davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

Trnfh and H0nnr.

Query-What is the best family NEIL
cine in the world to regulate the bowels,
purify the blood, remove ~costivencss
and biliousness, aid digestion and tone
up the whole system? Truth and honor
compels us to answer, Hop Bitters, be-
lug pure, perfect and harmless. See
other column. - TpIe6O RZ0de.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14
4 Miraculous Escape.
[at. Louis Post Dispetch.]

At the close Of q course Of lectures at
Burlington lately, Professor Tice was
taken suddenly and alarmingly i'll with
Neuralgia Of the chest, his pulse falling
from 80 to 50, and physicians failed to
relieve him. Thinking Of st. Jacobs
Oil, the professor ordered it to be APP
piled on flannel and was instantaneously
relieved; in one hour the pain was gone,
and he left for his home in st. Louis,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

Edwin Freeman, Of Norton, Mass, says: 81
have suffered the most excruciating pain in my
kidneys for years, and physicians OF medicine
could not relieve me until about three years
since I commenced taking Hunts Remedy.
purchased . bottle at Blanding's drug store in
Providence, and I took the first dose there, and
after using one bottle I was free from all pain.
and although this was three years ago, Ihave
seen no trace of disease and have not had to
take any medicine since. I believe Hunts
Remedy to be the best Kidney and Liver medi-
cine ever known, and ! cheerfully recommend
it to all sufferers fr his terrible disease."
Trial size, rs cents.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

MI. GEORGE B. ROBERTS, the present
president Of the Pennsylvania railway,
is a tall and slender man, with dark hair
and eyes, and the lookof an Englishman.
His voice is low and soft, his manner
kindly, and he has cultivated taste in art
and literature.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14
Natures Sluice.Way,

The kidneys are natures sluice-way to
wash out the debris Of u constantly
changing bodies. If they do not work
properly the trouble is felt everywhere.
Then be wise and as soon as you see
signs of disorder get a package Of Kid
new Wort.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

The EVENING WISCONSIN,, SEMI WEEKLY WIS
coNsIN and WEEKLY WISCONSIN, win work earn
estly Tor the election Of James A. Garfield FOR
president. To this end the proprietors Offer
these editions until December S1st, ct the fol-
lowing low rates:
Daily Wisconsin to December S1... rs 90
Semi Weekly Wisconsin to December 81. / 90
Weekly wisconsin TO December s. 49,. 30
Address, CRAMEn, AIxENs 4 CRAnxa,
Milwaukee. VII
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

Fine new Black Cashmeres at James
Morgan's. East Water street, Milwaukee;
prices, 40c, 45c, SOC, 60c, Csc, 75c, SOC,
S5c, 95c, 81, and up to 81. rs. Also ali
wool Black Buntings at 25c, 3Oc, 4Oc,
SOC, 6Oc, 65c, and 81. Send for samples,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

Dr.. RssxhfsssTEss' HFEsfs nc dh Misefisio viii
positively cure Female Weakness. such a. Falling q the
Ne Womb incidental HemorrhAge or Flooding. Painful,
Su pressed and IRREGULAR Mspst,u"tsio y &c. me- Ar Sd az. sSS
treafment. cures and sates from physicians and
patients, 70 Howarsh 4 Ballard, Utica, Y. Sold by all
Oruggists-&l 50 per bottle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14
t,eme-Msde Soda Wstsr.

The artificial seltzer water, mad6 with
. sarhonic acid generator, il already,
says the ScisAtifc American, an imita-
ton far from perfect Of the natural wa.
ter. Arecipe to make it oh the small
scale for family use, as it were, can only
give q product differing still more from
that Of the spring. Yet the following
would fairly initiate the taste and prop
critics Of the natural waters:
Fused chloride Of calcium. ........... grains
Chloride Of magnesium ............. grains
Chloride OF sodium. ................l grams
citrate OF o 8iiaan
IartaT1c ACID. oracnMs
BicarbOnate Of oda..............2119 drachms
Water sufficient
Dissolve all the salts, excepting the
tartaric acid and the bicarbonate, in
about one pint Of water, and introduce
the solution into q champagne bottle.
Then having completed the requisite
quantity of liquid 70 as to leave an empty
space OF about two fluid unces add the
t~artaric acid, and Immediately after the
bicarbonate of soda. Cork the bottle
tightly, secure the cork with stout cord,
and set the bottle aside for about six
hours before it is opened. It is then
ready for use.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

THE deadening preparation of Opium for the
Baby are rapidly disappearing before the use of
DR.. Bulrs Baby Syrup. Sold by al Druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

wpsxx~
-"
-----
- = qh0se1 = common u most
Maye people The outlying 6otricte
= y 1oNn hed their legends Of Gboste
n1xss9s 1ndeed, NO Wel6h distr1eG 4
saann. But most Of these wuse
6n.rnIrm % their antiquity. and evgn
2feSWeHnSssHn harrn 10 consider them =
hvMoSS e1fsa Thf1g however. Wss NOE
- viGaI ehosNy stories originating
-SesSS xse mS,rcry N ~ Hvinr. fOr
sns.h 49, -. syrsr;anced IN ~ ir-
rr-Snt ~ asnsr.1isnus cnncernin0 the
8cHSr vhfch had their oririn IN circum-
1f1.cea NJ rencnf daAa. nor was II easy
ncnsvinse fIsem thsf fesh md blood
- ~ snirif vhen once try hAd re-
snSv.a tahof fhev -
~. eIuperintsndsnt Pryss wss one Il
- @,s cnir;zrsE~1sr a III dav and dur.
@ - ~ chostsss criminsis % the
~cs,,sS M IL hss I fr;end. vho occa-
1910 - from 4 iisfsnce n WHIT
49, @,r - e nrofound Z believer n
49, sre..t;.-1 Thev i;scnssed the
-~.&s.--;1s,nr ~ cn,ninO Is INV conclusion:
- 49, - rcId Hke fhe veather'
49, ~. Asrn,,sret. dacrea nnnt,
ss.Sf~
Mra@ -. hrrar.1. have spen
Ax 49, xs.ux i.s..,,4~ G-sns,,t hridCa !,
s i sI 49, m-. 49, -hsr thc mi.
xs 1ay
80: 49, aRs - ~. & no.
22 A .s~.ss - 49, ~ mo-
So.. 49, n. .ure,;nfendent.
SASW0
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

THE national fishery question-"Have
you got a bite, Mr., Vice President ?"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

THF GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, cures Ieueor.
hpa, (r whites,l Painful Menstruatio!, Ulcsratiou, Ova-
Ran Diseases, Absent Mensts.ssSn a., u @ssi e hn nISS11
!or years as : p~ericdIcal and rsg9.isssins PHI: Sod By al
for $50, sent BY mail free Of postage, securely sealed.
II GRAY = CSH;;s
Wholesale Agents for .. 3. 81 Pam, hirt: sent tree.
II. BOSWORTH d M Wholesale As.s. Milwaukee,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

THE general talk h Dobhtns' Elsctric eosp.
(madc 81 Ctaem = Co., Philadslphia,) There
Is tels : story ~ ~ own merit that cannot Is
c~ontxAdtctsd. Tfyk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

80, $500 W
ne iooked daked ana scared, the superln-
tendens moved INN sway from the chapel:
dlancing INTO q graveyard, - ne did
q, ne nlmsen nav the ghost. Nothing
daunted, ne his club 1t the white
n6ure, when immedaateiy vanished.
wonder ne had 2 Mt! ne elacsi-
issed, e. he and Williams supported the
caRsain g z dissance:
~ Q some eme 20 restore hlm suiii-
clenuy iot : wax 70 Irefayon, and ne
maanselhod sucn 2 oetermlneu slence
snas ms 0ompanions peeen 70 tear par
aiysls. ne snook on ms supporters.
however, and finally moved honeward OF
" oWn sccord' 2 Poisceman on eitner
saae;
- sPeecn = r ns1csea, poor genue-
.. wnispeEed Wiilianas.
9 never speak aeami grosned
,oa nnsy Sc sesene ~ Issl scoG 4, is ss.;. sna
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-07-14

II Ab cVu EcputaAOus 1u6 P6asBhutS Csi1
not be got to pass it at night; but, when
compelled, betake themselves to curious
expedients. A ~charwoman, who was en-
gagged 10 do a days washing at the par
sonage, made an original one. Having
been obliged to 60 by the chapel before
Daylight ON = winters morning she was
asked how she managed Il took an
umbrella with me, opened il, and held il
between md and the chnrch-ynrd, then
stuck it in the hedge till / came back
she answered, proudly. Perhaps, cap
tain, il you hsd had your umbrella up
you wouldn't have tainted"
This cruel cnt was not necessary, for
the captain hsd been watching Mad Mat
ty and listening to her story until he was
ashamed of himself.
ITO have tainted at sight of that de-
mcnted c~reaturei" he reflected, while the
superintendent continued, and Marty
danced up'to them, the ribbon twisted in
her hair, the sweetmeats devoured, q
piece Of ~wall-Aower in her hand.
"You Q what kindness does. She
would never fear me, and / should have
influence over her, II the idiots would let
IN alone"
81 will give her half . crown" said
the captain, putting his hand into his
pocket.
"6he win only throw il away. She no
longer understands the value Of money.
Color and sweetness are AL she cares for
now; md she sven ripped to pieces and
ION had placed In her shed"
M 10. eNkLf- a---A--kI -.- u -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-28
Father Hojia's Detection.

The renunciation of the Catholic faith
by Rev. John Hojda, Bohemian priest
stationed at Baltimore. the particulars of
which were published i'll our columns a
day or two since, has taken OH i new and
rather unsavory phase. In the popular
cant of the day there is woman i'll the
case, and charges are made that the priest
had betrayed young Bohemian girl be-
fore leaving his native country, that
she followed him to Baltimore, and that
the pair have now disappeared. Friends
of Father Hojda claim, however, that his
relations with the young woman did not in
vOlve any violation of morality, but that,
having fallen deeply in love with the
young lady, his vows of celibacy had be-
come irksome, and that Immediately upon
renouncing his allegiance to the Cathc-
lie church and abandoning his priestly
functions, he married the girl, and went to
New York with her, where they are now
living in lawful wedlock. Rev. MIR. Pister,
the pastor of the Lutheran congregation
into which Mr.. Hoida was received, says
that the ex-priest had expressed to him
his intention of leaving the city, as when
the archbishop learned of his action it
would create too much comment, and he
would therefore remain away from Balti-
more until the excitement was subsidized.
It is known that at the time of Mr.. HOj-
da's alleged conversion and reception into
fellowship by the Lutheran church he had
been sus sOended from his ecclesiastical
duties pending an investigation of charges
of improper conduct that had been made
against him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-28
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Gonzales. the would-be assassin of AinS
Alfonso, has been declared insane.
The Rhode Island Legislature assembled
yesterday. and Gov. Van Zandt delivered
his annual message.
George Ransom. of Weytunk. \. D..
while handling a revolver Yesterday. acci-
dentally discharged it, killing his seven
year-old son.
Edwarn Timon was yesterday arrested
at New York as the murderer OF Annie
Downey. He has been ldentlled ana com
mitted.
TerryMack obtained drinks in the saloon
of Geo Feisz, No 21 Wyth avenue. Brook
lyn. on Monday night, and then told Fel>z
to .hans it up" In fight which ensued
Feisz shot Mack in the left side. inliictinS
probably fatal Injuries. Feisz was arrested.
In a drunken brawl at their apartments.
No. Jay street. Brooklyn, on Monday
night, VIM. Morrissey Drained his brother
John with an axe. The latter is ina dan
cerouS situation and his aSsailant Is IN
Jail.
A young Swiss, who registered at Rem
hardt's hotel, Greenwich street and Bat
terv place. New York. OH Monday night,
as Ludwig Branca MaSo, Schweiser fe-
sim was found dead yesterday morning,
having shot himself under the right ear.
Many citizens of Montreal declare they
| will not participate in the reception OF Mr.
| Parnlll, and will not contribute toany fund
which passes through his hands. preierring
to send their contributions through the
Duchess of Marlborough Or the Lord May
or of Dublin.
Pierce McHenry. butcher, residing al
21 Tiffany place, Brooklyn. was arrested
Yesterday for the murder of his wife. who
had lust died in hospital. The fatal as
sault was made on Tuesday night last,
when he knocked her down and kicked her.
but the woman pcrsistcntly refused tt
complain against him.
At the lunatic hospital for incurablcs, in
Worcester. Mass, Thomas Dwyer, OF
Webster a patient. was killed by another
lunatic. named Warren Rice, of Concord
Rice was origina lily shut up for killing his
father. but for fifteen years had been ap,
parently harmless. No blame is attached
to the officers of the hospital.
A despatch to the New York World says
that DR.. Fanton, a highly-instructed Ma.
son. has finished 4 careful examination OF
the Masonic emblems discovered i'll the
foundation of Cleopatra's Needle at Alex
andria, Egypt, by Lieutenant Commander
Gorriage. and has declared that they arc OF
great historic value.
Mrs. Williams, wife of James Williams,
laborer, was found dead yesterday morning
under suspicious circumstances i'll hel
dwelling on the top floor of tenement
house, on First avenue, New York city.
Her husband is under arrest. He was
found in bcastly state of intoxication
Blood was spattered around the body OF
the deceased and also on the wall close by.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-28
PERSONAL,

Senator SHARON says that he has drawn
no pay from the present Congress.
Bishop SIMPSON is reported to have sus-
gested Sherman's S march to the sea.
The Hon. GARRISON n. POTTER and his
youngest daughter saiedl this morning for
England in the Gallia.
The Catholic and Episcopal bishops of
Rhode Island Join hands i'll behalf of starry
iny Ireland. One touch of nature makes
the whole world kin.
L heSenate finance committee, bya bare
majority, decided, toreport the nomination
of JOHN MORTON to be collector OF
internal revenue at San Francisco,
and recommend his confirmation.
The California senators and congressman
are making very active fight against Nor
ton, but Mr.. Voorhees, is his chief advocate
1t looks very queer to see Dan VOORHEES,
championing the son Of Oliver p. Morton
When Mr.. TENNYsON sits down to write
which he usually does for five hours 9
day-he gives strict orders that he shal
not be disturbed. There have been callers.
who, through some blunder Of servants
have got into his library while he wa:
writing and were denounced by him fol
their intrusion as if they had been hi
worst enemies. Any interruption is sale
to make him wild he raves like mad, ant
figuratively foams at the mouth. In hi
work he is dcliberation personitied, spend
! ing hours sometimes ON single line.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-28
STATE ITEMS.

Daniel Doubles died near Pennticld,
Cleartield county, reccntly,at the advanced
age Of 1O6 years.
An infant child of John Bliss, of Twen-
ty-ninth street, Pittsburgh, was given too
much cough syrup and it died from the
effects.
StceltOn, heretofore known as Baldwin,
Dauphin county, has been incorporated rs
a borough and declared to be i separate
election and school district.
The Republicans of Chester county yes
tcrday elected w. B. Waddel delegate to
the national convention and instructed
him to vote for Blaine.
Alice Tierney, disSOlute woman, re-
siding at No. 1O5 CallOwhill street, Phila-
delphia, was yesterday found hanging to
the fence in the yard, dead.
Alderman McMullin has been acquitted
in the Philadelphia quarter sessions, of the
charges of riot, ETC., growing out of the
disturbances at the 4th and 9th ward Dem
ocratic conventions last month.
William Robinson, alias Gopher Bill, and
Charles Jones, alias Blake, have been con.
victed of the burglary of the Bailey
bl others residence, in East Marlboro town
ship, Chester county, Oh the night of No
vembcr 6.
The Hebrew charity ball at the Academy
of Music, Philadelphia, last night was i'll
every respect magnificent affair, the net
proceedings amounting $4,000. Speaker
Randall, Gov. Hoyt, State Senator LamsOn
and other notables were present.
James r. Bumbaugh, a resident OF
Harrisburg, clerk in the postal service,
was arrested in Pittsburgh on Monday
night Oh a charge of robbing the mails.
Marked money was found on his person by
the detectives who arrested him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-28
yictor,a,s Rand Badly Punished.

A telegram dated Santa Fe, New
Mexico, January 25, states that Major
Merrill, who is pushing Victoria's band,
was forced to go into Caliente for rations.
The command had been on the mountains
without rations for two days and were
fighting daily. In the last two days
fight Major Merrill captured 100 horses
and mules. The Indians abandoned
large quantities of property stolen in
Mexico-bolts of calico, cotton cloth,
etc. Major Merrill is reported as
having punished the Indians severely. 1t
is thought, Judging from the number, that
the band is composed of all the Indians
who have been living in Mexico. The
mountains are spoken of as being very
rough, with scarcely any grass. The loss
of the troops occasioned by horses becom:
ing disabled has proven to be quite severe.
General Sherman has not received any
official information regarding the alleged
killing of Chief Victoria. He says, how
ever, that he does not doubt that it is a
fact
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-28
Regulating the Coal Supply.

A conference of the representatives of
the Lehigh and Schuylkill coal exchanges
was held in Philadelphia yesterday after
noon for the purpose of considering the
question of a future uniformity of prices
at that point, and Of taking action upon
the proposition to restrict production dur
ing the coming month. The Reading coal
and iron company, the Lehigh coal and
navigation company and several large ship
ping firms were represented, and long
discussion took place. The impression
prevails that on account of the existing
dulness and the continued accumulation in
stocks, a reduction in prices is inevitable
in the near future to obtain an outlet for
the heavy surplus. The meeting adjourned
until further consultation can be had
with President Gowen, who is absent from
the city, and until the Lehigh operators
have taken action upon the prices for coal
for February.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-28
HAYDENS RELEASE.
Not Likely to Become = Prisoner ASAil
His Future Plans.

Not Likely to Become u Prisoner Again
His Future Plans.
\ correspondent at New Haven. Conn.
says:
State Attorney Dooiittle to-day released
thu Rev. II. H. Hayden on s.. 900 bonds. the
bond being furnished by his counsel. Geo.
II. WatrouS. president of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad COM
pany. and L. NJ. Hubbard. postmaster at
Willingford. State Attorney Doolittle bases
his action on the provision of the conStitu-
tion that all persons charged with crime
shall be admitted to bail. except those
charged with capital otfense. where
the proof is evident or the presumption
great He does not consider the proof
brought forward at the long trial just con-
cluded Us SO evidentas to preclude tail. and
hence the release Of the prisoner. Mr.. Wat
rous says that it was on'y aquestion whit tier
the counsel would agree to the bail de-
manded by the state attorney. and happily
it has been agreed upon out of court. Mr..
WatrouS further says that he was = ad
enough to DO anything in reason to get
away from the interminable Hayden case.
He has not the slightest suspicion. how
ever, that the case will ever ts
tried again. but if it should. he
does not intend to appear in it
unless it comes to him as matter of duty.
Mr.. Harrison. of counsel for the state. says
| that he and his associates are heartily three
OF the case. but that if called upon to =,
| further with it. and it seemed their duty Il
| do so. they would not hesitate. Mr.. Har
risson has often said that he was merel!
called in to assist in the case. and tha
with the close of the trial his duties ended
| 1t now remains with the state attorney an,
the court first to decide if there shall be 4
new trial. and. next. in whose hands the
interests of the prosecution shall be placed
Mr.. Hayden had been alone with hi
mother in his room at the Jail until at Is,
o'clock this afternoon. he was informed y
his release. He was greatly surprised sine
he had not expected that motion for hi
release would have been made befor
Tuesday. After his release he went 4
once to his wife's boarding-place. but sh
was not there to greet him, having Eon
to visit some friends, not expecting his re
lease So soon. She returned this evening
however. and the Hayden family was one
more united after separation OF nnetee
months. Mr.. Hayden refuses tosee repre-
sentativeS of the press. but from hi
friends it is learned that his plans for tn
future are still crude. 1t is known. how
ever. that he will not at once resume mir
isterial labors. but that lie will probabl
lecture little. and devote much time
, the sale of his autobiography. After restin
, a few days in this city. he will probably =
on visit to Madison. and will spend 4 fe
days with his parents at Martha's Vim
yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-28

Inia1elpnia AfWeS>
Yesterday was ficld-aay with the Lar
caster Republicans. There was pitched
battle between the machine managers and
the machine smashers, and the victory
lies with the men who run with
not against the machine. The anti
Cameron plan of battle seems IL have been
laid out with some care. and the successive
attacks upon the breas,works of the Bull
Rim. were sufficiently vigorous tohavS c aus
ed break i'll any but \ thoroughly we'll set
up committee. But just here the trouble
came in. for this committee was well set
up: it knew its work and did it. True, \
resolution giving the people = chance to
have voice in the choice of delegates to
the national convention WAS allowed to
pass. but tho mistake was rcctified Is
quickly rs possible by III adjournment.
which kept tie rest Of the series from get
ting to the point Ola vote. The delegss
| tion which will 80 IL Harrisburg from
| Lancaster will vote just Is it is told. under
/ the programme laid out ut the council ol
war in Washington yesterday. and rs t.
the primary election which is set down fol
MAXWELL, that is more than three month:
off and it will be time enough to manipu
! late that after after the February conven
| tion has done its work.