davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-23
The Matrimonial Lottery.

At Il recent wedding reception in
South Carolina young lawyer begged
leave to offer new schepe Of matri-
monv, which. he believed would be
beneficial. He proposed "that one
man in the company should be selected
as President; that this Presdentshould
be duly sworn to keep entirely secret
all communications that should be
forward to him in his official depart
ment that night, and that each un-
married gentleman and lady should
write his or her name of the person
they wished to marry, then hand it to
the President for inspection, and if
any gentleman and lady had recipro-
cally chosen each other, the President
was to inform each of the result, and
those who had not been reciprocal in
their choice kept entirely secret. =
After the appointment of the Presi-
dent communications were accordingly
handed up to the chair, and it was
found that twelve young ladies and
gentlemen had made IT ciproc.l choices
but whom they had chosen remained
a secret to all but themselves and the
President.
| was passing through the same
place ID few days ago, and was inform
ed that eleven Of the twelve matches
had been solemnized, and that the
Young gentlemen of eight couples of
fhe eleven had declared that their diff.
idence was SO great that they certain
should not have addressed their re.
spective wives if the above scheme
had not been introduced.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-23
Volume KILL 10.
His Checks the Wrong, Color.

Col. Osborne, the grizzly gambler,
who in the good old days "befo' the
wah" won and lost many dollar on
the big double-deckers on the lower
Mississippi, sat on bale of cotton at
the wharf one day last week. There
were large rents in the back of his
russet coat, and his trousers were in
firm with age.
"Times are not what they were"
the old sport moaned as he tossed
piece Of a red faro check into the river
and stroked his chin with velvety
hand. "But saw some pretty hard
days in the COS, thought, and my pre-
sent condition sort O carries me back
TO particularly day in June of that
year, if [ remember Alright, that [
boarded a steamer at Memphis. had
just enough money to pay my passage
to Natchez, but this fact did not worry
me any. There was plenty of suckers
in those days, and as | was pretty cute
in my line of business, the idea of not
being able to rake In hundred or
two on trip never entered my head.
We had gone down the river perhaps
five miles when l spotted young,
smooth looking fellow dealing faro
out of hand. There were five Indian
ians in the game. and as | watched
the bets | concluded that the lay out
was just too soft for anything. But,
as | said before, | didn't have cop
per, and, what made it all the more
discouraging. | had pawned oil my
jewelry in St Louis several weeks be-
fore.
81 saw that the players we're using
kernels of corn Tor checks, and had
also seen while waiting for the boat
to start at Memphis that she carried
good sized cargo of corn in the ear
Now here was my opportunity. |
moved away from the game, feeling as
though there was but a few short steps
between myself and opuleace. Sneak
ing down on the boiler deck [ found
an open hatchway, and, thrusting this
big right hand into the boats hold
fshed up an ear of corn. l jammed
the cob into my coat pocket and crept
up stairs like thief, Smelling the corn
as | went. | was not more than a.
minute more before | was looking over
the shoulders Of the players. The
game was getting interesting, aud the
men were piling up the corn on the
cards at great rate.
"Now, here was may time.
81 scooped up handful of kernels
in my pocket, and slapped the seeds
on the queen. The dealer looked at
the kernels second, and, without
raising his bead, said in tone Of
voice so frosty that it chilled me to
the bone:
"'Stranger, | don't RENE nber of is
suing any read che cks.'
81 took in the situation at glance,
and, with a stage cough, skunk away
to the bow of the boat and cursed my
luck. When that boat reached Nat
chez, sat on the wharf two whole days
watching them unload that corn, and
| will eat this old hat if their was
another ear Of red corn IN that whole
cargo Talk about hard luck, friend,
that was a little more agonizing than
the kind am playing in now"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-23
per ships for me, now that mamma is

per ships for me, now that mamma is
gone!'
1--WE will bring her home" said Fe-
lix. who was just then particularly ex-
asperated at discovering that Miss
Frederick had been Transforming his
wife's boudoir into bedroom for some
fourth cousin or other who was con-
templating an unlimited sojourn at
! the house.
I And Alice, sitting solitary and a
lone, like "Marana in the Moated
Grange" was astonished that very day
by the unexpected vision of Cherry
herself.
"Mamma, said the girl, half bash
ful, half eager, dearest mamma, will
you forgive us all and particularly ME:
Will you come to US again? We are
SO lonely without you, and papa says
But Alice hid sprung to her feet
and clasped her repentant step daugh-
ter in her arms
"Will you really love me, dearest: %
said she. "Oh, Cherry, Cherry, if you
could but know how | have pined for
your love!'
So size came home again, this time
to an undivided kingdom. For Miss
Frederick and her sisters had been po-
litely turned out of doors, the boudoir
was itself again, and Felix was on the
threshold to welcome her back.
my dear" said he, Il have made a
fool of myself. 81 see it all now. 1t
shall net happen a second time"
Did | DO right" she said timidly.
But oh, | was so wretched.'' -
"Swcetheart.; said Col. Fountain,
with linitless royalty, you are always
right
Mamma is always right" echoed
Cherry and Willie, showering caresses
on their recovered treasure.
For. by some magic spell, Alice
had C c.ntrived to convert the whole
family at last 1t was never my step
mother again, it was always "mamma-
Alice
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-23

A man has fallen pretty low when
he has to be strung up.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-23
Trottlng Horses.

"In 1918 Col. Boyd, of Maryland,
bet Major Jones, of Long Island, that
''no horse could be produced that cosld
trot mile in less than three minutes"
Boston Blue covered the ground in
lust three minutes. 1t was regarded
then as great feat, and the animal
was taken across the water and exhib-
tied to the noblemen of Britain. But
now there are a few local races which
do not advertise $50 or $40 classes.
There are lots of driving horses that
easily trot in three minutes, and ladies
drive them. About 1926 the New
York Trotting Club was organized,
and Tom Gallant made mile in $40.
The record was then broken by the ia
nous Treadwell mare, and her 2:34
time was brought down in 1880 by
Burster to 2:32. and two years later
by Edwin Forrest to 2:314. Then
Flora Temple, Dexter, Rarus, Gold
smith Maid and st. Julian each be-
came successful aspirants as record
breakers, and Maud S. has brought
the score down to 2:0S8
The outlook for mile in two min
utes in the near future is extremely
favorable.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-23
I sflfrt story.
DRIVEN TO BAY.

Miss Cherry, Miss Cherry, it i:
time to come in
The old sable clock struck six n:
nurse Nancy stood with her hands
shading her eyes-the sun was sinking
behind the fringe Of willows that out.
lined the river, and the dead leaves
autterrd 10 aud fro upon the brick
walk that extended beneath the sSJd.
Tier of pear trees Aud Cherry Foun.
tain, sitting in low rustic chair on
the river bank, never stirred
miss Cherry" reiterated the nurse
Miss Cherry, If you're determined
TO catch cold Yourself. you might have
some consideration for Master vii.
fred"
> "Nalcr, don't interrupt US" cried
Cherry, prtulantlr. We are happy
here, Willie and l. Way can't you
le; - alone"
Bat your papa ls asking for you
Mss Cherry. He has come home
he and your new mamma
lie aud hi new alfe. YOU mean,
s,iJ Cherry with . cprl If her lin
H., III. E,rr~.I ,,,,n,.I m ,nl
,.rl.l .a.,.rr,'a, -. s,.,ar.. 1ris,
Let's 70 n. CaegTy, SAID be. Il
,,,s,,,,,!.
C...., r,.., s,,.lra,.t -.r.,,,.,.,l,
Inn. h.r,-e sr. crpII r,,, nm h,,
b,.Es mi sh.vl , li,l, f,,r. irs.s
- -, a',n. eI,...,,n'7 ,t,i'. ,.,',.-i.I
c,,,. r,,nn.r7, ont ,,,G.r,v.rsl sl,ra
.Wh.rr are ~. ch,llr., - .a,J
.,r, 1n,ce II var, :, SO rbs rbiI.
no.,
W,u;. ,, sr.c,;,,a,s l;,,1. r.lr,u
or .Is.., ,a,r. nm INTO the arm. .,
vngnc.,an n.fh.r and uha'n.
ei L.r - L,s,.. wLich usr. c,r.
,li.lIv r.,rrn.,, In, Cbsrrv L,.ny h.cL
wi,h lat,nt rt,,c..s
come here nv larlinq" said Mrs
Fnpn,,;o "Vby v,, ~. r.,,Iv ,s
t.lls.Ia,n Pam turnins arcbIy
10 the brid,yron,u' " bo h,1 foIl.w.J
more slowly in the rear of her Hvino
roors,ep. won never told me- TN.
Cherry Of ours Was almost 4 l.Iv."
because | dIdn', realize Il myself >.
saiI Col Eonnt.in c,rassioq ono ,r
Cbo,ry,s I,pc hrn,,. cn,,, ana ,j,;nL'
;,g e,.n -, ,1at ;n,ns,,c;n,,s -, " n,nnsnt
how unch like her dad mother .hr
Was qrowiug. "Cnerry. this "a vonr
new mamma Won must he Cre,t
friends with her"
I'm. ,ears hri,omal into Cb.rrv,s
.ves ,,1 r.r Tns on;,orsI NJ
Eonrt,,,,., nni,L ev. saw = all hn,
sba had TOO rncb tac, - ;,,arr.ra
She onIv kissed Cherry and cInsned
h.r Lanl t.,larlv and ,hc, baoan -
all ahnn, tbe h.anty ~ ar ,hn r;,,,n ~" al ~
r.1I.noI - tba snnso+ allow
..Tbey yara hsan,;rni o,,Iir,,, sho
s,;d r. Llr bnshanI that n;nh, ~
am surr shall love Them if o1,Iv tbev
Mil I.t m..,
81 lon.t ,h;,l. ,L,r. r;u Ia w
,i'N. :" ",y
Gr', 'V,'9' .",t,, oo"I .""' ''"' ''"e' S''u '"e
Ean a0iI ,L.,n, ,,.,h 6 Ct,
.r:s ,ra'L, na,a,ans a,n1 h,I hano :. ~, i,.
- "nm ' 7,,,nnIsa, T r.. | 49, o" ,l;''L 'I' :
hors baI con.pIaI hcr ,on svnr,thot;
nauv NISs D,rI;ng Who ,nIII hon
sslf baya hsrn gl,,I to consnls tho
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-23
Eelfrt 13octry.
..FIVE AND TWENTY YEARS Ai.O.'

BY LOUISE 5. UPMAS.
All good wife, have you forgotten
DAYS when you were young and fair?
Time of rosy cheeks and dmples,
Time of sunny, golden hair?
Not thought of Toll could vex US,
. Grief or care We did MOI know
lou and were young together,
FiS. and twent! Years ago.
In the strength OF hopeful manhood,
1.-the sni straight and tall stood
And You waited close beside me,
tT'wasi With blooming woiHanhoOi
:. - sli,s : twilight shsass are falling,
While the years crowd on apa,s
A md on heart aud form and feature
Gre anu grief have left their trace
We have beard the church bell toll'ug.
We have ti.!sd pal" hands with flowers
We have robed our precious darhngs
For the graves dark, lonely hours;
We have seen the wee chairs vacant,
Aged frnd. we've lid Good hye :"
Der green graves we've wept together
All how often you and l.
Bat the summer bloom is followed
+, tie ''sere and yellow leaf
Aud the golden harvest come, not
IT'LL We break the burdensd shsaf;
Hearts my love IN sunny weather,
" hen youth J freshest roses glow;
That can i'll betide the waiting
For the ripening years to snow.
But the rapture Of loves morning
BTighteus still cur uoen-iidr ray
And hope paints glorious sunset
For our lsst declising dsy
And rYea long oE short The journey.
That our tagging feet tnay know,
Love is ours, the love We plightei.
Five and twenty wears ago.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-23

Every man is fond of striking the
nail on the head, but when it happens
to be his finger nail, his enthusiasm
becomes wild and incoherent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-23
.slerf Rsa1ing.
a Bad Break.

My son. d es your teacher whip
you:" asked kiad hearted old gem
tleman of street arab.
"Nary time. cured her of that y
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

ment of an indebtedness Of seven hundred dollars
due from said Jonathan M. Hoag to J.. T. Kingston
which said Indebtedness Is evidenced by his prom
ssory note for said sum bf seven aundred dollars
said note being executed and delivered by said
Jonathan NJ. Hoag to said ]. t. Kingston, said note
bearing date February 18th, 1883, and due February
18th, 1888, and bearing interest at ten per cent pei
annum.
Whereas 1t was provided III said mortgage thar Il
the said Jonathan M. Hoags should fail 10 pay the
said note anaturity thereof or the interest thereon,
according to the terms Of said note, then the whole
Of said debt should the option fsaid II Kingston
become thereby ipimediately due and payable and
II should Be lawful for said j. T. Kingston to forecose
said mortgage and sell and convey the SAID premises
at public auction in the manner provided by law for
mortgage sales, and ~
Whereas said Jonathan M. Hoag has failed to pay
the interest SAID note due the h day of February,
1885, any part thereof and the said Jef Kingston
has decisred e whole Of said Indebtedness and inter-
est Immediately due and payable whereby the amount
Of said Indebtedness now payable and claimed be
due is seven hundred dollars principal and one hun
dred and Twenty-Five dollars and twenty cents interest,
anJountng in all to the sum Of eight hundred AND
twenty-five dollars and twenty cents also twenty
Axe, dollars for attorneys fees for forecosng said
mortgage and ~ I.
4 Whereas no suit at law has been commenced to
collect saddebt, public notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case
made apd provided, the sheriff, Of Brown County,
d. t., VIII sell the above described premises al pub
lie auction front of the Postoce at Warner, Brown
County, DIT, on the twenty-sSth day Of December,
A. ID. 1885, ten o'clock in the forenoon. TO .the
highest and best bidder, and shalaPpy the proceeds
Of said sale in payment of che said mortgage debt
ard the costs Of foreclosure Of said mortgage
-. ~ r. KINGSTON,
q Attorney rss, for Mottgagee ~. Z go D
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11
Items from Armadale.

Gov. Pierce still ''holds the fort,
against Ziebach Mellette or any otheH
man. Gilbert a. will be governor III
Dakota for some time yet. a
j. B. Churchill's flock OF. sheep hav5
commenced their annual increase. They
more than double their number each
year, but we think it most too early for
young lambs.
An incipient blizzard struck us We'd
nesday night last, coming from the
northwest, and a. repetition Of the same
is in progress as we write this, Saturday
evening. This might frighten tender
feet, but not ye scribe. Z.
We learn that another newspaper: is
to be published at Mellette this month,
G. A. Foster having the enterprise in
charge. We wish Charley abundant
and continued success, but who will
care for the Tribune nowso
The record Of w. g. Allen, Of Gfotofl'
while resident of Wisconsin, is not a
first rate one and we hope he will ims
prove upon it when he gets down td
Huron as the representative OF the
yeomen OF Brown county
Charley Hackett's family have fully
recovered from hard siege of dipfp
theria4-the disease having run its courss
in the family, without any fatal result
Wesare inclined to think that this dis
ease is not contagious, but it generally
goes through the family and frequently
through the entire neighborhood.
Young Robert Duncan, sem Of j \. p.
Duncan, for some fancied or real cause,
left the parental roof few days since;
and struck OUT but we believe bis
father has induced him to return hone
Robert is a good Boy and the main STAY
of the ID family, but is too young to 10
out into the wide, wicked world.
On Wednesday Of last week we re.
ceived a visit from an old friend whom
we had notseen for more than quarter
of a century 'phis gentleman now res
sides at Athol; in this county, and is 81
contractor of note in south Dakota. We
were well acquainted with him 'ih Vers
mont and Minnesota and this meeting
with him was very pleasant. ! 81
Mr.. James Humphrey and wife, Of
Rondell, made us a visit last week. Mr..
III. is the senior partner Of the firm OF
Humphrey Bros, at Rondell, and is
also postmaster at that place, and being
an old settler in this section he had
many anecdotes and stories TO relate Of
this country when the red mem were
more numerous than the whites We
shall be pleased to welcome friend I'll
at any time.
Dec. 7, 1885. LORENZO.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

A number of teachers of this and adj
joining townships met at the school
house in the village of Warner on Dec.
5, to organize an institute After listen.
ing to Interesting and instructive rel
marks by the county superintendent,
work was commenced by electing Chas.
M: Leedy president, and f. u. Shane
secretary. Sss
Z Nh. Leedy then presented the subject
of arithmetic in an able manner, hand;
ling efficiently some of the most knotty
points in the science, after which All
exercise in penmanship was conducted
by K d. Shane; R !,
A program was arranged for the next
meeting, when the days exercises We're
concluded by discussion upon gram,
mar by Miss Lott and others.
The next meeting will be held here on
Dec. 10, at 1890 pm. sharp. All are
cordially invited to attend. Following
Is the program:
inaugural address- President Leedy!
Home and primary geography Miss
Carbury.
Reading Miss Maud Kennedy.
Ir.:.:5pis in EgyptAlex. ~ Collins
Primary arithmetic 81 Anderson.
OrtbogrAp Miss Nellie Lott
The sentence Chas IA Leedy
General news Miss Bassett.
Acquisition OF territory to II. ST.
u. Shane. u. SHANE, Seer
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's message is
acknowledged by the entire press of the
country, democratic and republican
alike, to be one of the most able, COM
prehensive and exhaustive documents
ever presented to congress. The recon-
mendations contained therein are not
able for their conservatism and sound
common sense, and ,perusal of the
document gives one a, clear insight
into the conditions and workings of our
government. The message will be pub
lished in fnll in next weeks's issue.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

The state legislature convenes al
Huron next Monday, but no 6ne need
take unnecessary alarm thereat. The
body will confne itself to perfecting or,
ganization, the election of two United
States senators and the preparation ot
a memorial to congress. We predict
that Judge Moody, of the Black Hills,
will be elected one of the senators,
while the other will be either Judge
Edgerton or Judge Campbell
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

i Land Office at Aberdeen, D. 4 Npy. go, 1885.
Notice shereby given that the following named
fttler has filed notice Of hisintenton 70 make final
proof in support Of his lcaim and that said proof
Wtbe made before the Register or Receiver of the
Y. ;, Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, on January
3oth 1886, viz:
~ AUGUST SULTz, ,t,s )
as. No. s8sa for the seM o-I22-6a. He names the
nlSwng Witnesses to prove his continuous residence
sfoa 81 d cuitivation Of said land, viz: Chas. Po-
spka' y. Poepka. A Kram and II. Rapp, all OF
C. q. Mccoy. Register
Lamont & Narreganr. Attys.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT, the mil
lionaire railroad manager and specula-
tor. died in New York on Tuesday at 2SO
p. in, ofheart disease. He fell uncon-
scious in the grand central depot and
his death was witnessed by only few
The dead millionaire was born in New
Jersey in 1921. He was the son of Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt, the first of the fam
lily of millionaire railroad managers.
The father began life as, boatman,
running the first ferry between New
York and Staten island. William Fl.
inherited large fortune from his father.
His career as a railroad. manager and
his acquisition of almost fabulous wealth
are too well known to need extended
mention, $500
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

Summons.
rT1ERRITORY.OF DAKOTA
In Justice Court Of Brown y
= Before G. N. Cooper, Justice Of the Peace.
j. d. Floyd, Plaintiff,
,larence Willson. Defend,l. ]

Clarence Wilson. Defend't
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting: Te
Clarence Wilson, the above defendant.--You are
hereby summoned TO appear before me, at my office
in the town OF Warner, in said county, on the 10th
ciay Of January, Al. ID. 1886, at ten Clock a. M to
answer to the complaint Of the above named plaintiff
y. ID. Floyd, who claims 70 recover Of you the sum
Horned at your special instance ard request during
the year 88s,and for goods and merchandise and
delivered TO you during the year 1885 and you are
as above required, said plaintiff viii take judgment
against you for said sum Of twelve dollars and this
cost Of this action
Given under my hand this sd day Of peccmbcr
Al. D..lS85 c. N. COOPER,
Justicepfthc Peace In and for Brown Co ID !. 2
Al. Green, Plaintiffs Atty. loo
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11
! 80 N.oTIf-Ir.

ls@t CoLumBIA. December I, 1855.
4 will be epresentat Warner,
MONDA X and 4 UEsDAys JAN. H and IL 1885,
corrective for tho year 1885 for the townships Of
WARNER. NEW HOPE, RONbFEk.GEM,
AND GARDEN PRAIRIE
will not have thc collection of t0wnship road
and poll taxes, when The same have been paid in
labor, therefore township road and p0u receipts
will not apply l385taves, 1885 taxes beilome de-
tifStso june lst applied 10 ,Sst taxes only
nj. p. SfRDUPE,
t6tg County Treasurer.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN exhibited a
hitherto unknown virtue in the dis
charge of his new duties as president
pro temrof the senate on Monday. He
blushed like schoorgirl and made sew
eral trivial mistakes as the result OF
modest embarrassment.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

UOOu SkdUlug On LnD dim.
Here are few of Sar prices III the
grocery line;
15tbs. best York state dried apples
for.,. ................... 81 90
15ibs, best dried 'currants for. .s.... sflG
Tbs. Arbuckle's coffee for. ...... LOO
8 I" No. green coffee for. ..... 90
ITO boxes matches for. 90
And everything else in proportion.
HUMPHREY BROS.
Miss Mae Rose finished a very sue.
cessful term of school in this district
last week.
The roads are exceedingly good and
farmers are rushing their grain to mark
ct with all possible haste. About one
thousand bushels of wheat pass this
point daily and we understand the MAJ
jority of them deposit the golden cereal
in the farmers elevator at Warner:
They all claim to get full weight and
grade accordingly there, hence their
large patronage.
During violent wKndst0rm last week
Mr.. Stewards large barn in course df
construction, was razed Hat to the
ground.
Miller Bros. are erecting a large and
elegant domciile on their farm two
miles south of Rondell When com
pleted it will be a little the best resi-
dence in these parts. The cost will be
about $1,000
Miss Turner Is teaching school in the
Geary district.
Full stock of general, merchandise
cheap for cash at Humphrey Bros.
Humphrey Bros have adopted the
cash system IN EARNEST, and request
all who owe them to cash iip ithmedi,
atelY,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

Gen. N. w. Harris, of Mississippi,
has been appointed receiver of the U.
S: land Office at Aberdeen, vice b. E..
Hutchinson. The general is a per-
sonal friend Of Secretary Lamar and
has good public record.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

SENATOR SHERMAN has assured a
resident of Redfeld that Commissioner
Sparks will receive a thorough over
hauling when the question of his con-
firmation comes up before the senate.