The Warner weekly sun., October 20, 1883, Image 1

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

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
VOL 1.
M. COLE,
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Foil and Complete Line of
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS AND
ALSO A LARGB STOCK OF
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE
Which they are offering to the trade
at the very lowest prices
for cash.
Call on them before purchas
ing, as quality of goods are guar
anteed and prices as low as anywhere
in the Territory. Don't forget the
place.
POSTOFFICE, WARNER, DAK.
HEADQUARTERS
Fisher & McKenzie,
all Grades of
lumber, Shingles,
LATH,
. -TOT-- .
SASH,'
DOORS,
*
BLINDS,
Etc., Etc
*■' «; "*y.' s i
£;>;7 ? ‘/O’T.- > *'***:. *
.
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
■
! HR ' ’ •§
•ig >; '■ /
| ■ fisher & McKenzie,
WARNER, DAKOTA
M
JAY JENNINGS,
j?„' '• /* » •/' • . ■ -,s; - ‘
DENTIST
TEETII EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
And everything pertaining to den
tistry Attended to in the very
* beet manner.
m& : ..
■A ,, *
- . .- V '
sUiil wammk $T ij." «, '4 DitOTi
THE WARNER WEEKLY SUN.
LAMP FIXTURES.
GO TO
TO GET
WARNER, BROWN
N. I. GILBERT,
PBALBB Iff
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
FOOTWEAR,
HATS, CAPS,
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
Prepared Gutta Percha Paint.
See the Celebrated Monitor Plows.
Agent for Thingvalla Line of Ocean
Steamers, the only direct line to and from
the Scandinavian countries.
I will sell as Cheap as the Cheap
est. Call and see for yourself.
N. I. GILBERT,
Green & Anderson
Attorneys at Law,
Beal Estate, Loans and
Insurance.
LANDS BOUGIITand SOLD
Attention to Final Proofs and all
U. S. Land Office Business.
LOAN MONEY TO PROVE
UP WITH at rates cheaper than ever
before offered in the James River Valley.
Call on us and be convinced.
.
WARNER - - DAKOTA
FOSTER HOUSE
JOHN FOOTER, PROPR.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
* * , % Y 'r£ & |
& WARNER - DAKOTA
CLOTHING
WARS EE, DAKOTA
CO., DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1883.
Bidtness* Huseby
DEALERS Vi
General Merchandise.
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
IIATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
FLOURandFEED
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
WARNER
August E, Berg,
__ . _.liF Jp** '
general blacksmithing and
Horseshoeing.
All Work turned out in First-Class
Style at Reasonable Rates.
first-class WAGON AND
REPAIR SHOP is operated in con
nection by a first-class Wheelright.
A complete stock of Fellows, Hubs,
Shafts, etc., constantly on hand.
'* \' " *"■ - *
WABNBR
Charles Cooper
mun ii
Hard and Soft Coal.
. 7; ’ , . ; 7 ■
Quantity and Quality Guaranteed.
*v -‘' V. *
WAEBBB - - DAKOTA.
*
£.vV • •- ' \ ’ £s}*& ' \
GDAS3WARE,
CROCKERY.
- DAKOTA
1/
1
DAKOTA
■mJhJPShS
The Warner Sun.
is Usu«d every Saturday by
BESTOR & MACLEOD, Editors & Publishers,
Price of subscription $1.50 per year; six
75 cents. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
postage rate#.
Brown County Convention.
A republican county convention will
be held at Savage & Jackson's hall, at
Columbia, D. T., on Tuesday, October
23d, 1883, for the purpose of putting
in nomination one county commis
sioner for district No. 1, a coroner,
also to till all vacancies in the offices
of justices of the peace or constables
of said county.
The basis of representation being
one delegate at large for each precinct
and one delegate for every twenty-five
votes or major fraction thereof cast at
the general election in 1882, ths sev
eral precincts are entitled to elect dele
gates to wit:
Aberdeen, 11; Columbia, 7; Bath,
4; Groton, 8; Frederick, 6; Ordway,
5; Rondell, 3; Warner, 3; Sand Lake
East, 2; Sand Lake West, 2; East of
Slough, 3 ; Westport, 3.
By order of County Committee.
A convention of prohibitionists at
Huron this week adopted a platform
that appears favorable to the constitu
tion,
Johnson, the 2:10 pacer, has been
purchased by N. W. Kittson of St.
Paul, owner of Little Brown Jug, for
$25,000.
The Methodist conference has de
cided to build two colleges and has
chosen Mitchell and Ordway as their
respective sites,
The election for the ratification (or
otherwise) of the constitution will be
held November bth, the day of the
regular fall elections.
Last Saturday the Western Union
wires were tapped and false reports of
the Jerome Park races sent out. Pool
sellers lost about SIOO,OOO,
Thoroughly reliable statistics, com
piled from every known bureau, places
the shortage in the world's wheat crop
at 0.200.000 bushels, and estimates
the United States corn crop at 40 per
cent of an average,
Attorney General Hughes has
telegraphed to Bismarck that the quo
warranto case will not be brought be
fore the supreme court during the
present term because of the lateness of
the appeal andjthe refusal of the
Yankton attorneys to consent to its
hearing.
The probability of a European war
is being closely calculated upon at the
present moment by English shipowners.
Orders have lately been received at
San Francisco and other ports by
captains of vessels to the effect that if
wheat charters for which they have
been negotiating are not closed to de
mand much higher rates. J These cal
culations are being based or a sharp
advance in freights in the event of war.
‘' l
As as a result of the elections the
Ohio senate will stand two to one
democratic and the house sixty-two
democrats to forty-three republicans.
Although the democrats carried the
state by the reduced majority |of
12,000, Ohio is undoubtedly republican
on national issues, and would he just
the same even if the German vote had
gone democratic with all the strength
of 1882. The prohibition movement
was the disturbing force, but the most
significent fact was the slight influence
of any national question. So far as
concerns the effect of the election it
is very slight. We may be sure that
Mr. Hoadly’s boom for the presidency
will not be again heard of.
* ‘' “ v l® 5*36 «* '■*•l l ' *v V
On the person of John T. Samuels,
a half brother of Frank James, arrest
ed at Kansas City for shooting a hack
driver, were found several letters from
James, The letters were written from
the Gallatin jail, and were in substance
that he (Frank) would soon be out of
jail and would be in the saddle again,
requested Samuels to hold himself in
readiness at any time for business I
and to have a good horse and saddle
ready for him at a moment's notice.
The letters were signed * Buck," the
sobriquet by which lie was known in
the palmy days of the James gang.
The reasons why the people of
southern Dakw.a demand division are :
X. South Dakota consists of small in
dependent farms, each farmer culti
vating his own land. The inhabited
part of nortli Dakota consists one-half
of Northern Pacific untaxed railroad
lands, and the other half of bonanza
farms, owned and worked by men
living outside the territory. Tenant
farming, which is unknown here, bad
been introduced there. 2. In small
states the will of the people is more
quickly obeyed. It is the great states
that suffer from rings, big steals and
corrupt jobs. 3. Tim salaries of the
officers form a very small part of the
expenses of state government. It is
tho money they vote away that count s,
g , ■■ ' ■ |
Tun Loudon Times publishes sta
tistics which show that the Unitedß
States is actually richer than Great
Britain. The total value of all kinds
of property in the United States is
estimated at $49,779,000,000, and in
the United Kingdom at $40,000,000,-
000, showing a balance iu favor of the
farmer of nearly $10,000,000,000. |
■Tha Timfis 1 fimimu aiujw Unit tha „
jwnaHj
wealth per inhabitant in Great Britain
is estimated at $1,160, and in the
United States at $995. In respect to
the remuneration of labor, assuming
the produce of labor to be 100, in
in Great Britain 56 parts go to the
laborer, 21 to capital, and 23 to gov
ernment. In France 41 parts go to
labor, 36 to capital, and 23 to govern
ment, In the United States 72 parts
go to labor, 23 to capital, and 5 to
government. The significant feature
of this diagnosis is the distribution of
the produce of labor. Under protecP
tion in the United States the laborer
obtains 72 per ceiit, while in free trade 1
Britain the laborer obtains only 56 per
cent.
On September 11th a Coolie mob
made a desperate attack ’upon the
foreign residences and corj>orations at
Canton. As the steamer Hankow
was leaving the wharf a Chinaman fell
into the water and was drowned. The
•M
mob accused tho watchman of throw
ing him overboard. Unable to wreak
vengeance on the officers of the vessel,
they marched in a body to the town |
and set fire to the residences of several
prominent foreigners. The consuls,
fearing the attack would become gen
eral, hauled down their flags and sent
a boat to Hong Kong for assistance,
the foreigners seeking shelter aboard
vessels in the port. A company of M
Chinese military were ordered out but
remained impassive spectators of the
depredations being committed. After
destroying buildings the mob set fire
to the steamer Launch. They then |g
set fire to the wharf, and afterwards
proceeded to bum the French cathe
dral, but the French residents, who
were gathered in a body, informed the
mob that if they carried out their in
tentions a French man-of-war woidd
anchor off the town and ojxm lire.
Telegrams were sent the viceroy, who
ordered 3,000 troops to quell the dis
turbance. When the mob were in- I
formed of this they dispersed. It was
I falsely reported that the Americanos
consul had been killed.
NO. 10.