The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

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will be sometimes felt when it is not
seen.
New York Sun: No doubt the re-
vival Of business would have been
quicker if Blaine had been elected, but
it is bound to come anyway and Cleye-
land will pretty surely have the benefit
Of it. He is lucky fellow.
Philadelphia Ledger: Instead of
spending $4,000 for the picture of the
electoral commission, which commem-
CRATES a piece of history that might
better be forgotten, congress ought to
spend fifteen minutes in passing an
electoral-count law making such a
commission unnecessary hereafter.
Southern Dakota, according to the
returns of the last election, and allow
ing AIS people to each vote, which
was the ratio furnished by the census
of 1880, has population Of 305,92o,
and northern Dakota population of
186,376. These added together give a
total population of 492,296 for the
territory.
New York Herald: Rosa and his
crew are the common enemies of the
human race. They are the worst
enemies of Ireland, and they are the
enemies of this country. They play
into the hands of English tyranny for
the oppressor, putting his foot on the
Irish people, has only to say that the
dynamite scheemer is the type of all
Irishmen.
Chicago News: Everybody in the
Hooking valley is surcharged with ex-
element, and the chances are that a
bloody fight will be had before the
miners matters are settled. The con-
temptation of such a prospect is sad
indeed, especially since it is so appar-
ent that no good can come from it.
Blood may flow and lives be wasted,
but when it is all over with the strik-
ing miners will simply be worse off
than before. War is foolish business
for the men who are sure to be defeat
ed in it.
Bismarck Tribune: Councilman
Richardson touched a soft spot in this
community's heart when . introduced
in the council memorial to congress
recognizing the services and sufferings
of the Arctic explorer, Lieutenant
Greedy, and praying congress to pass
the pending bill, creating the Office Of
assistant chief Of the signal service
with the military rank and pay Of
lieutenant colonel Greely served in
this department, resided at Bismarck
and built all the military telegraph
lines extending west from this point.
He was noted while here as scholarly
soldier, with a business turn that made
him useful. both in and out of DOORS
He has many personal friends in Da-
kota who will thank Mr.. Richardson
for his thoughtful action.
Kansas City Star: John A. Logan
has taken occasion to put a stop to the the
talk about sthe old ticket" Blaine
and Logan--as the program for the
presidential election of 1888. He says
that he made sacrifice for the party
in accepting the nomination for vice
and that, il he had stumped
his own state as usual, the legislature
would surely have been republican and
he would have been sure to be re-
elected to the United States senate,
which ID now worse than doubtful
u
Logan is probably right about this.
Illinois went republican by $4,000
on the general ticket, and yet
the legislature is tic. If Logan, rho
has always been strong with his party
u his own state, had given his person
u attention To the Legislature he could
undoubtedly have carried it, and it is