EuUcatlOD was abltdICu ycn'Oi-
day over the appointment Of principal in Grammar
School No "a in East sixtythird-st John Boyle, the
former principal died in January and the vlceprcipa'
John Walsh who was nominated for his place was ap'
proved by some of the members OF the board who said
that his appointment not IN the ne 0i eons0hauon
which has been supported by the board Another mem
her said that consolidation at an end, ana another
laughed at the assertion and replied that the appoint
rnent of Mr. Walsh sinpya piece OF hVOrsn OF the
Nineteenth Ward which has majority OF the menbefs
In the Board Of Education. Mr. schmidt sald that he
lower wards the city not properly represented IN
the board and their interests were not well looked
after. - =, ,,,,.
Mr. Perkins proposed that the name OF f.. r. White
he be substituted for that Of Ir Walsh and supported
the amendment by glowing speech. CONSOLIDATION he
had once captured Mr. Wood the white haired Ar1s-
tides" II is the brilliant diplomacy Of the Nketeenth
Ward" exclaimed Mr. Perkins, chat button holes every
member and carries the day But cannot understand
why that ward should banquet on toast quail ana can
yass-back duck and the Other wards be forced TO eat
crow" Mr. Perkins's amendment was lost.
President Walker asked that the name OF Erander
principal Of Grammar School, No u, he sDstl-
tuted Mr. Walsh He said that the Legislature
has bill before providing that the ward trustees
should appoint principals IL was power important 10
the Board Education although lie had fear OF the
action Of the Legislature. he believed that the commits
soners should bear the fact In mind MI Walkers sub
etitute lost and the report Of the Committee on
Teachers appointing Mr. Walsh adopted
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY QUESTION.

The AldcTmcnS $ COMMITTEE on fcrrlcs lis
tened Yesterday to the contestants the ferry fran
chsc 10 staten Isand Thomas humphrey gave reasons
for opposing the Rapid Transit Company. Their boats
ne said unsafe and irfeguarly He presented
petition signed By many residents Of the Island asking
thar additional ferry franchise be granted 4. Prem
tice said that the boats Of tc present line at ire
lar Intervals. on Thursday evening the boat which
should have left this city al $3.50 T. m left at midnight
gained by fTaud.
Erstus Wnan said that he was laborng for the hest
interests OF staten Island There was chance for i'm
prov the island until the mode Of commu!ca
lion with il was changed There difficulty In
nug the boats but the conditions that otist for his
company would exist for others. Communication be-
tween NcW-YOrk and Island should be cheap, frc
oucnt and rapid His project would promote this The
committee being used to thwar the plans which he
ana others had made 10 prevent the sale of bonds and
ruin those engaged IN the Rapid Transit enterprise. Tho
CITY had no ii ght 10 break "a contract,
The committee VIII report to the Aldermen at their
cYf m
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF YEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
NLw-YoRK. Feb. -.
The chief depressing influence in the grain
markets to-day was the continued mfavorabe adviees
as to the condition Of the trade abroad The light export
movement hangs like a chain upon the bulls who long for
higher prices there is htte disposition TO push
prces upward while at the same tine the bears appear
afraid TO sell in view OF the comparatively low prices
and temporary difficulty in moving merchandise over
the railroads.
Prices to-day showed great irresularty with moro
weakness exhibited by the wheat speculation tDan by
be market for other cereals The close was irregular
but il could not b. called weak. Compared with lat
night wheat options oil g mt mcary the l eht'n!
OF Yesterdays gain at 90% tor Manh o-ls Tor April "
for NAV and 95- cents for June. February corn scored
an advance q! = cent at j3. Ma.ch WAS unchaiScs AZ
50i, Aprl az 1874 and June ~ I3i2 May closed
Lover nj l9o cent, after selling mp 70 DOS IN oats fro
r,ry opions are up Is cent To -ls May fell 70 so O.
and March was hapged at y cents Provisions were
"asv and ard dropped tritc from last night hgnres
Al New. York Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston mo
rereints OF grain to-day were: Wheat 1851 bishes;
corr, iS3 30G bushels oats. 26tUO bushels; total gram
30i 5 bushels nour, 1907 barrels Inc tseeip'. AZ
Chlrago Milwaukee and -. LOUIS were Nheat *,
igs bushels corn, 23S.S36 bushels; oats ooooa
bushels total grain, 3Gl ,6ol bushels; Hour ls'oV
barrels
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LYERrCo'. Feb. II s-Proyisions tunOer Vu. M
ga Od.; Long Clear Middirs 33s bii snort Iva
3ls 6d short RIBS Jis. cd shoulders, 19 o. pc. Ps ""
Heef-ln's. cd iOr Extra Indian Mess fIhc hrsN w.
Pork Prime Mess, 0Ss Ud. per bbl. Prlne Meas -,
b3s; Western, 5gs laTd-Amcricau sos, vi,
ern Lard OH lOs I'd u lams-LOng Cut. nts iUi
Shoulders. Js Sd Butter. 9js Gd. per cwt vi hnes. ,
Western spring Is Id. 3D. ed Winter "a nior vu ID
per Genital; No Sprng II. i'd; New Woern hr s, "a
New Mlyed western Is. i california no a. ~ rodcs
5d California 40 =. Us Hd 6s lui pei U 81. ~, NOR
spirits lurpentine 2.s Oh at Lonion us u ~
cwt. ielned Petroleum. lid. per gallon CIosg I.n
American Red 4Ns cw TaoS-35s od pei q" n, 81.
omm0n is I'D Pale - OF a lis. Oi lihsee" VII -0'
3D. per cWt .. ,ox,a 96 ooo
Reecptso wheat weok from Atlantic Forts 'o'vT
quarters; from Pacihc ports, 10000 quarters un ,
sources 1900 quarters Receipts OF American Corh
quarters , -, con n. ~ \ 20
IO,l,Oy Feb. ls-Pr0iuce- Iinseel OIL, t-o vs. 10y
81 pe ton Calcutta Lnac d. i3s. vi per quarter
Cake AZ gs.qEs Os per ton; Hehhed petioeun o., 90
I'D ocr gallon spirits Of rurpcnne, 2ls Vt pot ocS,
strrn on s55 pertpl toan- omnon, A. od ~ %. ,ar
American. sugar Dd. per cwt for Cuoi ~
polaTizing 9GJ AMI lis 9lIa I'd for Cuoa Musc''"'" "
lsl alvaL
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
ST GERMAN SOUP AND JELLIED ORANGE&
Thc lecture at Miss ParlOa's school on Tues

day St German sonp hlet OF halibut Ia pout
ote with white sauce, orange pudding and jelled
oranges Miss ParOa first prepared the Jelly for the
oranges She said that either jelly or orange Jelly
could be used While eied oranges were hardening
Miss Parloa made the ST. German soup The materials
for this soup OF peas two quarts Of stock
one slice OF carrot. one onion, sprig OF parsley,
one bay leaf five tabcspOonfus Of -four four OF butter
tcaspoOnful OF SUGAR, and salt and pepper 10 the
taste The vegetables and herbs fried slowly IN
the butter minutes then the -four added and
cooked till smooth This mixture added TO ;he
hot stock and set whore would simmer for twenty
minutes and half Of the peas, which had been
cooking minutes taken from the fire. mashed
fine and added To the stock with salt and pepper. The
whole was cooked for ten minutes, rubbed through
slrancr returned the fire. the remaining half can OF
peas added aud soup boiled up and served with
pieces OF toast dclcately Drowned
For lets of hsnut la poWtone. the fish was cut In
thin strips about two inches wide seasoned With salt ana
pepper and set aside for half an hour with thin slice ~
ouun folded IN each hct OF fish Al the ond of this time
the onion was removed the slices o sh dipped IN melted
butter rolled up and fastened with wooden skewcr or
aud In -four aud baked in a hot oven ior
twenty minutes. They were served on d!-h
wth Min rGe %e yoks lss'' g habocd eggs whch had
been rubbed through sieve The orange pudding va.
made viii cup of MIX the Jice q" rr' oranges hni
the rind OF ono and haIi' fonr egk'' one
lated sugar two ,poonfuls Of powdered suar and
Ia Tablespoonful Of ground rice Tho rice was hr~t
mix WAS added aud the whole put IN double boiler 10
cook when this 20 the boiling point, II was stirred
i've minutes, the butter added and the mixture set
away to cool. While lt was cooling inc
yoks OF four eggs AMI tho whites OF tNo vel
beaten together with the gnuatcd sugar aud the Juice
and grated rind Of the oranges added. aud the "h"lr
stirred into the cooked mi xturc. This pudding was set
in "A moderate to bake for forty minutes The two
remaining whites Of eggs were beaten with mo Two
tables poonf. OF powdered and spread over
inc tn OF The pudding after 1t taken from the
and cooled 1his mcrlnguo cooked IN The oven TIL
IL was light brown and the pudding was served An cN-
attendance.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
Before Judge Barrett mfan"f. .-.,
h-st pist ATTY. Fellows jos pl Mh'e ,"nio.l,
J y ilian ". Stldlrr. mt dr- fatricA Whte hpll-lde
DrllH ora SrocR DEiLER.

Amos :. Chamberlin, age ~, proprietor Of
the Rul. Head -tabcs at 40 IiJ Last twenty fourth
. died suddenly from heart disease at his home. No .
IcSnctoiavc. on Tuesday night. ten minutes after re
turning from theatre. Il- father kept the Bulls Head
Tavern AT 80. - Rohin-ou.-t. now Pars place. nf'
wear. ago. Before his fathers death Mr thatnherlu
haI engaged III the business Of butiug aud selling
horses. ana hs Stables Al 40. ldI Na-hlugt"u->t
I'm lAtg he hul the stables IN Twenty fpurh~t. iarg"
cattle yarts occupied That ncghburnOod then. and there
were scarcely ans dwelling houses within ntr blocks
Mr. Cmmlrn acquired u comfortable fortune, but Doc
continued manage his bu incs- up 10 the time OF hi
death. lie was married twice III, second wiir, q
da ghier and i've u the city. Although ho wa
an influential Republican ward politician he never hc.d
pfllt
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
MAKlY0 OrHERs RIcH WHILE He SrARvE&

John Il. Harrington, the inventor and
paentee ofc c4rpotlnng which to-day is being manufac
turcd in great quantities at large profit is living IN his
old age at No. 203 Twenty st Brooklyn blind
sick parayzed by rheumatic pains, and utterly desu-
tute For months he has with his wife lived entirely
upon the charity of his neighbOrs who have kept fire
on his hearth aud sent food 10 keep the aged couple
from starving Mr.. Harrington Is seventy Old
has been blind for seventeen years His invention
to which he has been compelled to take
twelve different patents has not earned enough for him
to support o aud Congress has refused To grant his
pettion for XcnsiOu that IL has become val
liable His life work has been devoted to building up
the fortunes others Mr. Harrington is kindly old
man deserving sympathy and IN way TO blame for
his msfortuncs Despite his advanced years and sadly
crippled condition, he Ia anxious only for a
chance to earn living the trade which lie himself has
created having personally invented all the machinery
used In tho manufacture OF his carpet-linng.
movement for his permanent relief set foot by
the carpetrade Of this city and Brooklyn, but II was Of
a dcsultory character and failed Of It's purpose.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
FRUSTRA TING A DEATHBED MARRIAGE

CARBONDALE, Penn, Feb. 1.-THE Amerl-
can House. in this city, was the OF an inter
esting social sensation yesterday d. o. Jones. wealthy
citizen who is boarding there has been sick FOR week
with typhoid pneumonia aud was last evening supposed
10 be dying Mrs Bagley, widow with whom Mr. Jones
formerly boarded appeared the hotel the first part Of
the week and claimed the right to him. which the
proprietor reluctantly permitted. Last evening she ap
peared with clergyman and another person lhei
entered the hotel and about to ascend the sars
when they were met by the proprietor, who denanhcd
their Intentions He told that Mrs Bagley was 10 be
married Mr. Jones, To this he replied that Mr. Jones
not his .ht mind, therefore he could not allow
any such thing to he done After peadings and threats
the romance ended By the withdrawal Of the mar