davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09
NOVEMBER
AND FUK ALL THE WINIEk MONTHS
Sea. Skin Garments.
We Make a Specially of the Finest
Alaska Seal Sacuues,

In length 80, "a, 96, 3S, 40, and e
inches. In bust measures Of y, 81, 81
36, So, 10, A.. and A inches large
sizes made to order.
Long Seal Garments; Princes
Shape; SO inches long. perfectly
plain, without trimming, very hand
some and entirely new in shape.
Seal mantles, or visite shapes az
ter the latest French designs, perfect
ly plain aud trimmed with fashion.
able furs, from S125 90 upwards.
Our Seal Garments are all genuine
Alaska Seal, best London Dye, thus
insuring to the purchaser satisiaSo-
~ wear, the shapes axe per.eet and
the finish the very best. We cant
afford to sell any other kind, aud Il
wise you will buy only such as
these and never before could as
good a Seal Coat be purchased for
sI25.OO0
Fur Lined Circulars Muif, Coz
lars and Capes in all the fashionable
furs. our Cloak rooms are toll Oh
Winter wrap; in the newest snaps
and materials, at all prices, but all
are good reliable garments.
We send wraps by express Z. y.
ID. with privilege OF examination.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
The WARNER SUN.

C.J. C. MACLEOD, PUBLISHER,
~~~.~.ry,I>/%<\rl~.os~I ~I>><<><<cGeeS-~JNl><>r~-
Entered at the postofce at Warner Dak., as second
- t.>.a class mail matter. y
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

lhE fORIlEIh ANNINERSAR1 OF The
MARRIAGE OF MIR. AND MRS. AI.MON
MoULToN CELEBRATED IN APPRQPRI-
ATE STYLE.
The woolen wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Almbn Moulton last Thursday evening,
was an occasion of great pleasure and
interest to the elderly bridal couple and
their many friends and relatives.
About 40 guests were assembled, repre-.
senting all ages, from the golden hair
of early youth to the siltery locks OF
later years After a few hours of SO.
ciable games, etc, refreshments were
served in order, to which ali seemed to
do ample honor and justice, rejecting
credit upon the hostess who prepared
the repast.
A number ofValuable and acceptable
gifts were presented, among which were
Pair blankets, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson;
pair blankets, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Han
sen, Mr. and Mrs S.M Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Horning, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Horning Mr.. and Mrs. E!' G. Payne,
and Jas Bassett; shoulder cape and
knit jacket, Mr. and Mrs. w. HI. Rob.
inson; neubia and knit jacket, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Wilson; pair hose and lib
yarn, Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Richmond; two
silk handkerchiefs, Frank Wilson; four
suits knit underwear, E. @. Moulton;
scarf and flannel dress, Mr. and Mrs H.
M. Moulton; pair wooden hose, Mrs.
Clark; shoulder cape and suit knit
underwear, Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton are among the
honored people of Warner They were
married at the hymenial alteri in Beaver
Dam, Wis, Nov. 12, 1916, and for forty
years have journeyed together in the
sacred companionship of two hearts
that beat as one.' Though clouds of
affiiction, at times, may have obscnred
their sky of happiness, their liyes have
seen far m0re Of joy than sorrow. Provi-
dence has dealt kindly and bountifully
and time seems to have touched them
but gently as it hurried on from year
to year.
The prosperity of sons and daughters
who have grown up and 'cailed them
blessed" the bonny smiles Of merry
grandchildren and great grand-child-
rem, all tend to cheer their advancing
age.
In this pioneer land Q awoolen wedding
is quite q rarity as well as notable
sTent, but surely an agreeable one in
this latitude and season.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

AT the last meeting Of the board OF
.ounty commissioners, so we are in.
formed on good authority, Commission.
hr Hulbut gave the county a farewell
benefit by presenting a bill of $50 fol
she use of horse during the past year
Mr.. Boardman objected to the bill on the
grounds that Mi. Hurlbut had been paid
mileage every time he rode behind the
aforesaid horse, but his objections were
5verruled by Chairman LAWN and Mr.
Swift, the latter having little item Of
lis own which he wanted allowed II
Is said that no vote was taken on Mr.
Swift's bill, bit that Mr.. LAWN stamped
it approved" without that somewhat
Unnecessary formality. At different
times The Sun has assisted in exposing
the idiosyncracies of these same com
llissiOners, shown where one of them al
least has Systematically deeced the
county, and about the only apparent
result it has accomplished is to get it.
self thoroughly hated BY these individ
uals and debarred from any partioipa-
ton in the privileges they have the
power to bestow. In this instance we
wish merely to state the facts as they
were told us by one in position to
know, and to remark that Mr.. Hurlbut
is evidently determined to have none.
tary recqmpense for bis philanthropy in
diScontinuing his illegal charges in
mileage. Ii the other taxpayers OF
Brown county can stand it, we are
pretty sure that we can, too.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

Always move the contents of tin
cans the minute they are opened. 1t is
positively dangerous to leave canned
goods in the open cans. The action of
the air upon the soldering of the cans
forms an oxid which renders the food
unfit for use, cases of poisoning from
this cause being reported from time to
time. A physician Recommends the
purchaser of canned goods to test them
by pressing on the bottom Of the cans.
If the contents are sound, the bottom
will be solid and impossible to push up.
II the contents are decomposed the tin
will rattle like the bottom of the sewing
machine oiler, Reject ali cans that
show rust around the cap on the
inside the cans, also those that do not
SHOW the golden line of resin around
the edge Of the soldering cap, as the
sealing. the doctor asserts, has been
effected by muriatic acid
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
Items from Armadale.

We notice that the Mellette Tribune
has greatly improved of late.
Cold nights and warm days we are
enjoying. Delightful weather.
Mrs. Mason, mother of John G.. and
Charley Mason, has gone to Illinois to
spend the winter.
Steel skates are in demand at this
point, as we have the best ice skating
rink in the county.
On Saturday last our streets were
throngcd with loaded teams, hauling
wheat to the elevators at Mellette.
The vote of Brown county at the late
election ,pleases and satisfies us and we
think Of moving upintc the Groton or
Frederick district
J. B. Churchill has been away from
home most of the time during the past
three weeks. Of the nature of business
which causes his absence we are not
informed.
The river and ground is frozen quite
solid and probably the close up is for
the winter, though the gang-plow and
Flying Dntchman' weFe at work up
to the 10Th inst.
Mr.. Editor, about what date in the
present century do you suppose we
shall obtain accurate and authentic re-
turns of the vote cast in South Dakota
at tie election of the Sd instr
we are informed that Mrs. j. b.
Churchill, the postmistress at this place,
has resigned. Most likely some other
person was recommended for the po.
sition in her resignation--whom we do
not know
Angus Bell Jr., was upon our streets
on Saturday last for the first time since
since his severe illness. He vas en- his
way to market with load of wheat
The young man intends to commence
his collegiate course at Groton on the
23d inst, or possibly on the 10th.
Our public schools opened their winter
terms on the I'd inst, with full attend
ance. In the Whitaker district Mr..
Farr is the teacher, while in the Nc
Caughy district Mr. A. Mcintyre wields
the birch. Both are young men, capable
and trustworthy, and we look for a
good record as the resultof their labors.
Nov. 13, 1885. LORENZO.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

Whereas Jonathan M Hoag and Mary Hoag. h;s
wife, of Brown County, Dakota, did execute and de-
Of mortgage dated the 18th day Of February. A. d:
1853, and recorded in the Office Of the recorder Of
deeds Of said Brown County, on the Ist day of Oc:
tober, A: d, 1885, at o'clock am, in book Of
mortgages, on page So, upon the southeast quarter
Of Section thiee t3), Township one hundred and
wenty-one (raI north, of Range sixy-one (6i) wesf
sth r NJ, in Brown County, D. TITO secure pay
due from said Jonathan M. Hoag to J. #. Kinpstons
which said indebtedness is evidenced bv his PROM
issory note for said Of seven anndfed dollars.
Jonathan NJ Hoag 20 said J. T.. Kingston, said note
bearing date February I4th 1884, and due Febr,arv
r4h 1888, and bearing interest at ten per cent pc,
annum.
Whereas it was provided in said mortgage that Il
the said Jonathan Nj Hoag. should fail 10 nav tha
said note ct maturity thereof the interest thereo
according e the terms Of said NOTE hen the whols
Of said debt should atthe option Of said j. n Kngsto1
become thereby immediately due and payable and
il should be lawful for said j. T. Kingston to forecIosS
said mortgage and 70 sell and convey the SAID premises
mortgage sales, and
Whereas said Jonathan M. Hoag has failed ID paw
the interest said due the 18th day Of Febrtisr
Isb5 or any part thereof and the said r. r. Kingston
mas desisssd tie whole said Indebtedness and inters
est Immediately due and payable, whereby the anotn}
Of said indebtedness now payable and claimed to bf
due IS seven hundred dollars principal and one hun.
dred and twenty-five dollars and twenty
amounting in all to the sum of eight hundred and
twenty dollars and twenty cents; also twenty-
hve dollars for attorneys fees for torec:osipg said
Where's suit at Jaw has been commenced to
collect said debt notice hereby given thai
BY virtue a oi the power Of sale contained IL said
made and provided, the sheriff Of Brown County.
~ Ky, wall sell the above described premises al puEs
c auction in front Of the Postoice, at Warner Brown
County ~. H., on the tweny-sixth day Of Decefnbcr
A. ~. 1855, az ten o'clock In the forenoon. 10 The
highest and best bidder and shall apply the proceeds
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
California pears at H. Bros,

California pears at H. Bros
j. E. Prosser has gone to Webster,
n Y. for the winter. -
A few more bargains in fur coats
left at Humphrey Bros. =
A carload of groceries will arrive al
Humphrey Bros. next week. j
The Rondell string band goes to
Warner tonight to fulfill an engage.
ment there.
No more credit at Humphrey Bros.
after December 1st. Customers are
cautioned to govern themselves ac-
cordingly. 7
Humphrey Bros placed in posi-
ton this week q brand new safe from
the well known house of Mosler, BAH
mann & Co., Cincinnati, 0. It's daisy
and bespeaks q growing trade for the
firm,
A little difficulty about some thresh.
ing arose between two Rondellites last
Tuesday afternoon -and the matter was
terminated by several we'll directed
blows. 1t was. disgraceful in the ex-
treme and we,tr the fair name of
our ever quiet village will hereafter be
preserved. we are pleased to say,
however, that this is only the second
fight that has taken place in Rondell
since we have resided here.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

For several weeks past the Aberdeen
News and the Sioux Falls Leader have
been engaged in controversy as to
whether Brown county delegates to the
Huron convention did or did not break
their word to fhe Minnehaha county
delegation in not voting for Young for
lieutenant governor. Hitherto we
have refrained from taking part in the
dispute, for the simple reason that we
deem the utterances of any political
sore.head unworthy of notice, and be-
cause we prefer fighting the battles of
the living present to delving in the char
pei house of a dead past; but now that
one of the leading newspapers in Brown
county sees fit, for purely yipdictive
reasons, to support the slanders of the
Leader, it is high time that all knowing
the taGts of the case united in mailing
the lie before it goes further And right
here we deem it opportune to remark
that Brown county has ever been cursed
with an element Of malcontents who
lose no opportunity, whether justifiable
or nat, to crafty their own personal
malice at the expense of the dignity and
prestige of the county at large, The
city of Aberdeen is especially laugh
ing stock in this regard, and we greatly
marvel that her citizens do not rise up,
away up high, and then sit down for
pibly upon the WHOLE batch Of those who
make it q point to oppose anything and
everything proposed or supported by
those they deem their enemies. The
action of few parties in Aberdeen, and
no one individual is to blame, has done
more to injure the town than the worst
attacks of her political enemies But
we digress. Mother the Minnehaha
delegation or any other can say with
truth that Brown county went back on
her pledges at the Huron conventions
The writer knows this, BECAUSE, being
one oil the few Of Brown copnty's dele
gates who had no personal axe to grind,
q large portion of the work in hand
deyolved upon his shoulders. While
IT is trtie that the proposition Of Mime
haha county was taken into considera
tion, it is also true that it was rejected,
Tor the simple reason that better thing
had been secured. II anybody wants
TO, he IS welcome to charge the odium Of
the Black Hills combination upon the
writer for it was he, with the consent
OF the delegation, who brought about
the deal We must say, however,
that never before were we one of a dele
CATION that seemed SO anxious to fulfill
its pledges was that from Brown
county at the Huron convention, the
necessity of doing so being repeatedly
spoken of, and wei bet a two-dollar
dog the delegates didn't do anything
they were sorry for unless they were
glad Of it.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

The above levy does not include town
ship road taxes. / will not have the
collection of road and poll taxes where
they have been worked out, SO that
road or poll receipts will not apply on
1885 taxes
Taxes for 1885 will become delinq ueni
the first Monday in February next. The
act extending the time to June lst ap.
piled to 1884 taxes only.
M. p STRoUPE, County Treasurer
Columbia, Nov /, 1885.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
COALl COAL! COAL!
Bargains in Real Estate.

A half section, eight miles from War
ner, for 81 900.
A half section, seven miles from War;
ner, for 5000. II
A quarter section, eight miles from
Warner, for $3.50. u
A quarter section, seven miles from
Warner, for $40O. n
Inquire at SUN Office.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

Thanksgiving, Thursday, the 26th.
Genuine Wisconsin buck wheat
-four, 81 .25 per sack. at the G-M. Cos.
Wheat mo. hard, roc; No. north
ern, 6oc; No. 2 northern, 62c. Flax sec,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

EsrRAY NorrcE Taken up on my
premises, on see. IL 121-63, on or about
NOV. 10, 1885, 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???, 1885-11-20
Woolen Wedding.

THE FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
MARRIAGE OF MIR. AND MRS. ALMON
MoULToN CELEBRATEp IN APPRoPRI-
ATE STYLE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
RONDELL.

NOTICE-C.I. Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondellto receive subscriptions and advertising
for THE SUN Such business intrusted to his care
willreceive prompt attention. ie It
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
Tax Notice for 1886,

The duplicate of taxes, territorial,
county, school and township, for the
year 1885, are in my hands for COLLECTION;
The following has been levied on each
dollar of valuation, road taxes excepted;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
Youthful Burglars Break Jail.

A Chicago special of the Sd says :
Four prisoners escaped from the county
jail last night. The escape was effected
from the boys department, in the cell
ing Of which there is an iron trap-door
fastened with a brass paddock, which
was picked with a wire. Between the
ceiling and the roof there is space
enough for a man to creep through.
The prisoners crept on all-fours to one
of the ventilators. Then they bent the
small bars and cut the perforated sheet
iron, and then fastening to the roof
about fifty feet Of rope, which they had
cut from the high windows, they made
the descent to the alley, a distance of
about fifty feet.
Three Of the escaped prisoners
George Lewis alias Charles Frey,
"Stubby" Hicks, and Frank Taylor
are boys, and are under sentence for
five years in the Reform School on the
charge Of burglary. William Sehroe-
der, an alleged crook, twenty-eight
years old, completes the quartette. He
also is charged with burglary, bat is
not yet indicted. He was confined in
the boys department to prevent him
from talking with his "pal." The
prisoners who have escaped were en-
ployed scrubbing the floors in the boys
department, and in consideration Of
their good behavior had notbeen locked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

eokh isa(anL Tho s>a&s n kansaa >
~ rensskabIy esnsssss - its ofIoers
md II does mot ah5rd salaries that
would justify them In making such de-
nstions - yeu request. | hope tie
young man 70 whom you are engaged y
energetic, industrious, snd intelligcnt. Al
BIZ IL, the lack Of $50 or tl00 will not
be serious obstacle in the way OF your
marriage, and good wife win material
~ assist him in conquering respecta-
bic place in the world. Thousands OF
men who are now prosperous and pro-
minent began their married life with
hardly dollar in their pockets. What
has been done may be done. II your
intended husband is worthy Of . good
wife he can go West and take claim
and soon earn money enough to furnish .
home for you.
Yours very'respectfully,
JOHN A. MARTIN, Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

r~e,s.,s xx,<vissss q rive Dsum.>v, d
she wssds 81 nssss.
A Portland MEL special says Two
Portland drnnmers, Ambrose P. Leigh
tou and Mr.. Sterling, report having
singular adventure for this season Of the
wear on their way from Parlin Pond to
Moose River, . snow-storrn raging at
that time. The road being lSrgely
through dense forest they did not
realize the severity Of the storm till IL
beat upon them with almost fatal fury.
When within Eve miles Of Moose River
the traveller comes out from the
thick wood into q clearing, and
the village lies in full view be-
low. As the two travellers entered
the clearing darkness was about set
ting down, and only faint glimmer
of light could be seen In the village be-
low, and the road was entirely oblite-
rated by drifting snow. For awhile
the horses managed to keep the track,
but as they got farther from the pre-
lection Of the woods this became i'm
possible. If either one Of the horses
stepped out Of the narrow path down
he went, and the passengers had to
crawl out into the snow and help the
PROSTATE animal TO his feet and to the
road. This was kept up time and
again, occasionally both horses being
down at the same time, and each time
with more or less disastrous result to
the harness, which had suffered before
not little from numerous mishaps.
The courage Of the men was good,
but after awhile the horses, fatigued
with their days work, became fairly
disheartencd, and could not possibly
keep the track, even If the harness had
not been fatally defective. Seeing .
lone barn down in the field, each man
took horse, and, leaving the pung in
the road, they started for it. Arriving
there, they broke in, and in the dark
hess found place for their horses, and
there they passed the night. They had
nothing to eat or drink during the night,
and as one side of the barn was out it
required their utmost exertion to keep
from freezing. They did not dare to 60
to sleep, as it would doubtless have
been fatal.
Night was passed in the cold and
darkness, and when morning came they
decided that they must take their way
to the village five miles away or perish
of hunger and cold. The trip was .
cold and tedious one. The two men
reached the village just before noon,
having been twenty-four hours without
fosd or drink. A crew was at once
sent back to rescue the horses from their
chilly stable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

Cardinal Guibert, Archbishop Of
Paris, is dying.
The difficulty between Morocco and
Spain has been adjusted.
The British flag has been hoisted
over q part Of Hamilton, an island in
the Corean Archipelago.
BY an explosion of fre-damp in a
mine at Marcinello, near Chaleroi, Bel
GUM, eighteen persons were killed.
A correspondent at Guatemala states
that Barrios's army is rapidly gaining
recruits, and that there is . strong pro-
liability that he will carry out his
scheme Of uniting the republics of Gen.
trail America.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says
According to official returns, the num-
Der Of men in active service in the Rus
sian army at the beginning of the year
was 662, 449, exclusive of Cossacks.
The officers number 30, 889.
The Sultan Of Turkey having con-
ferred upon Prince Bismarck the order
Of Nichani Initial, and sent him rich
ly.jewelled insignia Of the order as q
birthday gift, the Prince was formally
installed Thursday by the Turkish Am
bassador to Germany.
1t is stated at Berlin and Vienna that
the negotiations between England and
Turkey for an understanding on the
Egyptian question have fallen through,
England believing the Afghan crisis to
be over, having withdrawn the csnces-
sions which she offered when she de-
sired the alliance OF Turkey against
Russia. II is reported that the Sultan
is incensed ct Englsnd's action to OBJ
tain his signature to the Egyptian con-
ventiop, and at Fehmi Pacha's course
in submitting to such treatment with
out protest. Fehmi Pacha has. it is
understood, been recalled by the Sui
| tan.
A telegram from Rawul Pindi says
The Amer is highly pleased with the
presence Of the Duke Of Connaught, and
expresses his intention to visit England
to pay his respects to the Queen. The
war preparations in Irdia were the re-
suit Of information that Russia intended
to send large force to Herat in the
spring, but the celebrity Of Sir Peter
Lumsden has baked that project.
highlands pacific kilograms to Russia
are disspproved here. It Is the decided
opinion that the Afghan question win
not be settled without q war, and the
sooner il comes the better. Every
days delay is of advantage TO Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

Numerous political aspirants have
been snxiously looking for an equitable
division Of official loaves and fishes to
themselves since the Inauguration, but
those who struck genuine flrst-class
luck are the ones that learned the I'M
surpassed merits Of DUPry's PURE
MATT WHIsKEy for the first time in
their passage through Baltimore to and
from the great political Mecca. Be
sides being a perfect consolation for
disappointed hopes, tits absolutely free
from all infismmatory and exciting ele-
ments found in ordinary beverages, and
is strongly endorsed by the best doctors
as remedy for the prevalent diseases
of pneumonia, diphtheria, malaria, and
pulmonary complaints. Large bottles
81, at all reliable druggists and grocers.