davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02
An Inn-Keeping Duke.

The somewhat famous hotel and res
taurant in Hoboken, opposite the ferry
landing, called 1.-THE Dukes House, "
Is known by that name to most New
Workers and to all Jerseymen. It has
long been place of resort for the bet
ter class Of Hoboken, and has been the
scene of many an elaborate dinner
given by the wealthy gournets of other
cities, and especially of some foreign
residents Of New York. Itsproprietor,
. tall, handsome and elderly foreigner,
is one of the characters of the Place,
and partly because few people know
his name, he is almost universally
called "the duke" He responds to the
title, and not only his customers but
the servants in his employ use it. Few
Of the people who thus address him
have any idea that he really has an
indisputable right to the title, that he
is in fact . real duke and q member OF
one Of the Oldest and noblest families
Of Italy. He is the Duke of Calabritti.
Twenty.dv years ago the Duke OF
Calabritti was one Of the foremost no.
blemen Of Italy and the leader of the
jssaes.e doree of Naples. Young,
handsome, and. very wealthy, related
10 the Oldest and noblest families OF
southern Italy, the owner of the fs-
nous old Polazzo Calabritti, and Of
villas, farms, and lands of great value.
he was feted, courted, aud envied. He
vas given to gaming, but a. he played
we'll and was rich enough 70 meet all
his l"sses this did not ct drst affect his
position. He WAS . fsvo' ito in Neapol-
itan society. and for time 4 very king
among men. His great physic beauty
and his fastidious dress earned for him
the name Of THE Beau Brummel oil
Naples"
While still young the Duke Of Gala
bgifai contracted marriage with an Eng
glib la<iy, the daughter Of . wealthy
Ioadon gentleman. The Gatch vss
~ viewed with favor by his family, Of
the house Of Pignafelii, and vrosgh,
dinn.y among the matchmaking 1ssh.
err ssd the hopeful daughters Of Xe.-
pslza~a society. Bot the Dnke wss
an2izG~d- Afser soar Of the coasiaens
- bsvaght his bride Ae.ae. xni in
s1nl2~a k<r in THE historic palace vhsch
bansS his name. and far o fev months
6ssd IA msrrsea kspsarsss- About
I'm si1e. however. be e~g&n 20 have
vsxy bad bach If the gsminS table, ies-
NJ l4rg~ly and ssessily. FIrss his
sen3y Hson~y wenf. and then he bog
r0Ssd. and ssili Lost One xft~r the
skhsr kis estates feu isto the kxna. II
- Des~y l~p3<rs. until be bezm~ q
esog~s.ssseiy Poor z<n sad . Pess
lively roee SSeaenan- He then eis-
covered. fgr the Ersx ssDe. taxs be had
hssn . sicsim IL scoo~psrs~y Ga tie
psRs sf . pn&ber of hl.ckiees- u vss
10 i<a~ shs~gh Do repair The la.s~s be
- susa~ss~d. s.3 kis ysbs~rs had c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

~ Rpssileoee-Xsw Orleans, 1858.
70 - EAisar Il the Chicago Tr'bs.s.
I, lookiae over a unpublished
"a b. Chasaes Norrsn Deuie. Who
aieA a Eew Orleans SEVERAL years ego.
I asd The following which ss-ems To he
4 fssipx tribute 10 the suffering at the
Soosh. Mr.. Deeie ~xs . resiieLt OF
lGeophis. and . warm friend to the
sDscs.d. His last GAYS ~ere spent
With the Nes Orleans Psays@e. a.
ts.nslasor Of French and Spanish cor
resposdence-
rD PRxrIExcK-xxs oeGk,xs. ie>1-
TIE riSh; LsiA eos@s.
AsA Ger lie sr<1hilng essE, Tina ezEse
Haas hxsoAsAs ss'r tle saas.e II h4tA sill<d
In May hsarss ssd bomss.
The ssekiy Eao.a
u,aer. sAn1serinx her cal and ailn-E~i tses
Anaog the shrS-i-:lAs elsaas shai rag d
k2ng
Tree the Lu.l.. e tls ds-;rss--.i aisiai.
~ mp trun TIE dsvOs-d cary there doth riss
rhs eearslsss soand Of ipoes.ani prayer.
Csaxssd With the cry a august, AID tbs waai
OF ehaidlss~ oae~ AID orr lsns-
Lsns and dask.
Ana sssIl. for q ant Of any human VOC.
A thousand dutllIngs from against the skis
Wh<rx one the laugh es clilaren. and TIE
songs
rhss bars, from the Igl; hsari' Of no'hers'
Glled
Tbs1eehoing halls WITH elAdnsss-
Behold,
In your poor room . light has ficksred oct;
Bat, ere i, fei from those damp, dlngy walls
A human spirit left il horas 81 clay.
On iss dead mothers breast. the sleeping bae'
Lies like blossom on = bliyhied bough;
Oh, doth il dream that it hath lost what. here
Below, can never he rerlacedr
List! God.
How the chilled flesh doth creep at that wild
cry
Which leaps upon the foul and covering aIr.
Like the despair Of an o'ermastered heart
Upon the thing that breaks it! It's the shr' ell
OF sick mother DER her dying child,
..Notner, weep not for NEWELL meet uE
there!'
A fearless wife clings 10 the stricken form
OF him in whom 10 merged her very sell.
Al II she would resist with her embrace
The fell Destroyer's grasp. Poor, loving thing
The man is gone thou lovest-thou but CLASP
The chain he wore.
The watcher-stars grow pale.
From the far KAst Herald, clad in gray,
Proclai ms that Morning, biushing from hel
Like young bride, is getting timid up
To meet the eyes that wait her. Up on high,
With continuous melody from earth
Heaven, the awakening birds take fight.
And dewy mouths Of flowers send welcomes out
Fragrant to greet her in.
Still the Curse,
The -Plumed Destroyer, flaps his wings
And, a. he wheels and circles in the air,
4 thousand shadows from his pinions fall
Upon the earth below. Harshly he screams,
And fixes in the heart his burning beak:
Death, with grim smile. hath cast him from
His wrist and bid him swoop.
Forever gonel
The old. the young; the rich. tho poor; grave,
gay;
Tho bad, the good; the homely and the fair
Gone to 4 common end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

NJ. c ID. Sanders. Of PArkersbnrg.
". Va. i. Q tall. straight. robust man.
lrss~en 50 ana 60. He has not aiept
for 6faees years He feels tired some
times. bat never sleepy. though he has
rried working continnousIy for ten or
eseven dav. and nighfs- Heavy opiaaes
have no eject upsn him. At night he
gees 30 bed ESQ - 10 be ont Of The
ssy,- and lies there and thinks. but
does not deep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02
LStse and dask.

And sssIl. for saRi Of any human VOC.
A thoussnd dutilInes trum against ths skis.
Vhrx one the laugh 81 chillren. and tie
songs
That burst from the J. g Il hsart' Of noshefs,
GlIed
TbsarchoinS halls with sladnsss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

TN pRxrrIKxcE-yxe ctI1k,Ss, is>s-
TIE nishi hasA eoSss.
AnA Ger Tie srs3hisng eisE, Tina ezE-e
HAAS hseasas ear ths aasse Il h4'A salssd
In May hsarss asa bomss-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

YES" replied the duke. looking
perplexed.
us not your name Nicola Caraff..
Polinastro ?" asked Cslabritti again.
Eyes" said the other. and suddenly
recognizing the questioner. You ure
the Duke Of Calabritti.
In . minute the two men were in
each others arms. ClAbritti exclai,a-
ing. with the tears rolling doxn hi-
cheeks. NY Nicolino. my N.-.,iuo,
have hal yoa on nv knee be. .rs you
could talk. my Nicolino"
Only one man in the party bad
knosn who Cal.britti vas. Ta. others
we're Il once let into The secret. . a
promised not to divulge il. For the
duke il not ai all anxious t. make lis
high rank known To most Of his :.
quasntanees he - simply . very mysss-
rsoas and courteous EentieaaAn vh
pays his halls pro0ptly. ssd D~ver -
fe~e. fe do m Get Of charity vls
s~kea, . msa vho - evsleutiy superi- q
tn hss e~llisg. hat ~ho il not dlspo~ 4
20 dirnlre has afksisx, and vail bsos Z
10 9nestasminx- To shs~e xho kns q
him he says: 4 lik~ Anexsea. ana I
like 90 6ve here- Being here. I. Il
eozr~e. vans 10 do like the Americans
ssd maAe NJ osa living. I ehoo-e
tbss ss~iDe.s heaxas~ in IL an zswass
ARE Of tse things. whseh. or the
whose. are e@~ersssl 60 Life - goal
ei1n~r md . boesie al eosd wine- III
e~t tired ~ sAi-. ~hs~h h very zaIik.
is. ] Cav Gu hack 10 fs@ly. Lus at ss..--
eat sn very well ssfsx6-d. 4nl To- 4
assog~sl.r eosseasri-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18
A Sunset Bird.

While in Dominica MIR. ODER heard of
. bird which the natives called the
"sOleil coucher," or "sunset bird" He
could find nobody who had wei seen it,
but every evening, at about half an be-
fore sunset, its solemn, weird note was
heard in the mountains. The sound
was Of q soft, fute-like nature, and
plainly syllabled the words "soleil
coucher, soleil coucher." A vast amount
VI superstition is attached to this bird.
Among other things, Mr.. Ober was as
sured that it existed only in song, and
had no visible body; that it was,
probably, the voice of a departed spirit.
Mr.. ODER started to search for the mys-
FERROUS songster, and hunted two weeks
without success. He, too, heard the
note, however, and it was always his
signal to prepare his camp for the night,
for in those Attitudes there Ia a little or
no twilight, darkness succeeding sunset
almost Immediately. At last he saw the
bird, and after some careful m~aneuvering
managed to shoot a specimen. 1t belongs
10 the same family a. the king bird, but
h of entirely different species. 1t has a
back of drab color and q breast of sui
phur yellow. TN iM head il . crest
which it can erect or lay fat At pleasure.
Mr.. Ober afterward shot four other spec
linens, and sent them, with most of his
to Prof. Lawrence and Prof.
of the Smithsonian Institute to be
named. Soon afterward he received the
that the institution had
named the species after its discoverer,
it the "Myriarchus Oberi."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18

Prince Bismarck is represented in DR..
Busch's book a. illustrating q feature of
the Russian service by the following
anecdote: ~
One day I was walking with the EN-.
peror of Russia in the summer garden of
st. Petersburg, when, coming upon q
sentinel in the center of a lawn, / took
the liberty of inquiring why the man
wa placed there. The emperor did not
know. The adjutant did not know.
The sentinel did not know, except that
he had been ordered there. The ad-
jutant wal then dispatched to ask the
officer of the watch, whose reply Tailed
with the sentinel's-" Ordered" Curl
osity awakened, military records were
searched, without yielding any satisfac-
tory solution Atlast an old servingman
was routed out, who remembered hear
ing his father relate that the Empress
Catharine H., 100 years ago, had found
. snow-drop on that particular spot, and
had given orders 10 protect it from being
plucked. No other device could be
thought of than guarding it by q senti-
mel. The order once issued vas left in
force for Q century.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18
Rr,an Doolan's Boots.

Brian Doolan is an Unlocking man,
who. without working, seems to have an
of everything. He has a
very bad character, and is known by the
of Brian the " Rascal" The peo-
ple have complained over and over again
that Brian steals their ducks and fowls,
and the priest lately sent him a message
10 come to his house. No Rascal ap-
peared. Father Patrick sent another
to say that if he did not come
he would curse him from the alter with
hell. book and candle. The Rascal put
of reporting himself to the priest until
the very last day; but early on that day
he knocked at the door, and said to the
servant, "Be PLACED to tell his reverence
that here's Brian Dolan come to do his
bidding" "The priests not up yet,
my good man." returned Nancy; but
If you'H be seated a wee minute, I'll tell
him" Brian looked round the neat
kitchen, and spied the priests boots,
beautifully polished, lying ready
for him to put on. he lis
tened for Nancy's step on the stairs
but all was silent. 1t was the work OF 9
moment to throw of his own tattered
brogeens, and put on Father Patrick
boots. "He says you're to go up to hin
in the room," said Nancy, returning. A
volley of abuse greeted Brian from hi
reverence's pillow. "You william! you
rascal! SO you have set all the Ok
women in the country crying, becaus
you steal their fowls! You thief, you
don't l know your character? Wha
did you steal last?" "Deed your rev
erence, l took a pair of boots from
decent man." "You rascal! Did yor
give them back to him." "Tll give
them to you, your reverence" cane
why would you give them to me, you
good-for-nothing fellow? don't wan
them give them to the man that own
them" " offered them to the man tina
owns them, your reverence, an he sal
he didn't want them" Well, well,
he doesn't want them, you may kee
them; but be sure you mend your way
and keep your hands off the neighbors
fowls, or Tn read you out from the ALTA
you rascal" Well pleased, Brian lei
the house wearing his e boots.-Bs
Qrdvil.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18

A GENTLEMAN entered a grocery store
at North Vernon, Ind, the other day
and asked for a gallon of molasses. Hav.
ing drawn it the s~torekeeper asked him
what he would take it home in. "1n
my hat" promptly replied the customer,
calmly holding out a new silk hat, into
which the grocer, not to be outdone in
sang froid, poured the fluid. Then the
customer iammed the hat on the grocer's
head, and having thus occupied his atten.
ton, took what money there was in the
till and departed,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18
The Butcher Bird.

There is no bird of our neighborhood,
which by his curiousha hts recommends
himself as much to the study of the OBJ
server of nature a. the the Great Shrike,
or butcher bird, as it is more appropri-
ately named. During summer the dense
foliage of the woods, copses and gardens
hides him too much from view to make
him q convenient object Of observation,
but early in November, when the barren
naked limbs of all trees render every
bird perched upon them conspicuous,
the butcher bird may be occasionally en-
countered sitting in apparently motion
less yet attentive attitude on the high
est branches of trees standing singly in
in open fields or near the roadside. In
size it hardly approaches the robin, and
may be considered intermediate with it
and the catbird, but in ferocity and sav.
age impulse it surpasses all of the larger
birds of prey. In summer it feeds upon
large insects such "a beetles, grasshop-
pers. ETC., but in winter, when these are
wanting, it preys upon mice and birds,
and attacks boldly even common quail,
which is nearly double its size and
weight. Thus resembling inlthis respect
other birds of prey, it yet strongly diff
fers from them, by killing insects, mice
and birds in a rather wanton manner
ever when not tempted by actual hun
ger. In order to preserve the collection
of its unfortunate victims, low bushes of
the thorn-apple or neglected run-wild
apple and pear trees are chosen, ON &C.
count of their long sharp thorns, upon
which it spits whatever preyit captures.
1t is no uncommon spectacle to see
four or five small birds and field
mice surrounded by a promiscuous as
semblage of grasshoppers, crickets and
beetles, decorating in this transfxed man.
ner som .wayside c~rab-apple tree, which
10 often chosen a. the most convenient
conservatory by this singular bird, which
Is never far away from it. 1t does not
appear as if its victims serve a. needed
in case of hard times, sincs the
most of them, or perhaps all, are allowed
to shriyel on the very thorn upon which
they have been spit, and the bird ia thus
animated by an unaccountable
impulse of cruelty which prompts him
to survey with unaccountable satisfac-
ton the torrents of its prey. AZ its
beak 10 rather weak in comparison even
with that Of The small sparrow hawk,
and rs its feet are not armed with long
sharp claws, it is rather puzzling to &C
count for the exact manner which it
in mastering such large birds a.
the quail. Field mice and smaller birds
are simply carried, for short distances,
in the beak to its conservatory, while it
i of course compelled to leave the larger
species where they have been killed.
The nest of ito allied southern species,
the AoggerAeaA -sAfike {crlyrio lxdosscie-
nas) Was found . few year ago in An or
chard near Angola, and made . valuable
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18

addition to the list of resident breeders,
as it was supposed to be strictly, con-
Hned to the southern states. A thorn
bush near by had q large number OF in
sects spitted upon it, which may havs
been collected by the parent birds with
a view of feeding THAR expected brood,
although they would have been in a
rather dried-up condition, since the nest
contained then seven fresh-laid eggs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18

NJ. OFPRNBACH is said TO compose
we'll only in the springtime and BY the
seaside. How great men do differ, to be
sure. We never could compose worth .
cent by the seaside. Our grandest
thoughts come to VI when Ne are-aaleepy
and the deuce of it il We always forget
the hang Of them In the morning.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18

IMPORTANT NOTlCE.-Farners. Fan
lilies and Others can purchase no Remedy equal to Dr..
TOBIAS VENETIAN IMMINENT for the cure Of
Cholera, Diarrh0ea, Dysentsry Group, Collie aid Sea.
sickness, taken internaily-gt 10 perfectly harmless
see oath acce mpsnying each bottle) and externally
for Chronic Rheumatism, Headache. Toothsehe, Sore
Bites, Old Sores, Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest
The VENETIAN, LIN1MENT was introduced 10
90, many stating, If il WAS Ten Dollars . Bottle they
would not be without it. Thousands Of Certifcates
curative D 'operties. Sold BY the Druggists at a.
ets. DeGot ~ MURRAY st. New York 4.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18

For an irritated throat, cough or cold,
" Bro,n's bronchial Troches" are offered
with the fullest confidence in their efficacy.
They maintain the good reputation they
have Justly acquired. % cents a box.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18
Con has given us medicine to cure Our-


a SPEEDY qu1etus IS g1ven WA n&cK-
ing cough by that inestimable specific for
pulmonary, throat, and bronchial com
plants, HALLS BALsAM FOR H LUNGS,
which cures consumption, bronchitis, pneu.
monia, pleurisy, labored breathing and
other disorders Of the respiratory organs
When a cough manifests itself, the early
use Of this benefcent mediciL e is earnestly
recommended, as the difficulty is earnest.
ly recommended as the difficulty is more
easily overcome in its incipient stage thar
later on. Sold by all druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18

Hon. G. r. PARSONS, mayor OF Roch.
ester, was radically cured OF "Bright's Dis.
ease by Craig's Kidney Cure. Depot AZ
University Pl., N. Y.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18

Nor lowest priced, poorest and dearest;
but highest priced, best and cheapest; this
is what is claimed for the Mason Il Hamlin
Cabinet Organs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18

For upwards OF thirty years Mrs.
WINsL )w's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children with never.failing success
1t c~orrects acidity of the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dys.
entery and diarrhna, whether arising from,
teething or other causes. An old and well
tried remedy. IS cents q bot e.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, 70
sweeten the breath, use Browns Camphor.
ated saponaceous Dentifrice. Twenty-Five
| cents q bottle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLRG8"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONKRR TOBACCO COMPANY.
New York. Boston. and Chicago

AN Eastern paper says: "Every mar
who goes into the lumber woods this winter
should take with him . supply Of Johnson's
Aaedyne Liainest and Parsons l'nsgdtire
Pills. This little p~recaution may save
months OF labor and much suffering"
THE exposure Of the utter worthless
ness Of the large packs Of horse and cattle
powders has saved car people Q vast sum.
There 10 only one kind now known that are
strictly pure and these are Shsridan's.
Don't threw away your measy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18
How to Avoid Ouackery.

Sufferers from Nervous Debility, loss OF
vitality and kindred ailments, from what.
ever cause, can now obtain the Recipes fol
Q certain cure by the famous PHYsIOLOo-
IcAL METHOD, by writing to the inventor,
DR.. 7. Williams, 435 East Water street, Mil.
wsukee, Wis. He makes nc charge for the re.
cipes until q cure is effected. They can be
prepared by any druggist, and have cured
over 20,0OO cases in his private practice.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18
Face to Face With Disease.

How often it happens that although
we have witnessed the ravages of disease in
the case of others, we disregard his warning
signals in our own. II is only when We find
him face to face with us that we really per
ceive how grim he is. Then, pe%rchance,
when it il too late, medicinal aid is sought.
His avant courier, his ~forerunner, is physi.
cal weakness. Fortify the system, and you
are armed against him. The finest tonic for
this purpose is Hostetter's stomach Bitters,
which renders digestion easy and complete,
neurishes the system, improves the appe-
tite, gives strength, yielding sleep. counter
acts biliousness, and keeps the bowls in
FIRST rate order. Leanness, and unnatural
wanness and sallowness of the face, are OBJ
waited by it, and SO genial and beneicient
are its effects, that not only is the body in.
vigorated and regulated by its use, but
dependency banished from the mind.
THE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in
his lecture on 'The wastes and burdens OF
society,"" claims mans natural life to be 80
years, and as the acreage life is but 80 years,
there must be a waste of Al years. There
is much OF truth in this statement. Iea
man be unfortunate in business, it is at.
tributed 10 the violation OF some commercial
law. Now, if a person be taken of in the
! prime of life, ought it not to be attributed to
the violation of some physiological law If
people only knew better. they would live
better and longer; but how can they profit
by that which they know not Of? The only
popular work that meets this great want is
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser. In it the great problems OF disease
and health are fully discussed. The work
contains over 900 pages and $50 colored
plates and wood.cuts. Price $50 post
paid Address the author, 4. V. Pierce,
NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
Con has given us medicine to cure our.
selves when sick, but the knowledge oil
their combinations is q mystery to most oil
us. That dreaded of all diseases. Heart
Disease, has defied nearly all remedies, but
we are happy to be able to inform you that
in DR.. Graves HEART REGULATOR You have
a certain cure. Thousands of bottles have
been sold, and people are ready to testify to
its beneficial results. There are some really
wonderful cases of recovery from what
seemed immediate death, and they have
readily given their testimonials, hoping they
might be the means OF benefitting others.
Among the many forms Of Heart Disease
are Palpitation. Enlargement, Spasns Of the
Heart, Stoppage OF the Action Of the Heart,
Trembling all over and about the Heart,
Ossification or Bony formation of the Heart,
Rheumatism, General Debility and Sinking
of the Spirits. Send your name to +. +.
INGALLS,, Concord, N. H., for a pamphlet
containing a list of testimonials Of cures, etc.
The HEART REGULATOR is for sale by
druggists at so cents and 81 per bottle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-18
TIA. Our Readers.

The attention of all our readers is called
to the attractive advertisement of J. L. Pat.
ten 4 Co, AZ Barclay street, New York, who
generously offer to send a beautiful Chrome
Motto, 6xl7 inches in size, to all who send
% cents for a three months subscription to
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