davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09
.
The Vital EMAH6A,

When depressed BY fatigue, bodily .na ~
by exhausting diseases, or the infus., - -.
facilitating temperature, should be reinfos, !"
physicians tell us-by some wholesome slim
ulant; and among those which have been
tested and administered by them, none has re-
ceived such hearty recommendation % Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. 1t has been prefer
red by them from the fact that Its spirituous
basis, which is Of the purest description, ID
modified by, and made the vehicle for, the
vegetable medicinal principles incorporated
With it. These latter render it oonspicuousiy
serviceable in cases Of general debility, consti.
patton, n other disorders Of the bowels: in
dyspepsia, nervous affections, urinary and
uterine ailments, rheumatism, intermittent and
remittent fevers, which it prevents % we'll u
remedies; aud in liver complaint. A house
hold stock Of medicines can scarcely be called
complete without this inestimable medicine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09
Truth IL Highly.

As the little leaven hid in the mea-
sure OF meal, made all leaven, 70 truth
gradually overcomes all doubt and disbelief.
When Dr.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, announced
that his Favorite Prescription would positively
cure the many diseases and weaknesses pecu-
liar to women, some doubted, and continued to
employ the harsh and caustic local treatment.
But the mighty truth gradually became &C.
uselessly undergone untold tortures at the
hands Of different physicians, employed the
Favorite Prescription, and were speedily cured.
Many physicians now prescribe it in their prAc.
tice. So sanguine is DR.. Pierce Of its power
to cure, that he now sells it through druggists
under Q positive guarantee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09

BEST organs as . whole and best workman.
ship in detail, is the conclusion reached at the
Paris Exposition a. to the Mason Il Hamlin
Cabinet Organs. Organs from thirty best
makers in the world were tested and som.
pared by four juries-viz: the Glass Jury,
Group Jury, Jury Of Presidents and Supreme
Jury, who awarded to Mason 4 Hamlin two
highest awards,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09

Freckle, Tan and Pimple Banisher. A few
applications Of this Preparation will remove
Freckles, Tan, ~sunburn, Pimples. or Blotches on
the Face, and render the Complexion Clear and Fair
For Softening and BeAutifying the Skin 1t has no
equal. Price, 50 cents. Sent by mail, post paid, for
rs cents. Address JOHN r. HENRY, CURRAN 4
CO.. "a College Place, New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION ADVERTISING
COMPANY LIMITED, Offices, 10 Spruce st., New York,
will pay fifty dollars for the best history Of the orr.
gin, progress and present Importance of the business
of supplying publishers Of newspapers with partly
printed sheets. All articles sent in competition to
become the property Of the company. Decision TO be
announced in the month Of August. Communica-
tions to be addressed to
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09


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Beniamiu Backbites for one LADY Sheer
Welf. nd IN thiu 49,. humaneIy speak
inx, there was some excuse for them,
Dionss heautv hsd Nm A. s~rrrsvatiou
n manv ~. mt m IL .honld nse 4
rs order Is csrrv al Tia hasrt ~ In
heirea Of Heyvood PARK vas / little
nore Than tkA ma;oritv felt abIe q
calnly approye 81. 0Parasite.D 0for.
fune-kunter.D snd mch nav names.
wera rafhar fraaiv u.ed. AsfSr Marverv'
fhev nitied m. MPnor thinrID Ind
Z sSsfe ~ the head or ! shrne Of the
shonldes conveved n othervise inex.
nrssrIble pronhecv Of sufIerine ma con.
Tempt,
m r Aaav 10 uroSem indifference 70 such
ifl,netured taik. but people cannot Sc
indi6hrent = e nemIt 81 Il. In thia
eass To rumon reached Nargery's aunt
ct Haywood, and ahe sent = psremptory
order Ter her niece's return home imme-
diatsly.
At this order Margery VA very cross.
She did not want to 70 back into the
country, and abe did think that. in some
way Or other, Dion might have prevented
peoples remarks. And his little effort
to talk the matter over with her only
made her more angry; tor her loving,
anxious heart VA waiting to hear some
thing moro sweetly personal than:
II cannot imagine, Miss Haywood,
what pleasure people find in gossip"
"Y0u can mott" snapped Margery.
"Weli, then, iet me Ell you that 81!
pleasuies are snoit.lived except that OF
wascnin9 ne mistske: OF ouf irienos,
and comparing them with our own viz
sucs: .
- suppose %"
"On. You DOR ~.
let HAIRY Lake said, last night
nat o. al ridiculous proverbs, that one
.eay no ~ OK the dead, u the most ID
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09

TIE Channels fer the exit of impurities
from the system must be kept unobstructed or
deplorable consequences will follow. DIR.
Morris VEGETABLE Liver Pills by restoring
the Bowels to an active condition, act as q
cleanser Of all the bodily fluids. Moreover
they render the digestive and assimilative or
gans vigorous, rouse the liver, and purify the
hillary secretion. As q cathartic they are inf
nitely to be preferred to dangerous blue pill.
Sold BY druggists,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09


SsbeA = 1890 - -,
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09
Chew Jsckson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. II East
9th Street, N. Y, sell Pianos at Factory
Prices. Write for q catalogue.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLES6"
Wood Tag Plug
TonAr1n
THE PIONEER ToBAoOo COMPANY,

New York, Boston, and Chicago.
CURE FOR COUCH Oh OoLD.-As soon a.
there is the slightest uneasiness of the Chest,
with difficulty of breathing, or indication of
Cough, take during the day a few 'BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs." Is cents a box.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09

you kn0W, that pleased uncle. He
praised my spirited behavior, and said
that was Just the way he took . mucy
woman's no thirty year ago: and then
he gave me the check, and told me to g
to Paris for Z season."
"And you 60, I supposef"
Just - soon ~ the dearest little cir
ID ready to 60 with me-"
Will you have enough, after paying
your debts3"
shall naturally consider my wife.
comfort before my creditors"
aOh, Harry! Harryl"
Well, Margery, / never could KEEP
out OF debt and out of love. The men
trade with and the girls I love Away,
have . lien on me-"
After Harry left, letters were lone
delayed. Addresses were lost or changed,
and week after week and month aftel
month passed without bringing any word
from Dion, about whom he had prom.
Used to write. In the third summeI
Margery was 70 lonely that she deter.
mined to join some friends in an Euro.
pean trip; for she was sure BY this time
that Dion had quite forgotten her.
So she wandered all summer In the
sunniest places Of the earth, and was %
charmed and happy that she really be.
lieved her love and her regret were
buried deeper than any memory could
reach for them. In fact, ahe had an.
other lover, an estimable, learned young
clergyman-e very apostle, in the stand.
Ing collar and single-breastsd coat Of the
nineteenth century. That he wal in
every respect the antipodes Of Dion va,
che thought, an advantage. Plain,
pious lovers might turn out better than
the gay and handsome one.
She VA sitting, one lovely afternoon,
on the top OF Richmond Hill, with Z
letter from him in her hands. That she
was In no hurry to open it Vas not 10
markablc; the panorama Of natural
beauty before her, and tho gay success.
iion Of lovely women and splendid
sqaipagss. safscisntly amused and m
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09

Mlee ENTHUSIASTICALLY want
to confess to you what q foolish waste ]
have made of life and fortune. Hitherto
have squandered them in the ailliest Of
Mafgery began to tap her foot rest.
II have been 20 vain Of my good
lookA"
She looked half shyly and half admir-.
ingly through her eyelashes at him.
"And ! am sorry to say that, in order
70 do them Justice, l have been very
unjust 70 othera. am very deeply in
debt and"
"besply in debit" Was that wha.
he had to contest She colored violent.
y, and rose. MI. Harrington, your
debts do mot concern me, unleas-
II expect you to pay themf sup.
pose that b what you think / mean, Mis-
Haywood. How can you misiudge me
20 cruelty. l beg pardon for pres1mins
TO imagine that You could feel any inter.
ct etther In the past or future Of &c
worthless . Life q mine has hitherto
BEEN"
He rose to 90, and some dumb, evil
possessed the girl. She longed to smile
to SPEAK, to detain him, but she could
not permit herself to do it.
Goodbye, Margery-dear Margeyy.
When ! venture to speak to you again,
hope 70 b more deserving of . hear.
ing" He put out his hand, and abe
would not rec It. Oh, It was hard that
he would not understand the love and
longing and disappointment in her heart
hhe hAdra right to Be angry with q man
. blind; and ~ she could not for very
shame 80 into = good, womanly passion,
che gave vent to her feelings In 1 very
unwomanly exhibition Of sarcastic indit.
feFcnce.
But whom Dion had really gone, abe
fell with passionate sobbing upon the
ground, untilthe pines talked soughfully
among tkemselvea and walled back q
her IN those melancholy tones they learn
know mot where.
Aunt Haywood was q broken hearted
- her niece. She bro0dod On the los Of
tn my, beautiful youth, with something
ct both 9 nothsr'sa and lover anguish
md when, : week later, they heard that
- he'd sailed for the coast Of Africa q
Mpezcafgo u i friend's ship. al the
ennshlns did out Of the two dives It
Haywood Pask.
- iatsr old Mia Heywood died,
M MaEgoey ~ left SOLE mistress Of
- peenna and fostuneI There were
pe sgSpssoi i ppasU WI nade y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-09

One quart Of milk, n heaping quart
OF -four, 3 tablespoonfuls yeast, 2 eggs, /
tablespoonful of melted butter, l table.
spoonsul salt; set the mixture-without
the eggs and butter-over night as q
sponge, add these in the morning and
bake in waffle irons.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-03
indians on the War Path

Major Thornburgh's command, con
sisting Of three companies Of cavalry
was attacked by Ute Indians on Mill
River, Colorado, an tho Goth ult. and
but for the vigilance Of their guide
who discovered signs OF an ambush,
the whole force might have been mass.
acred. As it was, Major Thornburgh,
thirteen soldiers, q wagon master and
q teamster were killed, and Captains
Payne and Lawson, three other officers
and thirty-fve men we're wounded.
On the evening Of the 29th the soldiers,
under command Of Captain Payne, re-
mained "corralled" at the scene of the
disaster, expecting a renewal of the
attack next day. Reinforcemepts have
been sent forward under command of
General Merritt, and 1t is hoped Cap
tain Payne can hold his position until
they arrive. A rumor has reached
Omaha that Agent Mssker, his family,
and all the employees at the Ute Agency
have been murdered, but there is moth
ing to confirm 1t.
1t is reported from the Indian Terri
tory that fight has occurred, near Sac
and Fox Agency, between twelve des-
psradOes and party of soldiers from
Fort Still, and that nine of the out
laws, includinr James Barker, their
leader, were killed.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-03
ROwelI Gets The Belt.

Mr.. Atkinson, the referee in the re
cent walking match, appeared at Tiffa-
ny's New York, yesterday p. IN. with
an order from the Sheriff's office authori-
zing the delivery Of the Ashley Belt
which had been attached in the suit OF
Weston's creditors. To obtain this or
der, Mr.. Atkinson deposited $500
with the Sheriff as security pend
ing the decision Of a Sheriff's Jury
on Monday next as to whether or not
Weston has an attschable property in
the belt. MI. Atkinson stated that
Weston had not made deposit OF $500
in London as O'Leary had been requir-
ed to do when the belt was delivered
to Mr.. Atkinson for Rowell.
Preparations were begun in Madison
Square Garden yesterday morning for
next weeks walking contest. During
the day "Blower" Brown, Crank" L.
Edwards and Peter Brown, three Of the
contestants, practiced on the track.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-03
Served Right.

Between eight and nine o'clock on
Tuesday evening lady was sitting on
her front. steps on Tatnall above Second,
when man came across the middle OF
the street, and on reaching the pave
ment, remarked, "Well Shorty, how do
you do" He walked down the pave
ment to Second, where he turned
around and walked back, and on reach
ing the steps repeated his former in
sulting remarks, and just as the last
words left his lips, the lady rose to her
feet and dealt him heavy blow in the
mouth which sent him sprawling on
his back in the street. He soon sprang
to his feet, wiping away the blood that
was flowing freely, at the same time
muttering out | will 60 right away and
sue yen for an assault and battery
He then walked up the street appa-
rently in a great hurry. The lady
went into the house without speaking
a word, and thus far she has heard
nothing from the constables, who are
supposed to b. husily looking for the
repeaters at the recent city election.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-03
10000 Republican Majority i'm
Pennsylv0mia.

A. X. Mcclure, in an interview with
the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette" :
"You think, then, that the Republi-
cans will carry the city :"
Undoubtedly. 1t is admitted on
all sides, that for plundering, thie,
ing and corruption, the present
Democratic administration is the
worst Philadelphia ever had. The city
is naturally Republican, and the people
want an honest administration. The
Republicans having put up ticket to
which no exceptions can be taken they
will have all the majority the Demo
Gratis desire to make 1t.
"How is that?"
"Why, the Republicans will carry
the city in any event, and unless the
Democrats make fight the whole
strength Of the Republicans will not be
brought ont, and the majority will BIZ
comparatively small-say 5000 or 10,-
600. If the Democrats do attempt to
make fight, then the Republicans will
show their strength. and have q ma.
jority OF $4,000 or 10000, and possibly
more"
"How about State politics-what do
you think Of Barr's prospects ?"
"Well, l think it is likely that Barr
will come into the city (Philadelphia)
with a small majority, but the city Re-
publican majority will be more
than sufficient to overcome that
and elect Butler. l judge Mr.. Barr
will gain materially in Alle-
gheny county. In Lackawanna and
Luzerne counties he will probably
have 5000 or 5000 majority-for they
are naturally Democratic, although
they gave Hoyt majority at the last
election. There is no possibility Of Barr's
election, though, because the Republi-
can victories in Maine and California
have had much effect"
Daily Republican., 1879-10-03
rvasu z.uIsAs's ~. .s...u. j
HALF LAUNCHED.

The East River Ferry Bsat, II the
H. 4 H. Yards sticks On the
Ways. s9a
The RAst river ferry bost "Nsw
York." being built by the Harlan &
Hollingsworth company was ready for
launching to-day and at 10 minutes
before one o'clock the props
were knocked away and the ways
cut to let her slide down into the river.
She glided along very gracefully until
the PROV touched the water, when from
some unacountabls cause she came to a
stand still, and notwithstanding the
aid Of screws and couple Of hundred
men pulling at huge limo she remained
immovable at l.3O o'clock. There Ia no
doubt however that by the aid of a tug,
which was sent for, she would In a
short time be towed ont in the river.
Miss Marian Boughton, of Titusville,
Pa, probably u years OF age, having
been at previous launch and expires
sing a desire to christen q boat was sent
for, and she stood on the stern ready to
name 1t the "Newtown." when its sud
den stoppsgs put check to the
christening process. The Newtown is
an iron hull ferry boat; length between
perpsndiculsrs l43; length over all
1873 feet, 6 inches breadth Of beam 80
feet, over all, 55 feet depth Of
hold between base line to the top at
dead fiat IL feet, a inches depth
OF hold from bottom line to top OF beam
at ends 10 feet s inches.
A telephone despatch at 2 o'clock in
formed US that the boat was of.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-03
Missionaries for India.

The steamer "Illinois" which left
Philadelphia this morning had on
board the following persons who 60 out
to India as Christian missionaries
Rev. Il. M. Wherry, wife and five
children, Miss Sarah M. Whsrry, Arm
strong county; Miss Irene Griffith, Phil
adelphia; Rev. +. I. Newton, wife and
three children, Rev. J. G. R. Ewing
and wife, Rev. g. W. Seely and wife,
Miss Elizabeth l. Seely, Indiana coun-
ty; Miss Lucy Perley and Miss Shoule
Hutchinson. A prayer meeting was
held on board the "Illinois" this morn
ing and . large delegation Of ministers
and others visited the vessel 70 wish the
God speed.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-03
snyrsa Isss.s.
unxrna y 11mso y !

II is believed that "6hsrman Nor
gan, - the pet Of Dover sports, and on
whom 20 many Of them staked their
/" spare change, - was Intentionally
bsatsn in the interest Of the jockeys. II
there must be racing, the people want
. fair and square, leve'-best test.of
speed, and II the State Fair Directors
would conhne the entries entirely to
horses Of our own State, while giving
as much time 10 the course a. would be
satisfactory 70 the exhibitors. II would
not invite the Point Breeze ring to come
down and manipulate the races to hll
their own pockets.
Now that the fodder "a off, the crop
Of corn can be seen 10 better advantage,
and II affords us satisfaction to state
that the crop is full average, and In
many sections, especially In low lands,
the yield will be much larger than
usual. This has been marked year
for our sectiou-rich crops, fair prices
and no disasters.
Rev. Mr.. Rawlips intends to hold a
village camp meeting at Kenton, begin.
ming on Sabbath the 26th Of October.
A protracted meeting Is now being held
at Central NJ. L. Church.
Mr.. Ids" Stats wLo had his saw
mill at Cedar Swamp, Thoroughfars
Neck, destroyed last Spring by fire, is
fitting up again and has purchased the
saw mill exhibited by 6. W. 4 S. Tay-
lor at the Dover Fair. +
Rev. c. NJ. Psgg. Of Wilmington, Is
expected to speak at the temperance
meeting at the town hall on Sunday A.
ternoon, and will possibly preach at the
M. Il. Church at night. -
Barnum's great show is coming to
Dover on October 14th. II takes one
hundred cars to transport it.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-03
Talmsge's Return.

The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, pastor
of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, returned
from Europe, last evening, by the
steamer Bothnia. He was received of
the Quarantine Station, after dark, by
a committee of his congregation, who
were on board the steamer Nelson K.
Hopkins, and was brought to Brooklyn.
The ships side was lined with pas.
sengers as the Hopkins steamed away.
DR.. Talmage and his friends giving
three cheers for the captain of the Both
mia. and three cheers tor the passengers
and the steamers whistle taking the
place Of the lost cornet-player. Mr..
Talmage was led 20 the stern Of the
steamer, and, surrounded by his
friends, tod briefly the story
of his travels, but first Of the voyage.
Twelve hours out from Queenstown
they struck severe equinoctial storm,
which continued for several days.
Nearly all the passengers were sick,
and the speaker himself not tenacious
of food. The last four days were pleas,
ant.
DR.. Talmags spoke with evident
pleasure Of his reception as a preacher
and lecturer in England, Scotland and
Ireland, where his audiences, he said,
were very large and much more de-
than Americans. He left
New York May 2S, and lectured first
in Nottingham June Is. During the
ninety-four days of this visit he
preached and lectured ninety-six times.
At Agricultural Hall he delivered
to twenty thousand people his lecture
entitled Big Blunders. His other
in London, he said, were very
large, and he spoke to vast crowds in
Music Hall and Hengler's Circus, Liv-
erpool. He showed printed circular,
entitled, CDR. Talmage's Route, "
which mentioned four Saturdays and
one Sunday reserved for rest, and
one Saturday for a banquet at
Leeds. He was greatly pleased with
Dublin and Belfast and the other
towns visited in Ireland. His friends
took him to task for having sailed from
Queenstown on a Sunday, but he replied
that he had to go with the ship, which
began the voyage on Saturday. Next
Friday his congregation will give him q
formal reception, and on Sunday he will
preach in the Tabernacle.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-03
ROR oALEOR RENr.

VoRSALE.
House No. las Delaware Avenue, with al
me modern Improvements.
house No. l2Oe Jefferson streets, with mod.
sfn improvements.
House on vanBuren street, betvesn Etgha
and Mint, gas, bath, etc.
Houses Nos. 1l0o. 1l30, 1la2, 1lsl and LIN
walnut street. N '-'
Two two-story brick houses, Q rooms. POP
lar street between II and u streets.
TWO houses on Front above Van Buren,.
Ono three story brick in South Wilmingtop.
Three houses with good out buiIdin0s and
~ acres ofland, near Columbus Inn,
aouse No. sl3 Chestnut street.
House No. o23 Jefferson street.
House No. ~ Maryland Avenue,
House No. 1l2S West Third street.
House on Eleventh street below POPLAR.
A very desirable farm Of 62 acres. one mile
oelow Hare's Corner, on the State Road, X
mile rom Railroad Station, land of the bei
quality and highly cultivated, with no bettN
building sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
One house, No. 604 Spruce street.
One house, No. 8l1 East Filth street
One house No. las Delaware Avenue,
Also 3 number Of small houses In difierep,
psrts Of the city.
TO LOAN.
so 900 20 Ss, s,OOO-in sums OF SI, ,O0a
Apply 70 W. McoAuLLEY CO.;
e0o Market street.
"y1s-s" Wilmington. DA