davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-08
j. {. BUXTON,
EUGENE E. GRAY,

Assignees Of Ptohl d Stockton.
- n. B.-We will state that arrange
ments can be made for parties becoming
purchasers by paying one-third cash, on
day of sale, for time payments of balance
of purchase
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
a Horrible Collision.

John was the travelling salesman
cf Il fashionable SHIRT factory IN Da-
kota town, and had been OUT on the
road two days longer than it usually
required to make the trip. On his
return, Mr. Hunchup, the business
manager of the factory, very sternly
informed John that hereafter he must
make it point to do his business on
his east trip and return in certain
number Of days, and wanted John to
give al account Of himself. John
sand, s4the Train was running along
about eight miles east OF kndover vt
u fOrty-mile-gate Mhen suddenly they
saw an unusually large and ferocions-
~ looking object which resembled \
flock Of wild sheep. about mile be-
mind them. Tie engineer took in the
situation glance ani Immediately M
increased the speed of the train to fifty
miles IN hour. There was a strong
wind from the east and the mysterious
looking object WAS rapidly gaining on
the tram. About two miles east OF
Andover this mysterious objeSs passed
the train, but 50 rapidly was it going
that it was impossible TO tell just what
it was. On it flew leaving the train
b mile in the rear. when suddenls the
wind changed and began blowing due
eas9 Us strong us it had blown due
west two minntes before. The nlYs-
terious object was now sqnarely on tho
track and coming down upon tbs
train ut terrible rate. Tts next
moment there Was clash whivn WAS
q thousand times louder than the
loudest earthquake you ever heard,
and the tram ceased to move. The
train had colliled with . wild and des-
per flock Of tumble weeds, disabling
the engine and fatally wounding the
firemen, heacc the delay Of two days
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01


As will be seen ut the head of this
column, the caucus tomorrow night
is for the purpose Of electiDg delegates
to the republican county convention
which will he held ut Aberdeen next
Wednesday, which convention will
nominate good, honest and upright re-
publicans asnnnty officers, to be elect
ed lii November. IL is therefore to the
best interest of every voter of Warner
township to atterd the caucus and see
that none but good men are allowed to
represent our township at said county
convention; mel. that will 60 to the
convention with the interest OF Warner
township and the republican party at
heart; men who cannot be bought nor
sold, but who will 60 to the convention
determined to see it carried on under
true republican principles, so far as it
lies in their power.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
$500 is q total Ioes insured for Is,
500. Il. s. Miner. books and STATIONARY,

$500 is total loes insured for $3,
500. Il. s. Miner, books and STATIONARY,
looses about $1,000; partially iusured.
The building in which these gentle
men did bushes was owned by Thomas
Weston and was valued vt $4,000. The
next building was owned and occupied
by Il. M. Crsu6e.d AZ aealoon. Part
OF his sa'0On was savel, thU whole be-
ing worth about $3, 900. J. X. Daily,
next door south. jeweiiy and confcc-
Da Tvs loss will be hight. The store
was worth $1,000 insurance not given.
H. +. Young, in the furniture busi-
ness. first door north of Reeds store,
where the fire originated, lost about
$25OO OH building and stock Tie
fire swept everything north to the
Armstrong House, which also caught
fire, and dispite every effort to save the
property was soon in nlass OF flames.
Part of the furniture Was saveti. Dir
Armstrong's loss will reach about $4,000
on whic there Was an Insurance OF
$1,000. What is known rs the Norsk
store, owned by Sam HilOs and rented
by f. Hurd, formerly of New Lisbon
was also destroyed. Hurts loss 10
covered by insurance. Hiles' loss IS
$1,000, partly covered by insurance.
One small dwelling house WAS also
burned. valued at about $500. This
is by far the most serious condagration
that Necedali has ever suffered. Its
origin is clothed in mystery. Many
believe it to be thewcrk Of MI incendi
AIRY. while others look upon it as the
result Of some needless person who
may have thrown cigar stump into y
lot of inflammable material back Of
Reeds drug store Mauston San.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Fire broke out shortly after IL
O'Clock, Tuesday lnorning, ia the rear
Of W. n. Reeds drug store, and spread
rapidly north and south, destroying
seven large frame bum ,gs in che bu /
iaess ceiller vi town. At one time j.
MAS feared the whole town would be
destroyed, but the tire Was finally got
nader control after an al nights work
by the iire department, with she aid Of
i large proportion Of citizens who
turned out tp assist IL saving property.
Reeds drug store stock valued IL
tone, rented building Of N. Welcl,.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The success If the diyisionists in &C.
curing tho nomination OF clifford fol
representative. WAS generally conceded
from tile first calling Of the convention
ut that place. Clifford has been u good
worker III Washington and mas accom-
plished as much for Southern Dakota
and her ciLlzens ,.s aiy Republican
could. The fact is the facts have
been against him. as a democratic COLI
grcss will not legislate fayorably for 50
strongly u Republican territory rs is
Dakota. Ipswich Gazette.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
Republican Caucus.

A caucus of the republican voters of
Warner township viii be held in the
school house in thevillage Of Warner on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER2. 1886.
at 7:3O sharp, for the purpose of select
ing three delegates to represent said
township in the republican county con-
yention to be held az Aberdeen October
6, 1886, which convention will nominate
county officees.
By ORDxR or COMMITTEES.
September 10, 1885.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
The WARNER Sun.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BROWN co
LeglsyatlYe RepublIcan ConyentiOn.
FRED c. KILE, Psosslsros.

The republic convention for the thirteen council
and representative distrc Of Dakota, 10 nominate
one councilman and two REPRESENTATIVES for said
district. will be held at Aberdeen, Brown county,
Oak, on Saturday, Oct. I'd, 1886. At n IN. The
counties comprising said disric will be entitled 10
celegatesin the convention As fellows:
Brown "a
Edmunds
Marshsi -
Total a
Dated Akerdeen. Oak, Aug. ,, 1885.
w. c.6oLKH. Of Brown, Chairman.
]. X. McYRAM, Of Edsaunds. Secretary.
c. ". HERxHEp. Of McPherscn.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Rumor hasit that secretary Man
ming will not return to the treasury
department, but Will BE- appointed to
the Austrian mission. whicn has been
vacant since tile refusal Of the govern
n,ent to receive Mr. Kelley.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

At tile Territorial convention the
disisiolIsts took adsantageOf tine north
being rcpreaeuled lafgei, by proxy aud
forced the voting by acclamation In
twoyears We cansetnril the compliment
III manner that will be more satlsfac-
tory 70 Central and North Dakota.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The ST. Paul winter carnival and
ice palas,s opens january IL, 1887, aud
viii 10 hEated III Central PARK. L.
III. Maxfisid is president, vice Finch,
resigned.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

NJ. HI. Day was nominated by the
democrats for delegate to congress Ut
Aberdee last Thursday.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The G rotor Leader, is now fighting
behind democratic barrevks. .'For
ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain, the Groton Leader is peculiar" |"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

r.moa. i. ssss.r4. X ..4
AIDA 4. Hubbard. and
Iohn B. Hughes, e. ALL
Defendants.
Ncxiee Is KercbY given that BY virtre of judg-
ens Of foroclosure and sails In the above cntitlcd
acsion on the 18th day ofS<ptember A. u. 1886. and
an exceutsoa Issued upon sad judxment. The sub
sersb<r, Henry Hays. Shesif ef Brown County. d.
r.. by j. M WILSON, d<puiy. for th1t purpose ap-
pointed, viii sell public ausion at the front deor
&c the scarf house In the cay o5 Celumb County
az Brown. D&kcta Territory on Monday Now rsf !,
1885, ss one O'Clock the afiernoon cf that day, tho
real rsxsse ard EssrEzged prenlsex siuxie il the
county Of Browu, teritory Of Dakota. and directed
in said judgm<nf and cxecution 20 he sold, and
sherein drscsibed follows: All of the half (5)
ofthe nonh west quaft<r (1) Of section nunb<r
sesen ty3townzhfp numbcS one hundred and kwenty
one t1l norh, of sanxe number sxty thresl 63l west
.fh Y. N .cont1ining according 20 the goscrnmeut
survey eighty f8o) more or less. Or SO much
thcrcof ~ may BE sufficient satisfy sad jfx
and Costs. amouuting IN Al 20 i've hundred and
ninety 6xe dollars sad sxty (3sos Col with In
serest thereon tsm the date 81 sad ard AL
accruing coss ofssse
Dassd Absrdern, p r. Sep><mber -. 1880.
H4KRv HArs.
hrson Csnsm AnD ShcriaI Brown Coaasx.
Knxp 4 kusnAa. Bv Jons "a WsIses.
4, Pisia1ias Asaosnxss. pssasr.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Geo. s. Engle, Of Aberdeen, has been
appoint ii attorney general Of the ter
rlLory, nd is consequently out y. tile
race for deiegats 10 congress.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

NorlcE-Ous fee for publishing Enai proof no.
tees viii hereafter be S<.ss, which BE- paid up
on receipt Of affidavit.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

A. Green has barley and oats for
sale at u low price.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Land Office az Aberdeen. Dak.. Aug. ~, sss6.
scatter has fled nctrce of her inteation 20 make aal
prc,f support Of her claim. and rhaf sid prnof
will be made before the Register or Receiver cf sAe
u s. Lsnd Ofiee st Aberdeen. fsak.. Ors i. 1880,
viz.
EvcaHiK FLKMMrRC. forrarrly Euc9HsR C0okxAUcss
f the Dcsth east quarter section as. san. rzngc
IS. n No. 4tos.
She names che following witnesses 20 prcxe her. .
continuous residence upon and euIgivasfnn ~ said
land viz: Absah Hubbard, Ckxrlrs A. Tcwer. EI-s
bess y. Quigiey, Joseph w Nsckos. cf Warner. OAK.
IN. II. HARRis, Rcgrser.
Ralph L. Rsswn, Atsy.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Notice is hereby given that the foIIowinc nznsed
settler has fled notice IT his ntenti0n 70 make n
proof IA support Of his c3ian, and THAI said prouf
wall De made before the Reeisscnor Receiver ~ she
Y. 5. Land Once ~ Abcrdexn, Oak, ON New. -.
1856. viz:
FKR 1ERicK GAsKRT father and heir Of FRNSx Ca
BKKT. deceased,
for she south quarter section zs town sas range
81. under said Frank Szben H. 3. No. sses. He
names the following witnesses ~ prove lss r.n,,r
uous residences upcn and cultivation ,sf sad land.
vi.: lanes Fargo, Jnseph Mathieu. Frank Grifrn-
haken, WIN. Kossow. AL Of gvudeii. Oak
Ralph L. Brown. Any. &c
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Land Ofhce At Aberdeen. Oak. Aug. ~, 1885,
Notice IS hereby given that the following nauaet
settler has hled acce Of his intenton 10 make fmab
prof IN tnppor Of hrs claim and that said prDok
viii BE made before the Register Receiver of che
U Land Ofiee at Aberdeen. Dak.. Ocs. ..
1856. via:
WstLfAR p. KrnCsron.
II. =. No. fo6a for the nonh west quarter Of Sec
tion g. town iai, range 81. He names che foll0w-
ing witnesses prove bis continuous residence up-
and cultivation Of said land. win:
Lester G. Turner, Charles j. c Maclccd, AlIeme
o. Titus, Charles NJ. Cooper, OF Waraef Dzk
II. HARRis. Register.
Ralph L. Brown, Any.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Land Office u Ak<yaerr, Oak, Scp< -. s8S6.
Noticuis hereby xivcn that the following uasscsl
ssstlcr has hled no<ice % bis intrniion a. xke nnl
proof ia suppDrs % his cjai and that sid pyof viii
land office at Aberdeen, OAK. ON New "a s886 NJ.
Wa Nn,kA,
HID. Entry No. ops. for he nonA casa e0xz1cr Sec
ticn IS. tcwasnip s1t, range O. we nauirx khr foi
fowing witnesses 10 prove hm coni,nu0ax rx<51enxr
upon aud euIsiy>fsou 81 xaid land, vsx:
Harry Bsatfort, W. r. Bssdkoxd E Macmillan
G. 1. ffnmphFey, a Kcndsil. OAK.
- = mAnsa>e. kexi&.s
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Land Office At Aberdeen. Dai.. Sept. :, rcs6.
Notice Is hereby given thar the following named
settler has hed no ICE Of bis inseuton make hnai
proof sn support Ct bis claim and thar said rtoof
will be made before the Register or Receiver az VI
s. land Office a. Aberdeen. OAK. es Oct. as, rsSs,
VIZ: JASPER L. BosTwIcK. Of t;em p o. Dak
Homestead Eutry No 4szs FOR the scnth eass ,,s.
tar OF section town RAJ. range Ga. He names the.
following wstEess TO prove his contInucus rrsidencc
upon and csiltivanon Of said land .vsxs
John w. Forkner, IhomaS Nj Blair WilIiaru
Fryer, WIN. L. Forknrr. Of Gem p o.. DaE.
NJ II. HARKlsr Register.
Saipn l. hro~ns Asty st6
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Special notice Is gives tn you, Jnhn Turner, who
made pte-emptfou fling No,I44 dated Oz an 1850.
Tor ,he same tract II land 10 appear as the same
time and place, and shsw ssssxe why said proof
shonia NOT be siiamed. and your said filing be
cancelled.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Land Ofzcras Aberdcea. OAK, Sept ID sspe
Notice rs hereby gsyen rhat the following nan,ca
seler has Fled aosc of her nsensios 70 make iinal
proof IN support of her claim and that said proDf
wII be made before thc kcgis,er or Receiver 81 the
" > Land Oaies az Aherdeen. Oak, on Oex. zs.
isse, via:
JKsRTE Wn1fAnn.
IA r. No 44S3 for the north qaarser serticn s.
township I7r, range e. She namez fhe following
and cuitivstion Of szid land viz:
Chas- j. G. Maclenhs J. w. Porter, Aiexander
Csemsnson, Martin KsIe, al Of Warner, Er~wa to-,
Oak. NJ III HAxnta R@v;sser
Harris a lawson. Atsy. srs
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24

Mormon evils, the conclusion has been
reached that the Republican ofiice-hold-
ers here must be superseded by Demo-
cratic officials. AS to the correctness OF
either of these alleged reasons, in the
absence of any authorized statement, we
can only say, "You pays your money and
you takes your choice"
Let the reasons be what they may,
however, there is nothing TO justify the
hope which it is said the Mormons are
indulging in, that the charges shortly to
be made in the personnel OF Utah officials
will prove in any way to be a measure OF
comfort to them as violators of constitu-
tional law On the contrary, the outlook
is such as to give every assurance that
the laws will henceforth be quite as Wig
orously enforced as they have been at any
time heretofore, and the prospects are
that legislation will be secured which will
result in the complete overthrow OF all
that savors of Church domination in the
affairs OF the State.
A good Democrat in the gubernatoria
chair of Utah has become a necessity
and anxiously will all await the an
nouncement OF the name OF the man upor
whom the Presidents choice NAV fall.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
SENATOR GEORGE HEARST.

Governor Stoneman, OF California, yes
terday appointed Hon, George Hearst to
the U. S. senatorship made vacant
by the death OF Senator j. +. Mil
Ter. "Uncle George" as Mr.. Hearst
is familiarly known in all the
Pacific States and Territories, not
excepting Utah, is staunch Democrat,
possessed OF fair abilities and large for
tune in cash and good securities.
On Monday last, in urging upon Gov
ernor Stoneman the propriety OF appoint
ing Mr.. Hearst to the vacant Senatorship,
the San Francisco Aha- California said /:
The Governor of California is in office by
favor of party, and that party expects this
vacancy filled i'll a way to promote its inter
ests, because the best men in it believe that
in that way the best interests of the country
are to be served. The first choice, then,
should be the Soberly indicated preference of
the party. The Democratic vote in the last
Legislature, after ample deliberation, organ
lied around the name of Hon. George
Hearst as the recipient of its com
plimentary nomination to the Senate.
It must in fairness be said for Mr.;
Hearst that, standing alone, ungirdled
by the ambitions of men who like to
use their betters as "A ladder, his name CON
jures powerfully with the masses in this
State, and his appointment to the vacancy
so sadly created would be accepted ms full
; filling the political proprieties which are
very naturally of first consideration.
Senator Hearst is at present attending
to business in the City OF Mexico, but il
is understood that he will proceed to
| Washington at once, His Term of service
will expire on the Sd OF March, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
WHAT ARE THE REASONS?

Much speculation has been and still is
being indulged in as to the reasons that
President Cleveland may have had for
requesting the resignation OF Eli II.
Murray as Governor of Utah, but up to
this writing neither the President nor any
of his advisers have made public any state
ment which can be taken rs tending to
confirm the correctness OF this, that or the
other theory as to the true reasons which
laid at the bottom OF his action. Certain
it is, however, that President Cleveland
has proceeded upon what he considered to
be good and sufficient reasons, and until
he or some of his cabinet choose to speak
about it, the true grounds will remain to
be guessed at by all who may feel inter-
ested therein.
The request for Murray's resignation,
as all are aware, followed close upon the
adjournment OF the local Legislature, and
by some this fact is taken as evidence
that the President was displeased at the
course pursued by the Governor during
the time the Legislature was in session,
and especially with his veto OF the appro-
priation bill. Others are found who be-
lieve that the President now considers
that no necessity whatever existed ioi
the dispatch OF a company OF troops from
Omaha to Salt Lake some little time ago
and that as Governor Murray lent his
countenance TO the representations upor
which those troops were sent here, he
therein sought to practice deception which
warranted his removal Then, again
there are others who believe that while
these things may have had more or less
weight in influencing the President
action, still the true reason for Murray
removal will be found to be that tht
President has determined to do all tina
in his power lies to deal death-blow Il
the hydra-headed monstrosity whicl
holds sway in Utah, and that to the enc
that this Administration may get tn,
credit which would be its due in case OF
vigorous and successful onslaught on tn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24

stopped over at Denver while on his
way East, and consented to write an
editorial for the Tribune Repub-
lican. 1t is just such another
wanton insult to the Democrats as the
Republican concern here has repeatedly
indulged in, to the great disgust OF every
self-respecting Democrat in the commun-
ity.
The Denver paper talks glibly about
something it does not understand, and
makes a lamentable display of its ignor-
ance. To be sure, it doesn't make the
very heavens weep for grief because OF
the resignation OF Governor Murray, and
therein it shows it has not yet verged
upon the idiotic stage of politicophobia
which the Salt Lake Tribune long age
reached; but there doesn't seem to be
much choice between the two.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
STILL HARPING ON DUSKIN.

The resolutions reported by the Judi
ciary Committee in the Duskin case con-
tinue TO largely monopolze the attention
OF the Senate, to the exclusion OF other
and important business. The last heard
OF this daphanous pretext for refusing to
confirm the Presidents nominations, is
that Mr.. Jackson of Tennessee took the
floor yesterday afternoon and addressed
the Senate in opposition to the resolutions
and the obstruction policy pursued by the
Republican majority.
Ii it were not for the fact that public
business OF great Importance must neces-
sarily be neglected while this farce is be-
ing played in the United States Senate,
the efforts of the Republican majority to
make party capital out OF the matter and
to hold Duskin up to the country as n
martyr for the sake of his politics, would
furnish about as much fun as an appre-
ciativc spectator would get from watch
ing the antics OF cage full of monkeys.
And what makes the thing bear still
more farcical aspect, is the fact that since
Senator Edmunds began the crusade in
favor of Duskin, the mans commission
as U. s. Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict OF Alabama, has expired, and
nothing that the Senate could now do,
even ii it possessed the authority it
claims, would restore him to office.
In discussing these resolutions the
other day, a lively passage at arms took
place between Senators Beck and Ed
munds, in which the latter was knocked
out in great shape. The Scotch Senator
from Kentucky is noted for his sledge-
hammer style OF battering an opponent,
and his absolute frankness OF language.
He began by stating his utter disgust for
long-robed, hypocritical, pharisaical
sneaking in any matter, and said that the
Senator from Vermont, as chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, had four years
ago known and knew that the papers con-
tanning charges against Duskin were or
the files in that committee room. He
also remarked that Edmunds knew that
Duskin should be in the penitentiary, and
had refrained from removing him be-
cause OF party exigences. This was a
lift from the shoulder which caused SEN
ator Edmunds to call the gentleman t.
order, on the ground that he was disclos
ing executive business, and that his ed
mundsO oath prevented him from dis
cussing such matters. The irate Ken
tuckan replied that his oath was as good
: as Edmunds' anywhere. Just about this
time the Chair called the gentlemen tc
order, and the warfare OF words sub
sided, with one scored for Beck.
1t is understood that when Senator
Beck said Duskin ought to be in tn
J penitentiary, he referred to the fact tina
'Duskin stands charged with conspiring tc
arrest alleged illicit distllers, to Obtain
J fees from the Government. The Springer
, House Committee brought this out las
l session, and in 1881 similar charges were
t filed in the Senate.
Senator Edmunds knows very vel
what reasons the President had for sus
pending Duskin from office, and he wi
add nothing to his reputation az states
man or politician in longer persistng il
his unwarranted obstruction policy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24

General Grants son and namesake
still retains the "Jr." suffix to his sigma
fire