davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Items From Armadale.

We understand that camp meeting is to be
held in this town in the near future.
Mr.. Robert McCaughey is in Minnesota on a
visit to his old home in Dodge county.
John Harris, wife and two children, are visit
ing in Wisconsin at their parental rooftree.
Mr.. Henry Beard, of Aberdeen, who has a
place here, is fencing and breaking at lively
rata.
Miss Fannie Loomis, ho is teaching in MEs.
rowles' district. near here, paid us call On
Thursday last. !,
Some of our neighbors have longing desire
for the advantages of Washington territory, but
we opine they had better 'slet we'll enough alone'
Our public schools are well attended, vel
taught and in fourishing condition generally,
which we deem a good ind to the, thrift and
intelligence of our peopls.
j. x. Chandler and y. B. Churchill were the
two delegates to the county convention from
this township, and we understand that J. Bt was
chosen as one OF the six to attend the Sioux
Falls convention next September.
With pleasure we note by Vermont paper,
kindly sent us bya relative, that the G.. A. r.
post, of Northfeld, VT, decorated the grave Of
our father, in that town, and also the graves Of
our nephews, who served in the Uni on army,
one of whom was killed at Fairfax Court house,
Virginia. To s.rew flowers on the grave of our
father the post had to go distance of four
miles from the principal cemetery.
Our county conve itiop to select delegates
from this county to the constitutional conyen-
ton at Sioux Falls, was held ct Ashton, (ihe
temporary county seat) on the 26th, and six
names were presented to be voted for on the
s0th. OF those delegates nominated we know
but little, and shall say less, but in our opinion
some of them should not and will not be elected,
as ssdark horses" generally prove the better
men. We hope to have various tickets in the
field from which to select good men. The re-
suits Of this proposed and authorized conyen-
ton are expected to be favorable to the admis-
sion of Soath Dakota as state; and to meet
the wishes and demands Of the people this con-
stitution tc be formed must be republican in
form, and contain no Objectionable features.
Universal suffrage should be made part of the
fundamental law Of the new state, without re-
gard to sex, race, color or previous condition.
and also the great principe Of prohibition
should be engrafted therein, otherwise it would
have {, be amende in few years st most.
Ashton is to attend the 4th in Msllette, en-
mass. Plate and Herod were made friends on
another occasion. LORENZO.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

WARNER WILL CELEBRATE THE NATIONS BIRTH
DAY IN GORGEOUS STYLE.
The executive committee appointed to super
intend the Fourth of July celebration have final
ly got down to business and everything per-
tanning thereto is being pushed forward in
very satisfactory manner. ALI arrangements
have been completed and itnow only requires the
finishing touches to make assurance Of grand
time doubly sure. We have ever reason to be-
lieve that in this respect Warner will do herself
considerable honor. Everybody and anybody
who wants to enjoy thoroughly social, tip-top
time should visit Warner the coming Fourth
Following is the program, together with the
subcommittee in charge.
Salute at sunrise--Com. /, X. H. Oawson and
o. H. Dehart.
Reading of the Declaration OF Independence
Jay Cook.
Oration-Hon. M. j. Gordon, of Aberdeen.
Horse racing--Com., !, M. Boardman and VIM.
Flick. The.scommittee is empowered to select
grounds for the races, name distance, etc.
Boys race-1st, So; I'd, 81.
Potato. ..race--lst, si; ID, rs cts; Sd, so cts;
4th, 80 cts.
Wheelbarrow race-lst, s2;2d I.50; Sd, 81.
Foot race 100 yards-lst, 50; I'd, s.. sc: I'D. 81.
| Com. on above-- L. G. Turner, s. L. Nc.
Master.
Com. on Bowery--W. B. Burdick, E. G. Payne.
Com. on retreshments--N. I. Gilbert.
Com. to superintend securing trees-M.
| BoardmRn.
Com. on building bowery--A. Tannehill, L..
G. Turner II. G. Harrison, VIM. Harley, Mart
| Swanson.
bowery 26xle With spcaker's and music
stand attached and beautifully shaded with
trees will be erected. Music for the bowery
dance day, and evening, will be furnished by tn,
Rondell string band, assisted by A. H. Garfield
| game of baseball between the Aberdeen ant
| Warner mines for purse Of $50 will be an i'm
portant event Of the day and promises to b,
hotly contested
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
News Notes.

Over 500 Mormonssailed from England Sat
urday, for Utah.
A cold wave with snow in Grand Traverse
county, Mich, is reported.
Five hundred builders laborers have struck
in Toronto for higher wages.
The town of Koto, Mcpherson county, needs
a doctor, wants lawyer must have news.
ane saloon before it will be happy,
John Nennenger, a saloon keeper, of Utica, N.
T., concluded he had lived long enough, drove
"a tenpenny nail into his own head, Thursday
night and went to sleep. Waking, he CON-
planned of severe pain in the head; doctor
was called, discovering the nail, drew it out.
Nennenger still lives.
Aprivate dispatch says of the Kansas whest
crop: The daily reports received are worse and
worse. saw several reports from Kansas to-
day, to the effect that they are cutting wheat
there for feed, and that the official statement
would be worse if they dared to tell the truth,
but they are frightning off migrants and dszl-
aging the sale of lands. Meantime the old stock
keeps the prices downs. -
An extraordinary case of mistaken identity oc-
Cured in Paris last month. A woman saw at
the Morgue body which she thought she rec
ognizsd as the father of a girl working near her
at perfumer's. The girl carse, recognized her
father, and his clothing also, and kwooned.
Coming to, she fetched brother and two sisters
who all worked in Paris. They al signed the
formal declaration as to identity. The body
had been found at Mendon, near which their
father often worked. The children started for
Cretel, his home, to learn when he had been
last seefl. Arriving there, they found him out.
side his door, and greatly amused TO learn that
.he had been found dead at the Morgue.
We are indebted to Pompeii for our great in
dustry Of canned fruits. Years ago when the
excavations were beginning, q party of Ameri-
oans found, in what had been the pantry of q
house, many jars of preserved figs. One was
opened and they were found to be fresh and
good. Investigation showed that the figs had
been put into jars in q heated state, an aperture
being left for the steam to escape, and then seal
ed with wax. Rhe hint was taken, and coon
after fruit canning was introduced here, the
process being identical with that in vogue at
Pompeii twenty centuries ago. There are many
ladies' among us who can tomatoes aud peaches
for domestic use, and do not realize that they are
indebted for this art to the people of Pompeii.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
The Sioux Falls Tournament.

Sioux FAILS, June PA very large crowd
witnessed the contest at the tournament to-day.
The chief events were the championship hose
teara race fora purse Of sI25, divided, and
championship nickle lated hose cart, the teams
to make run Of 200 yards to hydrant, attach
hoae and lay 500 feet, break the coupling and
attach the pipe. The champioLship was taken
by the Sioux Falls team; time 46 l-6 seconds,
with Chamberlain second, Deadwood third and
Huron fourth. The hose coupling contest,
purse $50 and championship and gold badges,
the contest being to run fifty feet bresk coup
ling and put on pipe. was won by Il. b. Hull
and John Donahue Of Sioux Falls; time 8 IS sec
onds, with Kilroy and Jones, of Aberdeen, seq
ond. The Novelty hook and ladder contest, to
run with trucks 100 yards, take twenty-four
foot ladder from the truck, and scaling ladder,
place on ubilding and q man to ascend to the
peak of the grand stand, with bucket, purse Sl25
was given to the Mitchell company; time II. 8
seconds. This time was beaten by the Aberdeen
boys, though no time was given them on account
Of technicalities, their scaling ladders having
no hooks The Novelty ladderman's contest
and the 100 yard foot race we're postponed until
o.morrow, and with The sweepstakes home race
open 10 the world for q purse Of $3.50, viii make
, big attraction. For the sweepstakes race the
sioux City and Council Bluffs tesm are ex-
pected. During the hose race to-day Peterspn,
i the Aberdeen team, fell and was struck by
,ue wheel Of the truck, and sustained fracture
n two ribs.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

Attorney-General Garland is en-
titled to the democratic banner. A
complete change in the personnel OF
officers of the, department. of justice
has been about completed. All the
assistant attorneys-general, with one
exception, are now democrats. The
only remaining republican is Solicitor
,Ohesley of the internal revenue bu-
reau, who was asked to resign in April
lass
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

While the multiplicity Of grades, in theory.
might work to the benefit Of the producer, in
giving him the advantage in price Of slightly
reduced grade when his wheat would not pass
the higher test in practice gave the buyers oppor.
tunity, Of which advantage was too..often taken,
to run any offering Of wheat at least one grade
below what it really ought to have been. Fewer
grades, well defined, allow the seller, as well as
the buyer, to decide as to which his wheat be-
longs and certainly operates to the advantage
Of the farmer in tending to secure him fair
play IEx.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

The efforts of the Aberdeen Re-
publican (democratic) to make it ap-
pear that the republican nominees for
delegates to the constitutional con
yention are not @pledged" to oppose
division reflect very little credit upon
it's editor. Each of the republican
nominees pledged his wordin open con-
vention to oppose the movement and
the convention adopted strong anti
division resolution. What more does
Mr., Barrett require?
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

The president has finally detetmin-
ed that squatters on the Grow Greek
reservation must 60. He has found
what he believes to be technical OBJ
lection to the occupation of these
lands. Truly western people have
Cause to mourn the gullability of dem
ocratic officials.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

AS will be seen by the report of the
proceedings of the sepubiican county
convention held at Groton on We'd
hesday, the ticket placed in the field
is antagonistic to the constitutional
farce to be held at Sioux Falls in Sep
tember next. The democrats have
also nominated a ticket upon the same
platform, yet it behooyes republicans
to turn out and elect men of their
own political faith. 1t would, perhaps,
have been better had peoples ticket
been nominated, irrespective Of party,
but now that the die is cast there is
nothing for it but to 60 in and win.
Let the people of Brown county turn
put en- masse on Tuesday and emphati-
cally condemn the miserable farce got
ten up by the late legislature as sop
to the ambitions Of certain members
from the south and as q brihe to quell
their efforts at capital removal. The
republican nominees for delegates from
Brown county are pledged to oppose
the convention by all means in their
power and to secure, if possible, an adj
iournment sine die Immediately after
its assembling.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
School Renort.

REPORT or SCHOOL NO. FOR MONTH ENDING
MAY 1sT, 1855.
Grand total number Of days present, s82.
No. of scholars, male IL; female 10; total, Al.
Average daily attendance, IS.
MONTH ENDING MAy 2s, 1885.
No. days present, 28l.
No. Of scholars, male, II; female, II; total, "a.
Average sattendancs, IA.
NAE RosEs Teacher.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

vorn the straight republican ticket
ON Tuesday and thereby elect men
who are pledged to protect the inter-
ests Of Brown county against the
schemers who wish to spend 100000
Of the peoples money IN playing at
constitution making. This was tried
two years ago and found TO be utterly
futilo. Then Why try it again.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

A LAW was eaacted by the legisla-
ture last winter making it the duty of
road oyerseers to destroy noxious weeds
including mustard, on all land neg
lected by the owners, the expense be-
ing spread on the tax list and collect
ed in the ordinary way.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Republican Ticket.
ANTI-DIVISION.
Republican County Convention.

The republican county convention.
held for. the purpose CT placing in
nomination four delegates to represent
the county in the constitutional con-
vention to be held at Sioux Falls
September 9Th, assembled at GroScn
at II m. Wednesday, pursuant to call.
Ihe county was generally represented.
}. Q. A Braden, of Aberdeen, was
chosen temporary chairman, and J. ID.
Mason, of Bath, temporary secretary.
After appointing committees on Gre
dentials and permanent organization
an adjournment was taken to l :15 pm.
= Upon re-assembling the report of
committee on credentials was unani-
mously adopted, as was also the report
OF the committee on organization, the
temporary organization being made
permanent. The following resolution
was then introduced by Capt. A. A.
Rowley, of Aberdeen, and unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, by the republicans of
Brown county, y,Dakota, in convention
assembled, that it is the sense of this
convention that the proposed constr.
tutional convention to be held at Sioux
Falls is productive of no good to the
people of Dakota, and is a useless ex-
pense to the territory, and that the
delegates here nominated should op-
pose division and If possible secure an
adjournment sine die of SAID Sioux
Falls convention on its assembling.
On motion a committee was appoint
ed by the chair to present the names
Of candidates, and reported in favor
bf the following: rsa
J.T. Dove, of Frederick.
j.: ID. Mason, of Bath.
G. j. @. Macleod, of Warner.
Geo. Laybourne, of Groton.
On motion the report of the COM
mittee was unanimously adopted and
The above named delegates declared
TO be the nominees of the convention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

Twill sell harness Of every description from
thirty to ninety days time.
AUSTIN BEcKEn, Melletts, Oak.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

T. Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondellto receive subscriptions and advertising
for THE SUN. Such business intrusted to his cars
viii receive prompt attention,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05

taken in the interests of the stock
growers, he now felt amply repaid
Yesterday he owned he had felt almos,
as II he had not friend in the world
but now he realized that there were
those who would stand with him in
wor ing for the interests of the stock
growers of Utah. The stormy times
they had passed through he hoped
would vanish from every ones mind in
the recollection of the happiness of this
last meeting.
Mr.. FAUST sat down amid thunderous
applause.
Mi. STEWART moved that the railroads
| be extended the thanks of the conven-
ton for the courtesy Of half fares.
Mr.. WALTON moved that the conven-
ton is now dissolved, and that the Ter
rItorial Stock Growers Association of
Utah should at once proceed to bus
mess. The motion was carried and Mr..
Stuart yielded the chair to Mr.. Faust in
a few appropriate words thanking the
convention for their promptness, good
order ard assistance to him in The dis
charge of his duties. He trusted that
all future occupants of the chair might
be extended the same cooperation.
Mr.. FAUST took the chair while the
band played Yankee Doodle; the chair
man said the only speech he would
make was 'Them's my senti-
ments Yankee Doodle do
it, and it is DONE" With
this remark Mr.. Faust took his seat,
and the long struggling Territorial orga-
nizaton was at last fat co,npH.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On Legislation for the better protection
of Stock-A. J. Stewart, Abram Hatch,
5. Francis, F. Armstrong and 8. f.
Walker.
On Refrigeration-Wm. White, A. S.
Patterson, Jos. Rich, ]. s. Houtz, A.
Nebeker.
On Constitution and By-Laws-I.
Evans, s. Francis, e. B.. Trip, s. Call
and Jos. Hatch.
On railroad and transportation: A. J.
Stewart, W. Walton and A. Pratt.
To confer with agricultural, mining,
manufacturing and stock associations
for the purpose of having Territorial
fair: A. J. Stewart, E. Smith, and /.
Evans.
Mr.. PRATT arose to inquire the senti-
ments of the association with regard to
sheep men.
Mr.. FAUST replied that the aim of the
association would be to harmonic the
two interests as far as practicable.
The following resolution was pre-
sented by Mr.. Walton and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved that The Utah Cattle and
Horse Growers Association, in session
assembled, hereby express the highest
appreciation of the appointment of Nor
man ]. Coleman, representative west
ern man, as Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, and congratulate the country on
this result
W. WALTON.
On motion the meeting adjourned un-
til the 1st day of October, 1885, unless
earlier called together by the President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
BILL ARP AT HOME.
The Young Folks Give Candy Pulling
Which Affords the Philosopher
Much Enjoyment.

Candy pullings are nuisance, but 1
suppose we have to have them. 1 have
now arrived at that age and frame OF
mind that 1 submit to anything-any-
thing to please the children. And so
when they got their mothers consent
the matter was all arranged and the
company invited without consulting
me. There was a spare room in the
house, and as I had some writing to do
I adjourned myself there to have a
quiet time. While was Eliminating
before the fire and smoking the pipe Of
peace and tranquility, the young folks
began to gather, and before knew it,
the young ladies were ushered into my
room as a reception room. and was
kindly informed that I would have to
yacate. With a sigh OF resignation l
retired and poked around generally. l
wish had a room-a room of my own
and Mrs. Arp says she wishes she had
a room-a room of her own. But she
can't have one She never will have
one, for children and grandchildren
would be lost and l would be lost. She
can't slip off to Nabor Freeman's but
What a dozen want to know where she
Is and when she is coming back. The
dog and the cat follow her-no, she viii
never have room to herself. .ao,
But l found good company at the
candy pulling and had good time any
how, for / do love these naborly visits.
| love to see the young folks happy
end | love to discourse politics and
crops and naborhood news with the
older ones. But this candy business is
not all serene, one of the girls burned
her hand dreadfully and is still carry
ing it in bandage. And then it is so
messy, as Mrs. Arp says. The child
rem get candy all over the floor and the
tables and bureau. 1t sticks to my
stockings yet when l get ready togo to
bed, it melts and smokes on the hearth,
The dishes are all daubed and hard to
clean up again. The door knobs and
dipper handles are sticky and they keep
sticky as long as the candy lasts. Bui
every pleasure has its drawback. After
every dinner the dishes are to be washed
After every repose the bed has to be
made up. We ride and drive and then
the horse has TO be put up and fed. We
dance to sweet music and have to pay
the lQ0leT. we ~ Oli pAOllN VA al
excursion and come home tired and
weary. Every pleasure seems to be fol
lowed by pain or by trouble just as the
night follows the day.. But still it is
right, for it is nature. We livein con
trasts and enjoy them. Suppose we dc
hunt all day and find no game. Hope
Is a good thing, and it was one of the
Questions we used to debate when | was
a boy, whether the pursuit or the
possession gave the most pleasure"
took the affirmative once when wa:
pursuing my sweetheart with love ano
hope and devotion, and l argued my
side with earnest eloquence. But wher
4 | lost her and another fellow got pos
session, topped over to the other side
In year or so L recovered and pursued
Mrs. Arp with fear and trembling, anC
when l possessed her was happy. The
pursuit is a lively, interesting and un
certain business where young nader
is concerned, but the possession Is sole
and sure and never gives out,-Atlant
Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS
Thousanas Hasteaed :, rnear Graves

-no uS<,"A' eSo''eo ~ Tnefr GRASos
RalyiDg on testimonials ~zr;star 4,
y;,;j ,,io,r;ro IanoUo1ao9 $500 ~
.,t1-.eo.e 80 Va oeaaiS Aieh-
pulled up doctor or patent nasesicine
has nss.eneu .hvasahus 70 tneir 9rsveS;
~ .tne AZ ~. 1- nj, n.sslase s..ts1
H' 1iie sa4,s in. .hSa nni "a e,luIEae1
n .e ~ anu s'.ss. S:Se sestal'o onEI5
no.i;o; ~: III a. en-; S .ne % 49,. 80.
70 the;r sn -, " he, se, q -
i;Sh;nn s iats.c nSs0 Sso'uSH 80 -.
moLa az 1919 .itS, W '
-''-'' '-e 0"'e'' "1sneN We
ooeANDo of"S fho"SnSl0
Vi mem, OF the most WonoerfuA cures,
9 fS sent us Is s0ar medicine,
hop bltters, that makes the cures 1t
has never failed and never can We
will give reference to am. ono 20, anv
disease sirnilar IN +ho;, e 1870
or viii refer 10 ~, -.s;1h W. Il s .H'
not aneighborhood in the known world
Jul % ~ mop oi'sefs'
LOSING JOKE
prominent ahxst.,a, of pt,,.a,,-z ia
TO lady patient who was enmpisinfnT ' Of
her continued III health, aud of Inability
70 cure ner, Gkinsiy said: "iry Hep Biz
the Rit.arS 's se sook 7. IN esarnea an 1seo
manent heal tn. She now ianaSs :. tss doe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05

all the makes of Moquetes Bgow Lowell Sinsons
all other grades of Ingrains, Hemps, Mastings, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
TO MINING MEN.
FOR SALE.
RAYMOND & ELY PROPERTY
At Phoebe, Nevada
win no Sold as q Whole oY Eeparately, Il

VIII DC SUIU as Is '" Is0tc UT btFttK tstCty'
Bargain.
THE ENTIRE PLANT, INCLUDING
L Mines and complete machinery at
Phoebe, Nevada. formerly owned by the
Raymond & Ely Mining Company. The
machinery includes: One Large Pumping
Engine, 2fincn Cylinder. 6-foot Stroke. One
Pinch Cornish Pump, connected with
Pumping Engine; One Hoisting Engine. ls-
inch cylinder, 36-inoh Stroke; One Hosting
Engine, 12-ineh Cylinder, 2+inch Stroke;
One Large Air Compressor with Receiver;
Complete Sets of Tools, Patterns. etc. Also,
One 36-stamp MILL and One 21stamp Mil, at
Bullionville, Nevada.
All the above property Is in first-class
order. Apply to EDWARD J. LEBRETON.
217 Sansome street, San Francisco. Cal. MA
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
The Country Newspaper.

The Springfield Union, speaking of the local
newspaper says: "a somewhat intimate as
socation for few days, with conductors of
country newspapers In all parts of Massachu-
sets, fully confirms what the late Charles W.
Slack often and sincerely affirmed, that the vii
age journal is a power in the community
that has never been sufficiently appreciated.
There is no better guidebook for a
country town than its local newspaper. A
glance at it almost any week is sure to reveal
whether the town is dead-and-alive place, or
a busting, enterprising community. The local
business men use it to communicate with the
people, and the papers minute accounts OF
local happenings keeps alive an interest in div
ers matters of home growth and improvement,
which could not otherwise be fOstered. The
country weekly should be well sustained wher-
ever it is established. 1t is a public benefit as
certainly as any business enterprise in the place.
There may be weeks in the year when the read
er thinks his paper dull, but that is not always
the editors fault. There may be weeks in the
year when single copy may be worth whole
Years subscriptions