davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

WARMER MARKETS. Wheat, No. J., 54c; Hour
per cwt., 81 go feed per cwt. 81 so salt pork
per %. I2c; hams per b, l6c lard per ID, l5c;
butter per ID, $50; cheese per 10, 18c; eggs Pc
doz, acc; coal per ton, 800 to $S.
We do not know Of any medicine that has
gained an equal popularity, in such short time,
Tor the instant relief cs aoneha and soreness in
the lungs as BEoes' CHERRy Couan SYRUP. II
is mild and pleasant to take and will not injure
the most delicate infant. sample bottles free AZ
Bidtnsss 3 Huseby's, Warner, and Humphrey
Rres,' Rondell.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

HUNDREDS of men, women and
children are blockaded on the Oregon
railway a short distance from Port
land and are kept from starvation
only by charity. Great Indignation is
expressed at the company for negli-
gence in failing to provide for the
safety of passengers.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

Chicago News: The proceedings of the riotou1
Poles and Hungarians at South Bend furnish a.
instructive conment upon the beauty Of chesp
labor. These ignorant savsgea were undoubt-
edly brought into that quiet littletown becaaso
they would work for few cents day less than
decent American workmen with families TO brine
up. II property ever corg to grief il this
country, either through revolution, Ai-Juugea
and ignorant legislation, or at the hands Of s
mob, it viii be through the operation of cheap
foreign labor. .ss
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

The capital removal bill, Ordvay
annex and all, has been lulled to rest.
In the house on Saturdayit was unan-
imously referred to special committee
consisting Of Messrs. Barnes, Williams,
Miller, Ward and Huntington, who
will probably give the matter a long
and much-needed rest. Thus ends
another scheme which has brought
calumny upon the territory and unrest
to its citizens.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

WHEN an Objectionable measure is
introduced in the legislature its oppo-
nents promptly characterize it as an
Ordway scheme and straightway there
is a bolt.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

AN earthquake shock was felt
throughout the entire state Of Califor-
hia Monday evening. No damage of
any magnitude is reported although
all high buildings in San Francisco
were severely damaged.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

A BILL passed the council on Sat
urday changing the name Of the village
of Ordway, this county, to Independ-
ence. Truly it seems that "Ordway
must 60"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

COUNTY seat fights have taken the
place of the capital removal squabble
in the legislature. Several bills are
now under consideration to change the
boundaries of counties to conform with
the ambitions of towns desirous of be-
coming county seats. Should they be-
come laws the civil map of Dakota
will be upset from Dan to Bersheba.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

TALK about it being cold in Dakota.
Bah! Down at Decatur, ILL.,, on The
morning Of the 22d inst, number OF
young people were returning in a
wagon-box sleigh from a suburban
dance, when one Of their number,
William Haliett, was frozen to death.
Out here man has to get drunk and
lie exposed on the open prairie all
night to get even his ears frosted.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30
THE WARNER Sun.
Issued every Friday evening.
GREEN g. MACLEOD PRoPRIEToRs.
c. J. c. MACLEOD, EDITOR AND PUBDR.
Issued every Friday eveni

Price of subscription $a.oo per year six months
sr.oo. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
postage rates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

N0TIcE-C.T I, Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondellto receive subscriptions and advertising
for THE SUN. Such business intrusted to his care
win receive prompt attention
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL Rally.
sUNBEAMs.

Mics Jennie Bassett is on visit to Douglas,
Mimi.
"A. M. smeby is visiting friends at Coon
Valley, Minn.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

Pure German miliet Tor sals at HsHs.i...ssss. i.sssss.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18

Greenbacks are actually at a premium
over silver, and are being traded in as if
they were merchandise. Since the order
of Treasurer Jordan prohibiting the sub
treasures from paying out any more one
and two dollar bills, those denominations
have been very scarce. The object of the
order was to force into circulation the
standard silver dollars, which nobody
likes to carry, and which the government
has been obliged to pile away in 8 big
vaults, while its gold surplus has been de-
creasing to an alarming extent. New one
and two-dollar bills no longer being issued
by the government, those in circulation
are sought for oy the banks. The conse-
quence is that they are worth slight pre-
MUM above par. Zimmerman & frosty,
the bullion dealers, say that they are pay
ing 1,001 for every $1,000 of the one and
two-dolar bills, and they must make a
small profit selling them to their custom
ers This is said to be the first time in
the history of the country that paper cur
repcy has sod at premium -New York
WcrM.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18

The United S ates now ranks, according
to q writer in Hdrytrs, third in he pro-
duction of malt liquors. or course the
two countries ahead of US are Great Bri-
tain and Germany. Three billion gallons
is the total production OF this Great
Britain malts one billion gallons. Germany
nine hundred million and the United
States six hundred million gallons, the re-
mlinder being divided among widely
scattered places. Tie growth OF the bust
ness in this country may be inferred from
the fact that the capital employed in it
was tripled between 1860 and 1870, and
was nearly doubled between 1870 and
1880, beginning in 1860 at nearly sixteen
million dollars, increasing in 1870 to forty
eight millions, and in 1880 TO the very
large sum of ninety one millions. The
consumption in the United States per head
is on Y haf that in Great Britain, but is
rapidly increasing. The revenue derived
from malt liquors here and in England
shows a disproportion which is almost
ridiculous. The beer tax in England IS
one of The most important aad reliable the
exchequer posse sses. In this country it
is the most insignificant of the larger in
dustries, and yet the price OF beer in Eng
land to consumers is less than one hat of
what it is in the United States
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18

The condition Of spring wheat has been
Northwest The district of principal pro-
ductlon. Heavy rains were followed by
extreme heat between the first and tie
middle OF August, just Def re harvest.
shriveling the grain and causing rust.
Heavy wind storms Frustrated and injured
large areas In Nebraska there is some
complaint of smut and little in Dakota
Chinch bugs have done some damage in
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The injury
was greater in August than in July. The
averages are: For Wisconsin,, n, loss of
s points; Minnesota, 79, !oss of ); Da-
kota, 96, a less Of 4 Iowa, So, loss Of 7
points. Northern New England, Colorado
and the Territories are nearly or quite up
to 100. The general average for all spring
wheat in S6I, against 95 in August. The
crop of last year was 15G, 600, 900 bushels
The returns of winter wheat are almost
identical in results with those of July.
Texas, Mary land and some other States.
and point or two of decrease in several
The general average is G5 s, against 65 in
July. Except as the result of thrashing
may change present expectation, the win
ter wheat may be placed at 217,OOO,OOO
bushels, and the remaining at about 1884,
100000. If injuries reported in the stock
should prove to be greater than at present
apparent few millions of Production might
still accrue. The condition Of corn still
continues high, ranging from 80 TO 100 in
State averages. The general average is
95, against 96 in August, it was last year
"a in September. Frosts have wrought
very little injury, and will be capable OF
little if deferred ten days. The prospect
is still favorable tor crop slightly above an
average.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18

The validity of the tax on carrying oys-
ters over the waters of the Chesapeake is
about to give rise to considerable litiga-
ton. The oyster men say that they sup
posed that after the decision of the Circuit
Court of the United States in the Ins'ey
case that the tax was unconstitutional, and
after the Court of Appeals in another as
pect of the same case had, by inference,
admitted the unconstitutionality Of the
law by declining to affirm its validity, the
point would be admitted by the State au-
,hori1ies and no further attempt would be
made to enforce bad law. They further
complain that as the law is enforced
Maryland vessels and Maryland captains
alone are arrested and forced to pay the
tax, and all other people allowed to carry
oysters without paying it and without be-
ing interfered with. This they say is an
odious discrimination against citizens OF
Maryland by their own government that
cannet be defended orexcused.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18
The ratl;aiiieniary Knot.

Some Of utlr parliamentary lawyers got
a little mixed up in the convention on
Monday upon what seemed to Us to be a
very simple question and quite an animat
ed, though entirely docorous and friendly
discussion followed. The question arose
upon the resolution offered by Mr.. Wm. II
Gray regarding the delegates who should
be considered members of the next con
veniion, which will be called to nominate
county officers. The resolution provided
that he delegates elected at the primaries
should he consi .eIed the members Of the
coming convention. The feet of 1t WAS
to exclude substitutes who were appoint
ed 10 fill vacancies in some of tie deega-
tions on Monday, unless they should be
again cleo ed to ill! vacancies at the mex
meeting of the convention. The oppo-
nents of the resolution thought that the
gentlemen who were substituted 90 fill the
vacancies on Monday should hold at the
next meeting of the convention in exclu-
sion of the delegates elected 10y the people
at the primaries. The confusion proba-
bly, resulted from failure of the opponents
of the resolution to take iuto considera-
tion the fact that the delegates elected at
the primaries had been charged by their
constituents with a dual duty and ha d
been, to all intents and purposes, consti-
tuted members of two distinct conven ions
1t is fair to presume that they had been
chosen by the people more especially on
account of their fitness TO attend the Sec
ond convention. whose functions will more
Immediately relate to their local affairs -
1t would therefore seem manifestly inpre-
per that the unavoidable absence of a mem
Der Of the first convention, whose duties
were more formal, should preclude him
from seat in the second, and more i'm
portant convention. The opponents Of
the resolution admitted that the position
they assumed would operate to defeat in
a measure the popular intent and to some
extent conrravene Democratic principles :;
but they thought their view was firmly
sustained by the principles Of parliament
tary law. We believe, however, that W hen
they consult their authori upon parlia-
mentsry law more carefully, they wi find
no rule or principle baving any direct
bearing upon the question. The reso'u
r., 1 l., I Il
question been deferred untii he next
meeting of the convention, it won d then
have presented Itself in a clearer light. or,
perhaps, not presented ise At al. The
convention sustained tie resnlu io,. t,y a
unanimous vote
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18

The recent appointment Of Nr Morris
A. Thomas, of Baltimore. as Indian la
spector seems to have raised qui as rnu h
Of a breeze in the breasts of some Jealous
Eugene Higgins. The Civil Service Re-
form Association, and Congressman Find
ey, OF Bal imore city, d. mocrat more in
name than otherwise, have formulated a
series of charges against him and flied
them with the Interior Department, and a
party of these zealots headed by Nr. J.
Hall Peasants paid a visit t. the Depart
mert in Washington recently to protest
against TIE retention O! M Morris in his
interview with Secretary Lamar to whom
he said tha' he had nothing to take back
in tue ma ter OF this appointment, ard so
far as he WAS concerned lie saw no oLiec-
tiun to the furnishing l.y he department
of the names of al those " ho desired the
appointment of Mr.. Thomas. He said that
Mr.. Thomas will have the support Of every
Democratic Representative from Maryland
with the exception OF Mr.. Findley. SEN
ator Gormaq says he iaIorsed Mr. Thomas
because lie knew him to be a faithful par
ty man. and possessing both integrity and
capacity. The charges made against him
are not new, but have been hashed over
on several previous occasions. These
self styled rsformers," continued Mr. Cor
man, ''are continually making war against;
all active Democrats, but had not a word
to say against various offensive partisan"
republicans now holding Office in Mary
land who have been rated for many years
as desperate and unscrupulous political
managers, acting in constant violation OF
every principle of civil service reform
Mr. Thomas has prepared lengthy refu-
tation and complete denial of the charges
lodged against him with the Interior De-
partment and has submitted this reply TO
Secretary Lamar. Owing to pressure OF
business at the department, however. the
Secretary has not been abe to give his at
tention to the charges and their refutation
and 80 the matter stands. 1t is likely the
matter will be disposed of in = few days,
and we have but little doubt that Mr..
Thomas will retain his appointment
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18
succeed Gen. HarrisoD, republican

Rev. L. Van Bokkeien, formerly of Ca
louisville, Baltimore county, has been ear
nestly delivering addresses in the State OF
New York against proposed prohibitory
liquor laws. The groundwork of his ar
gument is that prohibiticn does not pro-
hibit, but that 'hisn license is the only
effective weapel against the cohorts OF
King Alceaal He says thai under such
aw icm, Dick ard Harry cannot open
gfog shops with $25 permit; but he bus
mess will be confined to persons who can
pay liberal'y for the privilege. and who
can be made responsible for any violations
of their high priced license" There is
nothing new in this advocacy, but it is OF
interest as showing that our bishops and
other clergy" are beginning to use com
nonsense arguments in promotion of the
excellent cause of genuine temperance.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18
Sheriiiaii as Ii GiiJuir

This is what the .ltimofe iisru3d a
pronounced Republican journal has to say
of the effort of Sena' or Sherman to revive
the issues Of the W + which Il pubicAns
have boas el were closed over the grave
of Gran. The less experienced candidate
for Governor, in following this cad, is Ger
tain to come to grief; and this would seem
to be the view taken 10y our Rrpub lean
contemporary
AWAY WITH THE POLITICAL GIoULS.
1t is quite clear that the X R.puhlicans of Ohio
depend for success IN this camp tigR upon tie
influence of The bloody SHIRT Sherman set the
kew at Mount Gilead. and Fnrakcr is making
himself ridiculous in his attempts 70 outln the
rahid uueran'es OF the Republican Sen,rur
from Ohio This coarse may please po .ii.ru.
OF certain StrIp", hat in the opinion OF the
masses OF the Republican party il viii tIl ~
thing to the reputation Of those who are GrSpr-
recting the issues Of the past. and if THEN 40 4
brings Republican victory il will be Ssa:n,t
with the consciousness that mru have lral th-
party thclr support not because rt j. in,rrn>ir
worth, the suundne>s Of lis ri3nrirl,> ur tai.
honesty OF lis Intentions hui h.,..s,.. II .2..rll
ID to their prcIu1l>rS-pIei .3icrS y ht, -,g.n-
Ter hate between brothers who hay nuril i
their differences. and which tend 90 hrin . .uoul
| condition of stf,Ir- not unlike THAI II hI.h u.r
ceded the bloody dsvS of the cal, >,NIaS
nalever may be the present .,i.r, - i.t S4ch
| 4 trick to obtain votes. no p.f'y "a, n aqr 10 4.
permanenry hy making SGT. , p. ,u ,~.l, r
part OF his erred, for IL " III lac s' 81 in ~
men OF Judgment that IA pat, .a,.' orr .
policy likely TO disrupt the frtr dis +, j .s..
between the sections has more ia rt..>r - f:.
own success than IN the mat,st P~c~Ie
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18

In he October number Of the Brooklyn
Magazine will be published an article by
ex- Gov. Alonze B. Cornell, chairman of
the executive committee of the Grant
Monument Association, touching the pro-
posed memorial. Mr. Cornell believes that
the deeds of Gen. Grant will be best COM
memorated by combining with a monu-
mental structure some institution in arch
itectural harmony. Tie idea of Mr.. Cor
nell is expressed as follows: "a majestic
column of appropriate design and com
mandi,g proportions, containing mem
orial chapel, within which should be de-
posted the mertal remains of the illustri-
Gus dead. This section of the struc' ure
would naturally bear the principal por-
tion of elaborate decorations in stone cary
ing and thus be made the chief object of
the whole design" A great national IL
brary and museum OF relics and memen-
toes of the war are included in the scheme.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18
As to Mrs. tirHnsiy.

This potent persOnagc hIs been allowed to
rule too despoticaly in he feminine world. and
the ladies sny that it is Time her tyranny re-
ctiyed a check But not even Mrs GrUndy
has dared to speak against the value of Brow n $
Iron Bitters as streng thening tonic for ladie.
who suffer from debility, 1t enrches the blood
and completely restores failing health. Miss
Sallie l.. Paules, Wrghtsville. Pa. was cured
by Browns Iron Bitters of bacE-ache, kidney
trouble, and liver complaint.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18

The Hon. E. John Ellis, of Louisiana,
has accepted an invitation from the Vir-
ginia Democratic State executive commit
tee to participate in the political canvass
now in progress there: 1T will give me
great pleasure to do this" says Mr.. Ellis
in his letter of acceptance, "and l shall
take John Sherman as my text. I see that
he confesses to friend that he is making
his "bloody shirt campaign principally
for effect in Virginia. know something
about Sherman as a champion of free suf-
frage and protector of election returns.
recall with good many interesting de-
tails the part be played in Louisiana, dur
ing the winter of 1867, as The associate OF
Eliza Pinkston and ]. Madison Wells, and
I think can give the Virginians little
clearer idea of their assailant than they
now have. l shall at least try to do so.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18

Gen. George B. Williams, leading In
diana republican, who is now in New
York, is quoted as saying: Il am sure that
President Cleveland is far more able man
than was generally supposed before his
administration commenced. Mr.. Blaine,
l knew, realized that his opponents abil-
ity was underestimated. The President
has disappointed nearly everybody; he is
a bigger, broader man, with more back
bone than he was pictured. 1t is true he
is making many removals, though it must
be said in by no means an offensive man
ner | know what l am talking about
when I say that the Indiana democrats
not only support the administration but
admire President Cleveland" Gen. Will
liams further said that the democrats of
Indiana bad so gerrymandered the State
that they have almost a sure thing of the
Legislature to be elected next year, and
which chooses United States Senator to
succeed Gen. Harrison, republican.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18

The Democratic State convention, which
met in Baltimore on Wednesday, nomina-
ted J. Frank Turner, comptroller, and
Spencer c. Jones, clerk of the Court Of
Appeals, without opposition for re-elec-
tion
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18
FOR RElIsTER OF Willis

-HSSrS. Filters In vo uext i,sae please
announce rlr AS n & nd late fpr Il .yisicr of
N'i' >n'Jtnt to t''' acti N of thu D macrati
Convention, ant 1hltge, respectfully.
Sept. ! tc Z SUTTu
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18

7 WILL RENT FOR TIE YEAR 1885 To A
L good. reliable tenant, NV farm known ,s
Gil ERRY WALK" near Newtown For
terms etc. apply 10
MRS. MARGARET 4. HAWKINS
sep. IL B Can be addressed at l.. plat,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-09-18
FOR REII5Tas OF Wills

N@Ss"s, Eit0rs You will please an
nounce the name II JAMES III. NJ. DUrroN
AS a c'ndil.t .te f'r the position Of Register
OF " Ills OF Charles county, subject to the
ac ion of the Democratic Convention
q o d
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-19
Schoolland to Let.

Notice is hereby given that by
order Of the Beard Of Directors ol
Public Schools for Vermilion Par
i.h, the Pre.iaeet aud Treasurer ol
said Beard. will lease to the highes!
and best bidder. at public letting, OF
SATURDAY, the 3rd day Of Octo
Der las5, at II o'clock NJ, at the
Courthouse door OF said parish, for
term OF not exceeding four years,
the following school lands, viz
SW. of NWa, Sec. Is, T. IL, SR
/ f., IS S0roo acres.
| The unrented portion of S. Is, T.
IS. SR i E., about 800 acres.
Sec Is, T. "a, SR 4 F, 64o acres.
WI 4 NE4, S. le, L. II, sR 3
E., $50 acres.
Frac1 5. is. T. ls, sR. 8 East,
4e 53lIoo acres.
"! & Sci, Sec 1e, 7. II. SR 8
East, 49O acres.
Sec. l6, Z. Is sR. 5 E., $40
acres.
Sec. le, T. II, sR. . E., s4o
acres.
Sec. IS, t. u, sR. 2 E., $40
acres.
E1a NW4 of NE4, Sec is. 7. IS,
SR. 2 E.. l2O acres.
Sec. l6, 7. IA, SR. 2 E., $40.
acres. -.
sec. 16. T. Is, sa. : E., GAO
acres.
Sec. Is, T. ls, sR. 2 E., GAO
acres.
Sec l6, T. II, sR. / E., $40 acres
Sec. Is. I. IL & l3, SR | E., GAO
acres each.
Sec. Is, T.. 1873 sR1W. $40
acres each.
Sec. l6, T. II, - & l3 SR. 2 w.
$40 acres each, less 40 acres in +.
IL, SR. 2 ". rented.
FERNS AND CoWDITfoNs OF RENTING
Leans to commence on the lst OF
January 1885. Les>ers to give their
notes with good and approved secu-
rity to the satisfaction Of the Treasu-
rer of the board for the amount OF
rent annually aceruing under the
lease, said notes TO be due on the
25th day Of December Of, each year,
and to bear interest at SO after due.
The right to reject any bid is re.
served.
Given at AtbeviIle, this 2eth day
cf august 1855.
y. N. EbwsRDs, President.
ELI WISE, Treasurer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-19

Land QNte. Men Orleans, La,
september. l, 1885.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the
folloving-named settler has filed no
uce of his intention to make final
proof in support of lis claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Judge or Clerk Of Court at Alb
beviIle, La, on October 9TH 1885,
viz Onezephore Gaidry who made
Home Entry No 5257 for the south
west quarter Of section 90, Tp IL,
sR 8 east.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land.
viz Paul L. Montague, Gu, Le-
blanc, Edmond Touchet and Fran
co.'s David all of Vermilion Par La.
G. B. DARBALL, Register.
Sept-5- 'S5- st.