davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-19

X"X
sm0n0MIe JUDGk BENNETT
Brsn ~ Yssss Tinss.
President Hayes rendered the
olnce 81 Cav. 81 Dakota to our
y congress. The Presi-
don't was anxicuA v give II q him,
but Judge Bennett said ~ was for
6ecresaryHand and his own accept
ance 81 the once was out of the
question. Il appears that the
President never said that he was
waiting % hear from Dakota.
That story ~ newspaper fiction
~ account for the anticipated de-
NV a TIE appointment.
q. q. Beardsly, recently home
nom Warrington, reports dele.
eate Bennett ! trump. He Il the
ablest member Of the committee
on public lands. No member il
mors familiar with the business
* the committee. Beardsly found
alI his associates ready to admit
his ability. They spoke highly
of his fitness, and accepted his re
election - 4 matter Of course
Bennett y described Is 4 hard
Worker, always busy, obliging and
ready q respond % the calls 9
friends. 10 works late and earl,
and aocounplishes . great deal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-19

NOTICE is hereby given that H. B.
Smith has Withdrawn from the firm
Of H. B. Smith &Co. The business
hereafter will be conducted by 3. G.
Dewitt. III. B. SMITH.
E. c. DEWITT.
| no4ad Nav lot 1890
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-19

vs.. tsusnoSs.
v a Eweli,
The Territory OF Dakota sends Greeting 10
v A Ewell:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action. which 10
hlea in my office within and for the, county Of
Union territory Of Dakota, in the city Of Elk
Point county Of Union d T and unless the de-
PENDANT and answer said complaint within three
days after the service Of this ummons exclusive
of the day Of sevy ice the plaintiff wiiItake jndg-
ment against you for 2 .46, together with costs
and interest at Z per cent from 18th 1880.
Dated at Elk Point, ID T., this 18th day of
April 1880. w ID PEFcIvAL,
Justice Of the Peace in Il for Union co nT
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-19

wANTEp--.A girl to do general
Homework. will pay $500 per
week to a competent girl. Inquire
of A. Hughs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-19

- BennelA viii not beat the
eonv1ntion today. notwith-
dngtls ssports Of some Of
nRllp&pels that AZ would
looking Aflsr The dele
boom Hs y "a Washing
& hisp6acial duties.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-19

First publication Apr. %, 1880
Summons.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA tBefore " Perci-
In Justice Court, Union Co ( val Justice OF the
peace in and for Union CO D T.
Oh King, -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26
Republican Address.
HEADQUARTERS
NATIONAL REPuBLICAN COMMITTEE,
NEW YORK, November g.


NEW YoRK, November 9.
The National Republican Committee
to-day issued the following ad aress to
the country on the results of the cleo
tion:
The Republican National Committee
presents to the country a resume of the
sweeping victory won by our party on
Tuesday, November 2, which has been
so cheerfully accepted by all thought
full and patriotic men, and by the great
business and commercial interests of the
Nation. Garfield aud Arthur have re-
ceived 2l3 Electoral votes, and will be
inaugurated President and Vice-Pres-
dent March 4, 1881. The actual result
in New Jersey, California and Nevada
is so close that it cannot be ascertained
until the official count is made, but we
have reason to believe that at least one,
if not two, of these States have given
their Electoral vote to our candidates.
The popular majority for Garfield and
Arthur will not fall short of 500, 200 in
the Northern States. If the Republi-
cans at the South had been permitted
to vote as they wished, and have their
votes counted as they were cast, at
least six of these States would have re-
corded maiorities ranging from 5000 to
40, 900 for our ticket. The majorities,
therefore, claimed by our adversaries in
most of the Southern States we regard
unworthy of consideration.
We have carried the Legislature of
every Northern State, except Nevada,
where a straightOut Democrat will be
elected to the United States Senate to
succeed Mr.. Sharon after the 4th OF
March next. The United States Senate
will stand thirty-seven Republicans,
! thirty Democrats, and two Inde-
pendents. Two Southern States given
! to the Democrats in the above estimate
are yet to elect Senators, and it is not
unlikely that we shall secure one OF
them.
In the lower house of Congress we
have not less than fifteen majority. Nc
officer of the present Congress can re-
duce or imperil this majority except by
a revolutionary act,
Garfield and Arthur have been elected
by unparalleled popular majorities in
that portion of the country where the
right of every citizen is recognized tC
vote as he pleases and have his vote
honestly counted. This result in the
intelligent and free North is a chastC
and loud answer to the indecent manner
in which our adversaries have waged
the whole of their campaign.
Republicans may be assured that nc
afterthought of two or three mortified
and desperate leaders of the minority
writhing under their party's censure
will be allowed to triilo with thi,
mighty verdict, or prevent the organi
cation of the Government on the ap
pointed day by the resolute men choser
TO administer it.
S. W. DORSEY, Secretary.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26
Religious.
THANKSGIVING DAY

THANKS be to God to whom earth owes
Sunshine and breeze
The heath-clud hill, the vale's repose,
Streamlot aud seas,
The snOwdrOp and the summer rose,
The many-voicod trees.
Thanks for the darkness that reveals
Nights starry dover;
And for the sable cloud that heals
Each fcvered flower;
And for the rushing storm that peals
Our weakness and Thy power.
Thanks for the sweetly-lingering might
In musios tone;
For paths Of knowledge whose calm light
Is all Thine own;
For thoughts that at the Infinite
Fold their bright wings alone.
Yet thanks that silence oft may low
In deW-like store;
Thanks for the mysteries that show
How small our lore;
Thanks that we here so little know,
And trust Thee all the more.
Thanks for the gladness that entwlnes
Our path below;
Each sunrise that inCarnadines
The cold, still snow;
Thanks for the light Of love- that shines
With brightest earthly glow.
Thanks for the sickness and the grief
That none may flee;
For loved ones standing now around
The crystal sea;
And for the WEAKNESS of heart
That only rests in Thee.
Thanks for Thine own thrice-blessed Word
And Sabbath rest;
Thanks for the hope OF glory stored
In mansions blest
And for the Spirits comfort poured
Into the trembling breast.
Thanks more than thanks, to Him ascend,
Who died to win
Our life, and every trophy rond
From Death and Sin,
Till, when the thanks Of earth shall end,
The thanks of Heaven begin.
-FrdnCes RtdlGU HdUorD1l.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26
POLITICAL BREVITIEs.

BD-The next Congress will not be
ruled by Confederate Brigadiers.
B9~Wonder If General Hancock
thinks the election local matter.
Ba-It is a race among the Northern
States as to which shall give the largest
Republican majority. These States are
dotted with churches and school
houses.
B4~The Brooklyn Eagle Democrat
icy says of John Kelly's idiotic dispute
of the result in New York, to which he
so largely contributed; "The Presiden-
tial election of 1880 is over. The Boss
in neither city will be allowed to divert
attention from his own misconduct by
getting up dispute over the result Of
the election"
tS-"Wiu Indiana two years hence re-
sumo her place IN the Democratic column, or
will the solid African vote perpetuute tho
power Of the adicalsY-LOgdHspOH Pdr0s.
If it will relieve your anxiety, we will
say that Indiana win not resume her
place in the Democratic column two
years hence. The probability also is
that our colored citizens of African
descent will continue TO vote the Re-
publican ticket.-IHdianOplis Journal.
bG-The Republican States, accord
ing TO the size of their majorities, rank
in tho follOuriner Ordar.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26
Self.Wrecked.

THERE are human wrecks, as well as
human footprints, "on the sands of
time;" and there is no sadder or more
eloquent warning than the sight of a
total wreck of a young man-lying for
ever beyond hope.
In baccalaureate" sermon preach
ed last summer to the students of a
Western college, Rev. L. b. Bell of
Kansas City, Mo-, related the following
facts, from a painful recollection of his
own university days; and darker eX-
ample of the swift and fatal peril of
dissipation and deceit was never given.
In the institution of which Mr.. b.
was member one of the brightest and
most promising students was a young
man from a far distant State, of sur
passing talents and fascinating person
and manners, and known in this story
as Wipgate. This young man was a
child of afiluence, reared in Christian
home, and blessed with every advantage
OF pure instruction; but absence from
the watching eyes of love, and llatter-
ing sense Of new freedom and self-di-
rection, proved too much for his better
principles. The partiality and admira-
ton of his fellow-students drew him
into convivial habits. He was a leader
as well as favorite, and he grew dar-
ing in every dangerous social indul-
gence. His genius that wasted itself in
SHINING made him expert, too, in con-
cealing sin. The letters he wrote home
were patterns of finished falsehood, and
though he continued to grow worse he
so far diverted the college authorities
and kept within rules that no warning
of the way he was living ever reached
his parents.
Whom at last his father made the long
journey to see him graduate, and hear
his Commencement Grafton, it was with
the full belief that the loved and tall
ented son was still an honor to him.
Wingate did not receive the notice of
this intended visit until his father was
on the way. The thought of his COM
ing filed him with terror. He had
been deceiving his father for more than
three years, and now exposure was in
evitable. He had no Commencement
part, for though a quick scholar and
the finest speaker in his class, his course
had deprived him of every honorable
appointment. His debts were enor-
nous, and he would be forced to con-
fess them. Wingate dwelt upon all this
until it nearly crazed him When the
hour came for the arrival of the train
that would bring his father, instead Of
going to meet him at the depot, he shut
himself up, in the agony of remorse and
cowardly fear. The eager father in
quired the way to the room of his son,
climbed the stairs, and opened the
door, burning to embrace him. He
staggered back, stood still moment,
and sank on the floor in a swoon. He
had stumbled over his sons dead body.
The unhappy young man, in his distrac-
ton, had sent abulletthrough his brain,
and he lay weltering in his blood
Youth'S Companion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26

ments, submission 10 His will, and COM
seoration 10 His service. IL Is such a
trust as rests with certainty on Gods
help and care, because it lives in us
throughout our daily life, and influences
all our thoughts and words and acts.'
It is such trust as the little child has
in its parents--enables the soul to cast
all his care upon God and realize that
"He careth for u.s." and does, accord
ing to His promise, make all things
work together for good to them that
love Him. Some one has said, "Heaven
lies about us in our infancy" Itwould
be very near to us always, even in our
hearts, If we would always trust as im-
plictly as little children do. BLESSED
is the man who trusteth in the Lord,
and whose hOpo the Lord is."--M W.
CtriStian AdUOcdte.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26
A BeautlruI Death Scene.

THE following account of the closing
moments of the life of Philip Hinkle is
taken from the Cincinnati Gazette. Mr..
Hinkle was one of the best known bust
ness men of Cincinnati, and was always
active in every benevolent and Chris
tian work. The writer says: &
About noon he said to his son-in-law:
"Henry, Pm very sick man, and mo-
body can tell what the result will be-"
His wife, who was sitting by his bed
side, remarked: "Well. my dear, do
you care what the result will bePn He
replied; "Oh, no, as the Lord wills
it; the will of the Lord be done"
Knowing that his end was near, his
grandchildren gathered around his
bed, and to each he gave word of adj
vice and said good-by. To Harry Sage
he said: Harry, live for God, and be
shining Christian" To Nellie Hinkle:
"Nellie, my sweet little girl, decide
early for Christ"
To Freddie Hinkle: Freddie, be a
good boy, love Jesus, obey your father
and mother, and go to church" /
To olittle Philip Hinkle: Little Philip,
my own dear little boy, be a good boy
and be Christian"
HIS daughter, Mrs. Sage, said to him:
"Father, you have been brave SOL
dier; you have fought the good fight,
and kept the faith.n
Here her emotions overcame her so
that she could not finish the passage,
and he replied: "Yes, have tried to
do my duty. 1 have leaned upon my
Savior and trusted in His righteous
ness"
As the closing scene drew nigh his
wife and children, and grandchildren,
his brother, Mr. A. II. Hinkle, and his
aged sister, Mrs. Gather, united in
singing, as best they could, in their sor-
row, his favorite hymn;
Jesus, lover Of my soul,
Let me to Thy bosom fly,
While the nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still Is highl
Hide me, q my savior, hide,
Till the storm Of life is past;
Safe into the haven guide.
o receive my soul at last.
The dying man reused himself as the
name of Jesus fell upon his ear, and
sang with them the verse through.
Then all was silent, and as his only son,
Thornton NJ, quoted the words, {" Let
me die the death of the righteous, and
let my last end be like his,' the dying
man quietly fell asleep in death.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26

AN interview with Philadelphia fruit
importer by one of the city dailies, n,
Gently, brought out the following with
reference to bananas: The yellow ba-
nanas come from Jamaica and Aspin-
wall, and the red bananas from Cuba.
The yellow bananas sell the best be-
cause they grow more TO the bunch.
A bunch Of yellow bananas averages
about ten dozen, and sometimes they
average as many rs twenty dozen,
while the red bananas seldom run over
five dozen. The punches are sold at
about the same price, so the retailers
can afford to sell the yellow ones for
less and still make better profit than
they can on the red ones. So you see
it is difficult matter for us to sell red
bananas while we have many of the
yellow" The flavor of the banana de-
pends greatly on the soil in which it is
raised.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26
Sunday.SchOOl Lessons
FOURTH QUARTER.

FOURTH QUARTER.
Nov. 2s-Jacob and Pharaoh. ....... Cen AZ: 1-12
Dec. Blast Days of Jacob. ....... Gen 4S: S-22
Dec. l2-Ihe Last Days of Joseph. Gen. 5O:14-28
Dec. l9-Revicw of the Lessons.
Dec. 26-Lesson Selected by the School.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26

B1-John Kelly, the Tammany chief,
has got used to abuse by this time, and
such adjective -burdened squibs as the
following resolution introduced in the
New York Young Mems Democratic
Club don't ''phase" him a bit: ERE
solved, That John Kelly is guilty OF
the four odious, perfidious, detestablC
and exeerable vices of aVarice, ingrati-
tude, hypocrisy and political treason" "
-I0Ud State Register.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26

BI~ Each house of Congress is the
judge of the qualifications of its MEM
bers, and not the least of the good re-
suits of the recent election is the power
that has been conferred upon the Re-
publican majority of the House of Rep
resentatives to review the record of the
fraud and terrorism by which certain
Democratic members have been re-
turned. There are several fragrant
travesties of the viii of the people.
which will be examined promptly and
effectually, and there is no doubt but
that the legally-elected Representatives
will be awarded their seats. Some very
wholesome lessons win be taught the
"Solid South by this means. --RocheS-
ter Democrat and Chroaicle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26

BG- We are willing to give the Dem
ocrats two or three little Northern
States. There is nothing mean about
the Republican party,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26

B6- Stand back, now, and see the
Democratic party Ego for" Barnum.
Let no Republican, prompted by feel
ings of humanity, interfere in a family
quarrel.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-26

ROBERT BONNER, of the New Yorl
Ledger, has five sons associated will
him in business,
, 1880-06-23

tho Committee, which will consider tho tnatA
thus Mrrlvetl at and report to tho full Committee
at m carly 1ny.
TIE Grnnd Jury pnnol was completed yes'cr-
i1ny, and tho following l. tho llst i. n. Cie9fy,
Gcorsc n v 6cacSn, lsenry stier. Thomns 9. liill.
John Sfrtkc, Witiinm kott, NJ. 0on1ntey, Fred
crisk !!sitfs ]aloSs Curry, 4 " sa1e s.
a. Watca, q. Calhoun, Charles Vcsscr,r. anu
w. F. l.othtnn.
YESTERDAY bong visitors tlny ut tho jail. tho
usual crs,wtl ut persons Interested IL the we!.
fare Ut tho prisoners wcrc " llant! ny Gty'
Ctarouco Davis Gust tho blight Of his b!Ynmnl1s
presence. Shc ttao her visit 70 tho 1u'iGt!. mir
re r,.mner eloscy yctl nt net Ct tSa ias1sy a,;s
per .throwers, VIM nutlrc In close md unlimited
conversation with rnthor pr1,thtascssnR tEni1'-
fcl, nn,l thu negro murderer Cnlnpbell was tho
cotr ct f fne TT s a S ~ Ter!
tins never bccn explained. The leveU hslctl
until orlock. Mt which h0ur tho cnHo WIS
c1enrNl. ana quiet orlpc moro reiKnel Al'out tho
corridors OF tho Jalls
AT tho request Of tho 0rantl Jury, Jailcr Cur
From, this detailed statement + aI't'cnra umt
thorc nrc NOW III rrisancns awufsfnE action ,'y
tho court. or hy the Jury. serving eonGnces de-
psni,nx i"mf ncr r 'sw ssrtchca cl's; Ia @ tho
nra' tho following: EIskt 1,u.tlsrors-
]. G. 1lnywnrtl, whose cAeo ls now before tho SUI
sqhh'i goha isrH'!M,. S;a acsrts fstratt", james
Tt,bjll. Charles CamplNll, ind Geor4o ttrc.n,it'
Tie report ,,lso shows TINT sifty of tho innlntcs
inyn been committed for burglary nr1 thirty foi
inrcct,y commitments and various other inlnot
ChltKcS,
, 1880-06-23
TIE RIVER.


Tho reversal OF tho pumps Mt tho Fullerton
avcnuo conduit s,ondny hns hnd no porueptlblo
influence on tho river, for It WIS aa offensive
yesterday rs It hal been for days before, and
complaints wcro equally rs numerous. The City
Engineer examined tho North flranch Mt various
ponts expecting tn find the stencil fn cousa0 Of
ntntcrneut, but reported TINT he could notice
no chnngu excopt thnt tho further north he
went tic clcurer tho water nppcnfed to be. Tlo
III satisfied hnwcvcr, TINT theru will pe 4 ehnnKo
in tho next furty-cght hours. 30 Ear as THO
but hp hns no IdcA that anything short Of tho
Immediate expenditure nE tho $l00,Um HppID-
priAtGsl fur pumping works OH tho sonth BzItlel
will give tbMt locality tho slightest ruler, For tho
scum TIT thu wsltEr Wis RDvcrtll feOt deep.
Or. DO Wolf. III Bponking 1T tho condition Of
tho river, sn!l no la4 nUver soon It worse, md
entirely HyrtHL with str, CreVicr nbout tho If
fee, Of tt,o Fullerton ayelM,o pHnps: y reply
my dnrlgcr to tho WNtcr:s supply fr9th purnrlAE
from tho river 10 tho lake, 10 entd no did not,
md that ht hna pail considerable attention ttI
,ho SSbscs f lo tS o 1t 9F tue saosq , y t sS
lako aona weeks ago, when tho pumping wn8
hcislH dono ns now, mud tho line Of tho
il!tily wator WIS @ elgnriy mnrked' u ~, hs!s,g
think 1t i'oasblo tint tho nth could ronch tho
Crib from tho contlult, but thought It fur moro
likely to rcurh It from tho mouth OF tho rlvor
VIZ ss s1t sWtaF WsFx Ra vas w asEoa osn rs ia
South I,,nah Pumping Works, ai,I 10
rrcpt!ea TINT ho wa's =, waiting the r.
i,ul spoken 70 him atout tho snattor lust hcfnrt
he loft, but found hin HI h,lAy thinking about
| something clse TINT no satisfaction could he
gnttcn ite intended e loK bis ilr1nory. bow
| cuDpcration ctIuid l1 occurred, NO tIno would be
lost III CrGEting tho works.
, 1880-06-23
FREELAND's ACCOUNTS.

HOW T1lK GOVERNMENT WAS HOODWINKED.
Special Dttpateh to 7he chtedao Tribune.
WAsnIa0roN, D. c., June @..-1n connection
with tho t,cfalcation in the Office Of tho Into Col
lcctor, Frccland, d gcntlemnn who Is thoroughly
familiar with tho Internal Itovenue sorvce says
TINT In alt probability tho shortage In tho stump
account dntes bnuk sercFul yenrs. Tho reason
why 1t WIS not discovered At my OF tho qunrtcr-
" Inspections OF Collector Frcoand's oico
and nccounta Is explained as follows: Collector
Frcela1,l loft tho financial management OF Ills
otIlce to Deputy. Collector Doone. Whcnover
ltovcnuo Agent mado his appearance to Inspect
tho Aeconnts, noone would submit bis cnsh and
stnn,ps on hand to bu counted. lie would nlso
shOw his olIclul letter.houk containing Il letter
10 tho Treasury Department Transmitting cor.
tain stul,Iooks conta!ning stamps sullio1ont
tho iovsnao Agent ,,s ha 1stior lett osin!, 1oons
t. ss ss;, sSss s 'sss ;,sssstsS ri! osss iSs:s
hni nlrcaly counted onuo md credited tho Col
ieetor with. When tile report q the revenue
Il would bo FOUND to correspond ,us to tho amount
Of sta1npa In ,traas!tu with tho report Ut tho
I'rookIyn .otl!oo. and thns MI auapiclon was
ss Ss.s s. " s eGao % s
ollicc. but that ho Ind ~ his possession
to cover the entlTo aror nlnMf = ah
yestorlas. r When ho Disappeared thls mnrnln9
THO M M.s!aount OF stamps unaccountcd Tor wis
OF.icra haye been issued for noono's arrest,
The Government will lDso nothing BY Uoore's
defnlcntlon. Tho amount Ut tho bond IL amply
blr. Cl,.tiin and othors, aru gentlemen OF largo
wcAlth, It IL reported htrc on trustworthy All-
thority that co,nlnisalnner ia1um on throo soy. .
wns prevented from doing 81 by the 1nt1rlsosi-
tlon OF tho Deputy COLLECTORS bondsnicu anu
ether tn;'Hstt . sis 81 sSik'y Sis y1ssy wh0 S
Integrity.