davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24

IT is now in order for those who 50
persistently tradnced the character OF
9. 4. Mccoy in the recent campaign
70 feel heartily ashamed Of themselves.
Mt. McCov i one Of the ablest polltl-
cians in the territory, and southern
Brown county owes him q debt Of
gratitude it should not fail to pay
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24

WARNER MARKETS. Wheat, No. 1, 6lc; -four
per cwt., " 80 feed per cwt.. 81 so salt pork
per B, l0c; hams per ID, l5c; lard per ib, 12c;
butter per b, Isc;i cheese per b, I6c; eggs per
doz, l216c; coal per ton, $500 to ss.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24

MAY wheat sold at dollar in New
York last week, the highest point
reached IN more than d year Pros.
poets for good prices next fall could
not be more encouraging.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
RONDEI4I..

NOTICE-c,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, 1885-04-24
LIZZIE NJ. NUTTALS

- y
EDWIN INITIALS.
The Territory Of Dakota sends creating I'd
Edwin Nuttais, defendant: You are hereby sum-
moned and required 10 answer the complaint Ii th;s
action, which IS file in the Office or the cleri
Of the district court within ana for the co,intv ~
Brown. Territory Of Dakota, at the court house II
the village Of Columbia, county Of Brown. ID IT..
ana 70 serve copy OF your answer the subscribers
deem. Brown Co.. Dakota Territory, within thirt,-
days after the service Of this summons exclusive 81
the day Of service II you fail to answer the com
paint within that time, the plaintiff will APPLY rs the
court tor the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated al Aberdeen, Brown Co., D. r. this 9oth
day OF March, A. ID. 1885, = *.
REED TAUBMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys Aberdeen, ID. 4.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
Cancellation Notices.
UNITED STATES LIND OFFICE.
ABERDEEN. OAK.

q oeGtion A, township
-. Peter Berfrang. ,ia3, Range e3
A. ID. 1882, make G.. 4. No a377for te soilth-,resf
quarter ofSection aNo,A, Township sas north of
Range No. O. west ofthe sth p. NJ, and his heirs
executors administrators and assignsand each and
every other person interested in the title 10 thr
above described land.
Notice is hereby given that the Honorable Gem
missioner of the General Land Office bv his leftrr
p, dated February "a. 1854, and June IL 1884, ad
dressed 10 this Office, has suspended action on ne
above described Cash Entry, subject 10 q final de-
termination upon the hearing herein fxed
The special agent reported ihat ne had ,pase
personal examination Of said tract and fonpd ,bat
not over FIVE acres had been broken ia rssr rsif;
waited to oats in 1889. This was allthc cultivatan
done There was small board shanty 1nx4a feef
without covering now, but which had been covered
with boards the previous year. The ghantv had NO
floor at any time. From its general appearance tbf
agent states that il could never have beer ses as
residence during lnciement weather. I tl,e fefl "
what was creek, found q hole s,yp at,f VI HAZE
feet deep and eighteen inches IN diameter calIed &
well, blit which did not contain any maser The
agent transmiss number of aidavts of parties re-
siding ~ the vicinity of the land showing tat Iics
trang was never seen on the land and Ii &c had been
there they would have knosghit
Now therefore, the said Peter BerlranS Who n,as.
said G. Fl No. a377 and all parties Interested rs tAe
tisle % said land are hereby aupgsr IL
this office on the r7th day Of June IA H. 4ass 81 4
o'clock ms to respond and furnish ,eetsr1a,s ane
corning said alleged failure to comply wtb f64 Law
I IN the matter OF residence and improve III,
said tract of land. In default Of an annearanre 81
said hearing said entry viii be finally Cancelled
Rsf Is1. McCoY, Register ~
b. r. HpTcHINsoa, Receiycr.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
Final PROOF Notices.

The GUS publishes Final Proof Notices chaa,er
than any other paper in the district. our fae
being only S4.25 when paid in advance: when
not paid In advance the regular fee Of az 81
will be charged, without discrimination.
O-~>@><>~~r4c~r-9yn~>1 yn~>1N<>/NrS~---e.,l>>>
Land Office at Aberdeen, Dak., April s. ,sss.
NOTICE = hereby given that the following named
ssIs! nss MED notice Of his intention to make final
pe maze pcfore the register or receiver Of the u S.
land office at Aberdeen. Dak on Isne 4 80
Fl 3I6a, watertown Series. f-ssne = IL - ~.
town Iae p, range o. w of sth m. He names fhe
ioowing witnesses 70 prove his continuous residence
upon y ana q cultivation ef said land, viz Charles
nSiiaf1, oseph !. Hansen, Henry Schnorr and
p.,.h - CT. Mccoy, Register
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24

Ron eAIE.--t'ranls dwelling house east Of
depot. y. a. SWANSON
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
summons Relief Complaint Filed.

OF DAKOTA.
FIETH JUDICIAL DIsTKfcT S.
In the District Coult in and for Brown County.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17

PARIS, Nov I'll Anglo French gree
ment with regard to the Newfoundland
fisheries was signed Monday. All differ.
ences between both governments are satis-
fsctorily compromised.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16

CHICAGO, Nov 16
The market quotations on tue b1aci u
trade, to-day, were u, follows: Whest-No.
2 November. opened AMI closei S99sc;
December, openei 81 iac. clio ed 909sc; Jan
uary, openei o., clo cd 9l1sc. Corn
No. November opeuei 45bac, clio Ell 42osc;
December, openei 40$4, cello ei iJ1sc; year,
opened 1880, closed lulSc. Oats No. ?
November, opened PC, closed 26B De-
cember opened 2'1s", closed 27c; May,
opened 3)s4c, closed 3Jsc. Pork December,
opened and closed SS.6i; January, opened
So 50, co.ed 39.f5; February, opened
$995, closei S9771a. Lard-Decomb Der,
opened So l7l<. closed Sc 10.
Live Stock-The Union Stock yards re-
port the following range of prices. Hogs
The markets opened active with prices SO
lOc lower, and packers and shippers buying
freely at the decline; light grades.
ST. 1898 65; rough packing, S. 45 a5 50;
heavy packing and shipping lots, Si.65S
ss5. Cattle. Steady; ., shipping, stoo@
400. Sheep-Steady; *2.oO@315
Produce: Butter-FaHcy creamery, 240
25c; good dairy, l64l7c; packing, 74Sc
per ID. Eggs-Choice fresh-laid, 20c per
doz. Potatoes Early rose, 3S(GI5c per bu;
Burbanks, 4SG52c; mixed lots, 3594Oc,
all on track in car-lots: sweet POTATOES,
Sl1o@l.l5 per Dbl, Poultry-:Chckens. &c
per h.; turkeys, oG9c; ducks. S@9,;
geese, s60o@S00, aad prairie chickens,
S4OO@45O per doA Apples-Choice ia
fancy, Sl.60@l.s5, and seconds. $L00@
Al
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17

LONDON, Nov IA correspondent
writes:
1t is Russian supremacy, not Turkish.
which is jeopardized by young Battenberg's
re- evolt against the treaty of Berlin and with
the czar, and not the sultan, the onns Of ac-
ton lies. The last time the Balkan
fighting was domestic affair for
twenty months. Now it is u pub
lie concern from the outset The
underlings may be allowed to consume the
winter in sde-show warfare until the ice is
out of the Danube and the Dniester, but
avery evont i'll their progress will have a
deep ani direct significance to all Europe.
The belle is here, however, that Servian
success will be so swift and overwhelming
that Russia'S hand will be forced bsfoTe
Christmas, and the whole ball set whirling
despite snow and ice.
There is also a belief here that England
can keep out of the mes Lord Salisbury,
while managing to throw the whole weight
of this Country against Russia, has not
committed it to continental action. Thus
far he has created league, which will
cru,h Russia without compromising Eng
land as an active factor. OF course, if there
is grand attack on Russia, an itching
desire here to join in tho fray may very
likely overweight considerations of prudence
but there are no signs now that England is
collecting allies whom she will lead to bat
tie, as in the Crimea. A Russian occupa-
ton Of Bulgaria will be the signal for a
swarming of Austrian whitecoats in Servia
and Ro,Hnelia, and for the bloodiest strug-
gle Europe has had in many years.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17
REFORMERS IN ISRAEL,
Meeting of Jewish Iabbis Who Want to
Americani1e Jud aism.


PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov, 1.-THE national
convention of the Reform Hebrew church
of America convened in the rooms of the
Concor1ia club on Stockton avenue Ale
gheny City at $50 o'clock N on lay morning
About thirty five delegates were pre- enl
when Rev. DR.. /. M. Wise, of Cincinnati,
called the convention to order Commi;teeS
on resolutions, on Sunday school reform
and on the PRONUNCIATION of the results ar
rived at by the convention were selected.
At tho afternoon session the Raw. DR..
kohler, of New York, the rabbi, through
whose efforts the convention was brought
at out, argued at length the benefits to
he derived from the passage Of the various
resolutions ten ling toward reform of Julia
ism in America. In the evening a public
meeting was held in the synagogue on
Eighth street, this city, which was addres led
by abbis Herat of Chicago Suneshene,
of st. Louis. and DR. Kohler
Said DIR. kohler: "Al our meetings ex-
cept the one held on Monday night will be
in secret So sion. The motto of the conven-
ton will be the consolidation of reform in
terests, and with reform principles with the
church. The movement contemplates the
doing away with some of the trad itional
features of Judaism" continued the doctor,
'the object being to more fully recognize
oursreligous forms and customs so that the
Hebrew ch urch in this country will be
recognized as being on tho same plane al
Professionalism and Catholicism"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17

Insurance in reliable companies at lowest
rates, apply to E. Lieberknecht, real es.
rate. loan and insurance agent, and nota-
ty public. Collections made ORice III j
Second avenue. eodti
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17
Don't Believe Nlr. Fagersten.

CHICAGO, Nov II. Mr.. William Person,
ublis er of The Produce Exchange Bulletin
of New York. says OF tho paper read by Lo-
renzo Fager,ten before the Butter, Egg and
Chee convention last week, that the state
meuts made therein "are entirely unfounded
and unworthy of refutation. l inclossi a
copy of manifesto is uei by the same party
and printed in one of the Chicago papers
soma tina since" said Mr.. Person ito Prof.
Morton, of tho Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, and this is his reply" handing over
an autograph letter, which is as follows
"The enclosei slip is really beneath con
tempt. Il is not even an expression of
ignorance as to scientific facts It is sim,
ply malicious lying on the part of some one
who is not such an ignoramus or crank as
his statements. if sincere, would prove him. F"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17
Bishop IreIani's sheet Anchor.

BALTIMORE Nov. 17-In sermon at St.
Martins Roman Catholic church Sunday,
Bishop Ireland, of st. Paul, Mimi, discuss.
ing the relations of church and state in
America used the following language:
The Catholic church alone has the sacra-
mental life. She alone has the power of or.
ganization. 1t is the Roman Catholic
pontiff alone who dares fearlessly to raise
his voice against princes who do wrong and
holds IN check the people against the right
fully constituted authorities. The
Catholic church alone can hold together
the social organism, since it reaches down
to the soul of The individual. Only through
the Catholic church can these liberties be
preserved. 1t is our duty as Catholics and
Americans to tell this to our fellow citizens
We have been hitherto too tinid. The coun-
ell recently held in Baltimore determined
that the great university of learning and
holiness which it is proposed to build shall
be set up side by side with the sanctuary Of
American liberties, so as to show that the
church loves these liberties. As Catholics
and Americans We must work for the inter-
union of America with the church
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17

WAsHINGToN CITY, Nov. II. The pre- u.
dent Monday made the following appoint
ments; To ba registers of land Offices.
Ralph N. Marble. of Minnesota, at Du-
luth, MINI. William F. Christensen. of
Minnesota, at Redwood Falls, MINI Thos
+. Cowing, of Minnesota, at Fergus Falls,
MINI Henry Rinehart, of Oregon, at La
Grande, Ore. Winfield S. Austin, of Wash
ington Territory, at Olympia, W. I.
To be receivers of public moneys: Law
renee l.. Azure, of Minnesota, at Fergus
Falls. Mimi. John T. Clubhouse, of Oregon,
at LaGrande Ore. James Browne, of New
Mexico, at Las Cruces, N NJ. To be agents
for the Indians: CHARLES E Nc cChesney Of
Dakota, at the Cheyenne river agency in
Dakota. Peter Roman, of Montana, at the
Flat Head agency in Montana.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17
An Illinois Murderer Hangs Himself,

CARMI, Ills Nov IL between IL and 10
Sunday morning the body of William
Finley, who so brutally murdered his aged
wife, was founi suspended from the limb
of tree about three miles from this
city. Officers have searched the sur.
rounding country for the murderer, but he
had always elu isd them, and, the winter
coming on, he doubtless concluded to take
his own life rather than to attempt to pass
the winter in hiding from the vengea nee
of the law. He had used a rope plow line
which he had tied TIA limb from which he
iumnai
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17
Not Reliable Inform tim,

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Pail Mall Gaz,tt,
says that Baron De Lorne, quoted recently
in American new papers as informing sew
sral leading American capitalists that the
emperor "a China was anxious to have
Americans build railways in China, is not
known in English official circles, and the
statement that China had autho I'd any
negotiations with an American syndicate
with a view to the construction OF railways
in that country is wholly dis.reditej.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17
THE FIGHT IS ON.
SERVlA AND BULGARIA DISPENSE
WITH DIPLOMACY.
Several Hours Hand to- Hand Fighting
in Which the Bulg arians Get n Whip
ping-Servians Pushing Things
as Though Thoy Mean
Business

VIENNA, Nov. IA dispatch from
Belgrade state3 that altar saveral hours OF
desperate fighting for the most part hand
to hand between the Bulgarian9 and the
Servians at Raptcha, the former were de-
featsd and compelled to retire on fionitza,
directly on the line Of the Bulgarian
capital The Ssrvians have occupied
Raptcha. The losses on both sides were
heavy.
The latest dispatch from Belgrade says:
The Servan forces are pushing rapidly for
ward and are hotly pre- e'sing the Bulgar-
ianS. Zaribrod, one of the principal Bnl-
garian frontier towns, has been captured
by the Servians. Col. Benicky, commanding
the Drina and shumadja division.
encountered strongly entrenched
position held by the Bulgarians
Just beyond the frontier and Immediately
stormei the works. lie captured four re-
doubts taking 30 prisoners. Gen. Djuk
mitch, commanding the Timok division,
crossed the Timok river and attacked Il
force of Bulgarians entrenchei near the
river bank OH the Bulgarian side, and thor
oughly routed them, capturing the trenches
and taking $50 prisoners. The losses
sustained by the Sarvians in these
engagements we're slight, losing in all
only two officers and fifty men killed, and
200 wounded The sjervans are following
up their victories and pushing forward rap
idly toward Sofia. The dispatches contain
ing the above Information are official and
have been anticipated somewhat by pre-
vous press telegrams.
LONDON Nov. H. A Belgrade dispatch
to The Times says that the proclamation of
King Milan declaring war on Bulgaria does
not touch the true chord Of national feeling.
The people do not share in the presentment
contained therein, and their ill will against
Bulgaria is only skin deep.
ATHENS, Nov. II The Greek government
has contracted for sixty mitrailleuse and
Nordenfelt guns and 40. 900 rounds OF
ammunition, at a cost of $3.50, 900. The gov
ernment has also contracted with the Ma
tional bank for loan of $3.50 900.
PARIS, Nov 17--Prince Alexander sent
message, Sunday, TO the porte announcing
the declaration Of war and asking the porte
to intervene but The journal des Debats'
Cunstantinople correspondent says: Turkey
has refu sed to Interfere between Servia and
Bulgaria"
Prince Alexander has sent circular to
the powers in which he complains that the
Servian agent in Bulgaria withheld for
laration of war; The prince Indignantly de.
MED that Bulgarians violated the Servian
frontier. and declares that the ServianS are
solely bIameabe for the recent events on
the boundary.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Nov. L. Several
white men brutally whipped three negroes
in Madison county whom they had arrested
One OF the negroes, Mack Thrasher, has
since died, and the two others are dying.
The guilty parties are in arms aud defy the
officers to enter the neighborhood. Ths
coroner's jury has declared five sof them
guilty of murder
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17

Hogs 54CO0; ltghl 10 3 6; mNcd, 40 B GO
nv, 60l3 80
ROCK ISLAND
Date-32c
HLy-Tmohy-S1 On
Wild-Ss0O.
Rye-d0t.
Corn Old d5c. New, 32c.
PotMoes-sLlc.
Onions 6Oc
Goa soft Ii had IS 50,
Joid ond-T4 90.
- ray 81 0b
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-17

E. W. Hurst represents the leadin.
American and Foreign Insurance Cos
Policies carefully written at current rates.
-gency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING.
Four Persons Killed and Number Wounded
Flight of the Owner to Escape Arrest.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Nov. 25.-The four-story
adjoining machine shop, two-story rookery, fell
this morning at ILLS and buried in the debris at
least half dozen persons. The four story frame
building was condemned by the Board of Alder
men several months ago, and was unoccupied.
Boys and girls engaged in tearing the struct-
ure down when it fell. Mary Shensky, aged
eight years, killed outright. and Maggie
Smith, aged seven years, bad several ribs broken.
The building is a complete wreck. The groans
of the dying be heard above the hum of
voices and the noise of the wOrkmen. The fire de-
partment has been called out, and is assisting
laborers in removing the debris. The tenement
was owned by John Mitchell Immediately
/ in the rear of the fallen buildings stand two
threestory frame structures which are unoccu-
] pied.
The scene of the disaster is surrounded by
large crowds. The inquiries of friends after the
missing are heartrending in the extreme. Mag
gle Smith, who was removed to the hospital
died in short time after her arrival. At 1890
o'clock a lad about twelve years old was dug
out from under the charred logs. To all appear
ances life extinct. Policeman Finley was
on post when the accident happened and was
one of the first to reach the scene after giving
the alarm. He states that at least two
dozen women, boys and girls were running
in and out of the building all morning, carrying
away wood. He did not know how many were
in the building when it fell A large force is
now working on the ruins. but so far noamore
bodies have been recovered Stephen Wallen
sky. agedl six, Diedrich Prugge aged six, and
an unknown woman. are believed to be beneath
Z the wreck. George Hall, agedsseven years. was
& taken out alive with his scalp torn off, He will
s recover. Lena Prugge, twelve years old, re-
q ceived scalp wounds and a number of her teeth
were knocked ont Mary McKenna forty wears
8 old, and Ed. Lanbein aged five years received
severe injuries
The firemen continued their labors of clearing
away the debris till it was finished late this even.
ing, and uncovered the dead bodies of Stephen Pc
lauski aged six years land DIETRICH Preigge aged
seven years. Following is corrected list of
killed and wounded:
Ked-Maggie x. Smith, aged seven; Mary
Ann Schensky, aged twelve; DIETRICH Preigge,
aged severn Stephen Polauski aged six.
Wounded-Mrs. Mary McKenna. aged forty,
{ bruised about the head and body; George Fall,
aged seven scalp torn off, and body bruised,
I will recover; Bernard Hopkins, aged fifty eight,
scalp wounds; Edward Larkins aged five, pain
4 fully bruised
Several other children were struck by flying
4 timbers but none seriously hurt
q The Inspector of police made complaint this
Il afternoon before the police justice. charging
4 Thomas Mitchell, owner of the fallen buildings.
q with mansiaughter. A warrant was issued. but
4 Mitchell could not be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
ITEMS OF INDIANA NEWS.
Marriage of Congressman George Ford
and Miss Oliver, at South Bend.
A Suit Involving the Legality of Wabash
Canal Water Rents-SeriousA Accidents at
EyansTille-Notes and Gleanings.
INDIANA.
Society Event at South Bend-The Ford-Oli-


Society Event at South Bend-The Ford-Oli-
yer Wedding.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 25-The most brilliant
society event of the season occurred this evening
at the mansion Of Mr.. James Oliver, the famous
millionaire plow manufacturer, when his only
daughter, Miss Josephine, was united in matri
monial bonds to Hon. Geo. Ford, member Of
Congress from this district. The ceremony took
place in the large drawing room, in the presence
of several hundred guests, many of whom were
from Indianapolis, Chicago and other prominent
cities. Rev. Geo. F. Keller, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
The bride was magnifcently arrayed
in white Ottoman silk dress, cut
en- traine, with high corsage, ani
trimmed with black embossed silver brecade
She wore tulle veil, fastened with silver pins
diamond ornaments and carried bouquet Of
white roses and cbrysanthemums. The groom
was in the conventional black. Miss Eva Hum
phreys acted as maid of honor, and Nr. Johr
Ford, brother of the groom. as best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Emma Ford, sister of the
groom, and Miss Clara Smith, and the grooms
men were Mr.. Frank Nippold and Mr.. FL. S
Fassett
Following the ceremony supper was served
by Kinsley, the Chicago caterer, and, after the
hearty congratulations of all, the bride and
groom left on late train for Washington City
where the groom enters upon the business o.
Congress, to which he was elected last fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Wabash Canal Water Rents.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Nov. 25--A suit for 81, 500 has just
been begun in the Wabash Circuit Court by the
Wabash Hydraulic Company against Hyman &
Marks, proprietors of the Star wooden mills.
The suit is to recover back rents for the use OF
the Wabash and Erie canal. The Hydraulic
company own the canal from LaGro to this
place Upon assuming charge of the property
the Hydraulic company at once assessed the
various manufacturing establishments who are
using the water, and included in it's charges
back rent for the Use of the water. This was
generally resisted, and the present suit is
brought as a test case. The canal is invaluable
to the WOODEN mill to carry off it's refuse dyes.
The Hydraulic company also lays claim to the
vacant dock spaces used in canal days. These
are also claimed by the city and by the heirs of
Colonel Hanna complicated three cornered
battle will grow out of the matter.