davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

Huron Leader: Much excitement
exists at Browns Valley, OAK, over the
discovery of oil on farm seven miles
north of the place. While digging q
web at depth of eight feet water was
found. In short time the surface Of
the water was covered with oil to the
depth of several inches. The finding of
oil is regarded as conclusive evidence
that the coal fields recently discovered
southeast of here extend over the whole
country. 1t is reported that $40, 900
were offered for quarter section 6f
land and refused. The recent analysis
Of the water of this place, which proved
its medicinal properties, has turned
capital this way.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

A gentleman who has been a ma.
chine expert for years and recognized
authority on such matters. gives the fol-
lowing advice for the care Of harves-
ters and binders after the harvest Is
over. Take out the sickles, oil them,
wrap in gunny sacking and put them
away where they. will keep dry Take
a mixture OF oil and white lead half and
half and completely paint the needle,
knotting hook and disk Of the binder.
The whole operation viii not cost 25cts,
and will be worth IS 10 every fermer
who does IL, Ex
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

91NlNZSTSr~rl
Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, November 9, 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof IN support Of his claim and that proof will be
ps afs osf5f pbar Gss;ss saS =
DANIEL g. McLEop,
rangesos He names the following Witnesses. q
Of said land: viz: john Peterson. Reuben Wellers
Aberdeen, ID. I. c: T.. Mccoy, register.
Dennis Hute, Attys
Land Office at Aberdeen, Dak.; OEtober as, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
Settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make final
proQf in support Of his claim and that said prQoI ~ s
be made before the fesister or receiver Of the 81
land office at Aberdeen, Dak., December 81 1885,
viz: ABIJAH HUBBARD,
4o4s, for the swA Of sec 8, town IaI, range 65.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinucus residence upon and cultivation Of said land,
r. Galloway, Thomas Stanley and Newton 70!
Ralph I. Brown, Atty.
Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, Oct. io. 1883. ],
!, Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his ntcition 10 make final
proof support Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Reg. or Rec. u. S. Land Office
at Aberdeen, OAK, on Dec ed, 1855, VIII
CHARLES HocANSoN, a.
5-IaI-63: He names The following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and cultiyaA
tion Of said land viz:
John A. Peterson, Andrew Arntson, Edward
Swenson, Of Rondell, d, T.; and Peter Larson, of
Warner, ID. I.
CT. Mccoy, Register.
Ralph L. Brown, Atty
Land Office at Aberdeen, Dak.a Oct, IA, 1856.
Notice is hereby given thar the following, rsfRed
settler has filed notice of ehisntAntion make final
proof in support ,of his claim and that said proof
win be made beforethe register and receiver Of the
II. 81. Land Office Aberdeen, Dak., on Dec ad
1889, viz: sa JoHN SMITH,
Ps~Ds S.. Nosa 4. EAr for the Ell nwlt and VIZ neM
sec, 8, twp. far, range 6s. He names the following
witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of aaid land, viz:
!, Samuel Ensley, Edwin M Fisk. George Goodaie.
WI Wright, all Of Warner, Brown county. Oak,
ls c. T. MoCoY, Register
land Office at Aberdeen, ID. t., Oct.y'ia, 1885, 4
Notice is hereby given that the following named
proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof
will oe made before the register and receiver at ABB
cfdeeu, ID. t., on Nov, a3d. I8s5. VIII
SAMUEL A. FLEMMING,
Premption D. S. No, 64I ,fonthc nw14 sec, r8, twp
r7I, n, range IS west Hethames the following wit1
fiesses prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land viz: ts IN 40 (.
Abijah hubbard, Of New Hope tp., Brown coun-
ty, ID. T., Warner p. q Charles A. Tower, Of Ed +
ihunds county, Warmer PO. Safides Punches. * 5s
Edmunds county WsyrerP. O. Lewis +. Hubbaras
Of New Hope tp. Brown county d. 4. Warner
p. Q. CT. McCoy, Register. i
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

Grapes and pears at II. Bros
Those fur coats have arrived at IL.
Bros.
w. G. Stewart is hauling lumber for
a barn 16x100
Mr. Walker, an old acquaintance OF
Geo. Churchill, was in the village last
Saturday,
A few more pair OF those felt boots
and ladies' felt slippers at H. Bros.
Typo made us say last week that A.
p Robinson had rented his farm. 1t
should have read A. d. Robinson.
Mr.. Mari, brother-in-law of the Smith
Bros, came out from Town last week.
He will doubtless invest in Dakota dirt
The first snow storm Of the season
occurred last Friday Since then, how
ever, the weather has been very de-
lightful and fall blowing continues.
Mrs. Il. G. Hunt, of Columbus, Kas.,
was i'd town a day or two last week. 1t
will be remembered that last summer
her SIN Charles was instantly killed by
d str0ke of lightning near Warner and
his remains We're laid to rest in Oak
wood cemetery Mrs. Hunt has been
looking after the real estate and other
unsettled business Of deceased.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13
q " - zff7- =
Mortgagc sale.

Whereas jonathan M Hoaq and Mary Hoag. his
wife, Of Brewn County, Dakcta. did execute and de-
liver to Tx III Kingston their certain indentt,rc
of mortgage dated the 18th dav Of February. a. Dl
I88 !, and recorded "a the Office of tie reor<Ier af
deeds of said Brown County On the Ist da,v of )ci
tober AID 1885. Al O'clock M. "A bpok IN 81
inortgatcs on page a. upon the southeasl Auar,er
Of Section ttsee ts), Townshp one iiiiAdrsH and
eth PM. In Brown Comfy. b..d ato seere rav-
mept 81 an Indebtedness Of seven hundred dollars:
due from said Jonathan nj. Hoay 10, e 4. K;ngston'
issory notc for SAID sum 81 seven hindrcd dollars
Jonathan NJ Heag ~ sad K;nrs,o ssa "a nae
Iear;nr aase ss, ana d" Esu
I4h. 1885, and bearing interest az ten Der cent Der
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

HERE is simple illustration Of gen.
hine Yankee thrift and also a reminder
bf the vast differences Between the peo-
pie of the north and south. Possessing
q soil and climate unequalled in the
world, the fact is patent that southern
brs, as a rule, are simply too shiftless to
profit by them: The battle ground of
Missionary Ridge has been converted
into a strawberry patch. Yankee col
6nists have climbed with hoes where
Yankee soldiers rushed with bayonets,
and the earth hts Redeemed after each
INVASION On The sunny slopes the
gardener finds his ideal home, and the
berry la1ily perfects itself. Land that
went begging a few years ago at So an
here now commands 5000 an acre and
where natives starved on 500 acres now
are New Bnglanders growing rich on
10 acres
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13
fe, Warner Sun.

rom "Prairie Rhymes by Prairie Rhymster.'
Take the WARHER Sun;
Drink its sparkling fun,
And pure information;
Its true-life creation
OF happy home aids.
Professions, farming, trades,
Need newspaper light
To guide them Alright.
Boys and girls read it,
Toys and curls need it.,
TO tell how 70 use them,
That none need abuse them.
Older ones read Il;
Brimfull Of seed, il.
You'll find lively jokes,
Binding to young folks
Your hearts. and theirs 70 YOU
By making your hearts new
In youthfuiness true,
Red health for sick blue,
Giving heart and face
Thro' your trial race.
Hail, bright WARNER SuN
To other places run.
Bearing on your beams
Light that ever CLEANS
With truth and beauty,
Warming to duty
Brothers, sisters there,
Saving from ev'ry snare
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

4 RECENT ruling of the general land
office that claimants to government
land cannot make final proof unless to-
gether with other improvements they
must have raised crop, is revised by
Commissioner Sparks on q case appeal
ed from the Devils Lake office, who
rules that a crop is not necessary. The
crop Requirement prevented many; who
settled in the district the past year,
fromEmaking final proof, and Inflicted
great hardship,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13
Bargains in Real Estate.

A half section, eight miles from War
ner, for 1000,
A half section, Seven miles from War
ner, for 5000.
A quarter section, eight miles from
Warner, for $3.50.
A quarter section, seven miles from
Warner, for $400,
Inquire at SUN office.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

FROM q careful review IL The situA-
ion in the principal wheat centers, we
should Judge that the time has arrived
when wheat can no longer be affected
by bulls" or bears but must stand
upon its own merits. A gradual in
crease ia prices may, therefore, be
reasonably anticipated. The latest
bulletin issued BY the Chicago Board Of
Trade places the increase in the visible
Supply at from 100000 to 1000, 900 bush
els, and states that this Is the last in.
crease that can be expected, The mark
ct Ras been, squeezed BY shorts and
longs until its elasticity has ALMOST
refused to act in either interest and q
Pix break Is liable to occur at any mo-
pienf Prime's Crop Bulletin Of Nov. s
fakes substantially this view Of the
situation.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

EASTERN democrats are booming
David b. Hill for the presidency in
1888. They say the result in New York
makes Gov. Hill the most prominent
democrat in the country.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

THERE are good grounds for the be-:
lief that the James River Valley rail
road will be completed next season, and
turned over to the G. M. u st. Paul.
General Manager Miller has personally
inspected the f6ad and tributary
country!
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

EsrRAY NoTIcE Taken up ON my
premises, on sec. II, 121 SO, on or about
Nov 10, 1886, one red COW about four
years old. The owner can have the
same by proving property and paying
charges. HENRY hide.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

THE new register of the Huron land
Office has sent a communication to
Washington charging the former reg
ister and receiver with malfeasanee in
office.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13
RONDELI.

Humphrey is authorized agent
at Rondellto receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SuN. Such business intrusted to his care
willreceiye prompt attention.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

NATURAL gas wells are reported to
be gradually falling in different parts
of the country and many of the larger
engines are going out of use.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13
The Vote.

Following is an abstract of the vote
cast in Brown county on the Sd inst, for
and against the constitution and the
several articles submitted herewith,
also for commissioners in the Sd, 4th
and 9Th districts.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13
Below is what Mr.. NJ. H. Day has |,
say for himseH

!, Below is what Mr.. M. H. Day has to
say for himself:
',Iwant to deny one thing that has
Been &idely published. am not in the
office. brokerage business. II Is false to
say I am. + can bring 1000 Dakota
pen, applicants for. Office, to prove that
am not charging a cent for my ex-
penses in looking after their interests
They will make their affidavit that am
not. 4 have had my expenses offered
me. have had as, high as $1,000 Of
tered me for postofiice, but I have re-
fused everything Men have sent
checks before and after they got the
place they wanted and ] have invaria-.
Ply sent their checks back to them I
don't say that it wouldn't be just and
proper that my expenses here should be
borne by the men who get the benefit of
my work, but am no fool, know.
that couldn't afford to take money for
such services. Idon'teyen accept post
age stamps. I am working for the
qEsmocrAtlc party Of Dakota. pay my
9Wn bills and the msn who says ! am
y g the brokerage business Hes, and he
knowsit.' -.,,. -. 81.
~ -
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

From the Boston Globe: The day Of
ne professional reforIner is.over- He
vi political straw hat. New York has
ealled him in.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13
THE WARNER SUN.
- ---.0gNyN/NTNr-rD"uNJNyN
C.J.C, MACLEOD, PUBLISHER.

q J y ElVI3H1N1I y Y u ~
..r>---I~1oL>/>r\rI~E N-o"~NJNL\/NrNc
Entered at the postofice Warner OAK, as second
class mail matter,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13
HILwAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL Rally.
SUNBLcANTS.

Hooking Valley and LaSalle coal al
the GIN. Cos.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-27
An American Princess Dresses.

Lucy Hooper, writing from Paris,
says: Miss Mackay's trousseau is very
extensive and superb, but her dresses
are more remarkable for elegance of
material and for grace and originality of
design than for showiness or gorgeous
ness. The wedding dress is a heavy
ivory-white satin, the train bordered
with a band of embroidery in white silk
worked on the material itself, and repre-
senting orange blossoms with their buds
and foliage. The front of the skirt is
bordered with a fringe of orange buds
and is caught up at one side with a
spray of orange blossoms. The corsage
is high to the throat and is embroidered
down the front with a band of orange
blossoms. A small cluster of the same
bridal flowers closes the corsage instead
of brooch. The tulle veil will be con-
fined with a small diadem wreath of
orange blossoms. The simplicity of the
toilet will be unbroken by Jewel of any
kind. For the civil marriage, which
took place at the Mayors Office, a dress
had been prepared of deep blue-gray
faille, with vest and skirt front of passe-
menterie to match, in silk and beads.
The dress for the presentation at the
Court of Italy is in point aiguille lace of
exquisite fneness and artistic design.
The underskirt is covered with draperies
of this superb lace and hounces of It are !
set upon the long court-train. The cor !
sage has plated vest of point lace and |
ruffies of lace form the sleeves. Another
court dress is in white faille, the skirt |
front embroidered with masses of daisies |
in white silk, with centers of looking |
glass beads. The long train of the |
same material is bordered with a band of |
to correspond. A third |
court dress is in pale blue faille, with the
skirt front embroidered with daisies in
pale blue chenille, with a slight admix-
ture of wood color in the stems and foli-
age. The cOrsage is bordered with
daisies, and a corsage of daisies is ar
ranged to encircle the young wearer's
throat. The daisy being the name-
flower of Queen Marguerite, Of Italy, it
is the favorite blossom for adjoining the
court dresses of the ladies who are pres
snt at her balls and receptions.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-27
The Pine Wood.

At some of the watering places of
Germany the very simple prescription
Of the physician is that the patient
should spend several hours day walk
ing or riding through the pine wood.
This simple treatment is said to be
sometimes supplemented by the taking
OF pine baths, and in the case of kidney
diseases, and for delicate children this is
claimed to be highly beneficial. The
bath is prepared by pouring into the
water about half a tumblerful of On ex-
tract made from the fresh needles of the
pine; this extract is dark in color and
closely resembles treacle in consistency,
and when poured into the bath gives
the water a muddy appearance, with a
slight foam on the surface. As an ad-
junct to the daily bath this infusion
of pine extract is said to induce a most
agreeable sensation; it gives the skin
deliciously soft and silky feeling, and
the effect on the nerves is quieting.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-27
A BrOken-Hearted Bird.

A correspondent thus writes: fNearlv
twenty years ago / owned a pair OF
beautiful canaries-the male being a
very fine fellow, with a rich musical
note. Having furnished them with the
outside rough form of a nest in straw.
leaving them to complete its comforts
with bits OF soft wool, down, and small
Ieathers' they were shortly in the happy
possession of four eggs. In due course
four young ones presented themselves.
to the evident delight of the parents
who fed them from daylight to dark.
their favorite food being the yelk Of
hard-boiled eggs. Time brought round
the period when, instead Of raw. naked |
helpless creatures "Always asking for |
more, four full-fedged young birds |
trisked about the cage like so MANY |
pretty yellow balls of fine soft wool |
They grew to be very fine birds; and
irst one friend and then another coveted
hem. until all had gone but one little
Youngling, which remained as the only
Iolaee OF the parents. This last of the
amily was the delight of their hearts;
hey fondled it and played with it as we
lave seen an affectiOnate mother do with
Ter child, and seemed to exert Them
elves to amuse it in every way their
lncy prompted.
Probably happier little family never
xisted. But, alas the spoiler came.
mother friend coveted the last of the
tile flock, and it was taken away. And ;
ON that moment the joyous song of
le male bird gave place to a painfully 3
eDle little chlrp: He sat on the perch 5
ith dropping, heart-broken, spiritless
pect; his wings hung down as if all
,wer and vitality had left him: and a
thin twenty-four hours from the time
his bereavement he fell dead from the
rch. The affectionate creature hal
identity died of grief for the loss of his
me eve lamb" The cage was given sh
,ay with the remaining bird; and no gil
iucement could tempt me again to 70
a the risk of perhaps unconsciously 81,
ing the cause OF so much unhappiness hs h
] misery. m,
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-27
FLAMES IN THE QUAKER CITY.
An Alarming COnnaRrRtlOn-TwO PersOl
Killed and Three Iniured-Henvy Loss.

An Alarming ConnaEr0tIOn-TwO Persons
Killed and Three Iniured-Heuvy Loss.
destructive conhagration occurred in the
business centre of Philadelphia on Thursday,
involving the loss of property worth half a
million of dollars, the death of two persons
and the injury of three more. The fire was
the most alarming, as it was the most stubborn
to subdue, that has occurred in that city for
several years. The fire was discovered at 8. Is,
in the ive-story brick structure No. 125 Chest
nut street and, although four separate alarms
were sounded and every available engine was
brought into play, the flames spread rapidly.
Most Of the buildings were storehouses for
cotton goods, woolen goods and yarns. Some
we're stored with analiue dye; one was q toy
shop stocked with fireworks and another was
filed with army clothing.
The first serious accident was the death Of
John Marshall, a drayman, who was in the
building at the time tue wall fell. His death
occurred within half an hour of the beginning
of the fire, and by that time the upper half
Of the walls Of the building fell out.
The second serious accident was occasiOned
by the falling Of the wall OF the warehouse
No. 1913 Chestnut street. just as it fell, the
hose carriage of Fire Company No. % was be-
ing driven down Chestnut street, trailing an
extra hose. The driver was John McCourt,
the stOker Of the engine. The falling walls
fell upon the carriage and injured the driver
so serio usly that it was at first thought he was
dead Such, however, was not the case, but
his injuries proved fatal in a few hours The
horse he was driving was so badly hurt that it
was necessary to sEOot it.
Nine large business houses we're almost COM
pletely burned out, six were much damaged
and four others incurred losses which many
thousand dollars will not repair. The origin
of the fire is a mystery. IL is supposed to
have been caused by spontaneous combustion
I'M hn nf EfunhnuenFtfa
same being aided by compressed air in a close
room on this floor.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-27
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET
The Wholesale New York market quotations
show;
BEANs-Prime. s2.25@s23O; fair to good.
S2.00@S220 per bUsheL
BUTTER - New York sold at 3O032e. for
choice in pals, aud 2O@26c. common TO good.
Western Creamery sold at 2S@3lo, and the
common Western at 1S619c.
CHEEsE-Faetory fancy l2159122{c; do. fair
togood, 9@10c.
EGGs-Quotations ranged from 27e. for Or
dinary, to 3Oc. for New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
Flour -Supcrfine. s2.5O@S8.OO: Western.
S3.85@S5.90; extra New York. S3.6O@S4. so
HAY Shipping, 60G7Oc.; clover, 6007Oc. /;
salt. 60c; straw, 70@75c.
HoPs-New York, 16@17c.; Eastern, 11@13o;
yearlings, Sole; olds, o.
PoRE-Clear Back, Sl55O@S1G00; dressed
WaiE4AT . Spring No. g. s1@s21fc.; Mil.
Waukee, No. 2, s7c : amber, SOB;
white, SIC G683
CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed. 5O951JSc;
Steamer Mixed, 81 51l<@521so. in elevator. $3.50.
delivered; No. 2, 5216@522<c in elevator, %
55Ss4c.,, delivered White Southern, $500 de-
hvered.
RIE-state, 7O@711l&
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
FLoUR-State family, SS.5O9S3. 75; rye -four
wheat, State S-.-@951Sc.;
amber, S00Oi corn, yellow, 500; mixed States
49c.
PETRoLEUM-Refned, 796c.: crude, 6ho.
WooL-State and Western xx, 46@50c; K,
41@4Se.i medium, 5O@5lc.; coarse 45G
BOSTON MARKET.
FLOUR - From s2s5@s3.25 for low and
medium. to S425@@490 for choice Minnesota.
Corn. j15956e for mixed and yellow.
BUTTER - Common, 10c. @l4c. Vermont
dairy, 23@25c.; choice creamery zs@35G
CHEEsE-121@@13
BEANs-S1.75t9S1.s0.
HAY-Choice, S1S@S19
CATTLE MARKETS.
buffalo - Cattle, good quality, s5.15a
1876 hogs fair to good, S53O@S5 40; best
1850.
EAST LIBERTY. PENN.-Best cattle, s-0
-; medium to good, 5-@S-; common
10 fair, S--@S-; Hogs Yorkers. s515l5
1850 Philadelphias, s5.4O9s550. Sheep
i5.25@s5.50
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-27
A Russian City.

At the accession of the present Gear
of Russia the population of st. Peters
burg was S62, 900, showing an increase
of % per cent. in fifteen years. OF the
total number Of inhabitants, only 253,-
600 are natives of the city, and the pro-
portion of males to females is 100 to
100. Forty per cent. of the people are
between the ages of sixteen and thirty,
and that there are comparatively so few
children is accounted for by the fact that
in some years the mortality in infants
under two years is as much as 75 per
cent. There are only II, 900 heads Of
families with independent means, and
there are $4,000 beggars, of whom H.
900 are women and girls.