davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21
wiling to intrust to them.

Wii3Ag W itltfuSt 10 tlefIl.
When this reached certain
amount it was deposited in one of
the city banks. When a pupils
savings had thus reached one franc
(twenty cents), he was to receive q
handbook, and be allowed three
per cent. interest by the Bank of
Belgium. The plan has met with
entire success, The children now
save their money instead Of spend
ing it foolishly, and by the time
they leave school have often large
sum wherewith to enter business, or
| procure an outfit. It is well known
that it is not those who have the
most most money who spend the
most for candy, cakes, peanuts, etc,
things which do no good, and often
cause positive injury to the health.
Besides the money saved, which
may be very useful in time of need,
the habits of self-denial and econo-
my thus formed are Of the greatest
value.
Young people, also, by judicious
suggestions and instruction, may be
induced to earn money enough to
purchase their own books, papers,
playthings, etc, and the pleasure Of
earning an object is almost equal to
the enjoyment of it when it is pur-
chased. Self-reliancc adds both to
the happiness and moral strength of
youth, and little efforts often pro-
duce large results.
Each scholar in Sabbath school
at Frankindale, Pa. was given ten
grains of corn to be planted and cul-
tivated during the summer, the pro-
ceeds of the harvest to be used for
the benefit of the school. The girls
were to each raise q chicken. In
the fall the grain and poultry were
sold at auction. The proceeds Of
the sale amounted to s1O.25, which
was laid out in subscriptions for pa
pers for the children's winter read
ing. These children enjoyed the
reading of their paper much more
than if it had been provided for
them by their teachers or parents.
without any efforts Of their own. and
the example Of this school is sugges-
tive to all
Every family have little and loose
expenses, entirely useless, and some
times worse than that. Their accu-
mutation would soon amount, if saw
ed, to a virtual pecuiiary independ-
cnce. II will pay in many ways to
hoard away the g'eanings in the
fields of evil customs and bad appc-
tite, and the habit would soon be.
come most laudable pleasure.-Gol-
den Days.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21
fMi,wauke. Sentinel,

That wonderful remedy for rheu-
matism, St. Jacobs Oil, has been
used by large number of people in
this city, and with effect truly mar
velous. Frequent reports are made
where sufferers have been afforded
relief, and the sale is growing large
ly. The fact that it is an external
remedy commends it to many who
would not otherwise think Of going
out Of the beaten track to find .
remedy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21

Pine Island, Mimi, June Is, 1881.
J. P. ALLEN, st. Paul:
The six cases Of Aliens Iron Tom
ic Bitters which | ordered May 3D.,
arrived in due time and are selling
as usual on their merits.
W. w. JEWELL, Druggist.
For sale iii ELK Point by
H. H. BLAIR. Druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21

An article 50 favorably known Is
Halls Hair Renewer needs no words
Of praise from us. II has won its
way to the highest favor in the pub
lie mind, and multitudes who have
vainly used other preparations have.
On trying this, bcen madc glad by
the speedy restoration Of abundant
loeks = in the days of youth
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21
indianapolis Daily sentinel !
NO MORE GOSSIP,

If we are correctly informed, st.
Jacobs Oil is now the usual tea-par-
" topic in place of the former staple
free gossip. How wise and how
much more beneficial
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21

President Arthur,s life is insured
for round hundred thousand dol
lars. The companies would like to
have Guitcau hung, and are inclined
to discourage the prowling of cranks.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21

Frederick Douglass is worth 500,
600 or more, and has a good office
as Commissioner of Deeds at 1900
year, and the duties light.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21

Money to losn Oh improved farms
At ten percent interest without COM
mission. You can have yonr mon
ey Gle same day Of application D,
arrival of the train from Siohx Citys
n. ,. GoazA ~.
Nosth,nIys Block Mn Point III 81.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21
AmnovnMco AYoldad.

Gra,' hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance Is annOsiilg.
Parker's Hair Balsanl preyents the
anlloyance BY promptly restoring
the youthful color.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN

10 the most Eopalaf faulty paper published in
America. md nuw has regular circulation OF
more than In0.non copies In contrast with
most Weekly papers issued from The Offices of
great pailies. TaE WsEKLY INTER OcxAs is
carefully edited by an editor estcciaiiy assigned
TO that duty. This accounts for the thor1i u,
manner In which the news from ALL iie world IL
handled and the NJ ifars, eycel,cnrs 81 lis LII
eraYy cn1nmus A. faSdar
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21
Ia Public Thought or Action

The INTER OCEAN has 4 wider repu iasiun than
almost any OF It's contemporaries. lis abil-
i'y ana earnestness are acknowledged by all.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21
sex POINT, DAKOTA

nsytng hse ~ searV thssr seass R>e.Aivv$ ~
~ U. & LenA Ono-, q vseAtiien. sne t,ooss,
SQasiutrA With sAe ieest On sud qeaHy si b
SVeeru ent laaads shroashcst the Teri hory 81 De
t~AAS be vii IH0Ity anA~cr ~ fe*sAv sr o..
4m14ss rsiae1vs 10 lbs maapAR VI acquiring title T.
&0v<Snmeas isuAs ua+ar The iaws II the USitst
1is,ss Aiss viii sstsud promptly 70 TIE essces.s
3sa u Dee earstory seAea<n aud heEs.tead I'm
6es~s apss lYpds that ha.s bs~n assrasI.a a,se
trsp.rs sss.in,sny fos with .ases ia case Of Gov
6RoN On HomesseAds, coMBsisd Koxasstessd
tbes as.d frs-smp,ion entrisA. Also psrtiea desir
~ 70 ais - Pre-~mptors ~ satoF land Mnser the
Qe0aessad Aot can ~ through ihlt Sf1cs ~itn-
~ pWsoaal attendance - tie Local Land OAao~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
LAST SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 24.-Logsn asked the
unanimous consent to consider the
bill to retire General Grant.
West objected.
Logan moved to lay aside prior
orders and take up the bill.
Baysrd suggested that General
Grant would soon be a pensioner IN
der the general law, and render this
bill unnecessary.
Logan eulogized Grant and COM
pared him with Wellington, ho was
handsomely treated b his country.
He criticised the Senate for higglipg
over the details of this bill.
Hill OF Georgia, also spoke in
terms OF the highest praise Of Grant
as military man, yet he was Dot de-
cided how TO vote on the bill.
vest said be admired Gen. Grants
military skill and had nothing to say
against him politically. He had
pursued manly course after the re-
bellion, but when Grant deliberately
left the place provsded for him by the
people aud TOOK the chance of po-
litical life as partisan, he should
stand the hazard. This wa3 arepub-
lcan, not a democratic funeral. He
defended his statement in a previous
speech that John Brown was Justly
hung. by saying the republican con.
vention in 1861 had said the same
thing In itR platform.
Logan expressed his re. ret that any
senator should attribute a partisan
motive to the proposition, and he said
this with greater emphasis, because it
Wss one which he himself had based
simply upon Gen. Grants distinguished
military record. Logan mentioned
several soldiers who resigned before
the war broke out, or soon sitter, and
who had since been placed by q
democratic House upon the retired
list.
The morning hour expired and the
chain announced the Indian bill.
Logan moved to postpone it and
continue the Grant bill. The yeas
and nays were ordered.
Butler explained his vote in Mega
tive, saying he would not be dragged
into giving this bill precedence over
others equally meritorious, although
no one would go farther to do Grant
justice than himself.
Logan's motion was defeated. % to
%.
Lamar, Mcpherson and Davis, ILL.,,
voted with the republicans.
The Indian land bill was then dis
cussed.
Hoar offered AID advocated an
amendment comforting all rights of
upon an Indian who re-
,eives his lands in ssEeralty under the
act. After debate, participated in by |
Dawes. Brown and Coke, the Senate.
without acting on the amendment,
vent into executive session and soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

votes" It is his business to give the
certificate 10 the person who appears on
the face of the returns, to be elected, and
TO send the contestant TO the House Of
Representatives for redress.
Then, again. there is no principle in
law or equity which gives to q person re-
ceiving the smaller number Of votes an
Office Tor which the person receiving the
larger number OF votes is subsequently
proved TO be disqualified. The House Of
Representatives has repeatedly decided
that the unseating of q sitting member
does not necessarily give his seat to the
contestant. 1t would be absurd to say
that Campbell, who received moiety Of
ell the votes cast in Utah, is elected be.
cause the opposing candidate, who had a
majority of l7,2lI, is ineligible. The
whole business smscks Of persecution and
pettifogging. Polygsmy in Utah is
offensive to the moral sense of every true
American. It is becoming more and
more Objectionable to the advancing gen.
GRAFTON Of Mormona. But polygamy can
never be eItirpsted in Utah by any I'M
natural strsining of the principles Of our
form of government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
HOUSE.

Washington. 24-Stephenson in
troduceo bill asking Information
touching the disposition of foreign
governments toe d an internations
convention for t.e restoration of &
silver standard.
By Manning. for the relief OF VIM.
McGarraban.
By Young, Tor commission to re-
port on food sdulleration.
By Gillette, for the construction OF
double track railroad from New
York to Council Bluff.
By Ack,en, to regulate the collec-
ton of custom duties on sugar.
The committees were called for re-
ports, and there being q rumor that
Bicknell intended to oalI up bis joint
rule for counting the electoral woes,
the republicans demanded the read
ing of each bill and report in full, in
order to consume the morning hour.
Money reported, from the commit.
tee on postofi Gee. resolution direct.
ing that committee to inquire into the
expeGiency OF establishing a govern.
ment telegrsphio postal system.
There being no report with the reso.
luton 1t was not received.
The morning hour expired.
Cox, from the census committee,
reported back the appointment bill.
Ordered printed with the minority re-
port. The majority bill provides 81
minority for 319.
Cox offered his bill for sol as a sub
stitute.
The House went into committee on
the postoffice appropriation bill. The
amount is $40. $50. 0OJ, a million and
.hree-quarters below the estimates.
The revenue from the postal service
$ within two millions OF the expense.
The committee rose and the House
,djouTned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

MOTHER sHIPToN's prophecy is
worrying a good many people, who
are afraid the general smash-up pre-
dic!ed by the old lady will come along
before the close of the year. Prof.
Hall, OF the Washington naval OBJ
serERtory, has been interviewed as to
the probability or chances of the
world coming to an end this year,
and it may give some consolation 10
toe timid ones to learn thst he has
no fear of the winding up scene tax
ing place just now. Some OF the
scientific persons have q theory that
a vast body is flying directly towards
the sun, and that the heat produced
by the collision will be sufficient to
destroy all the higher forms Of life on
the earth. Prof.. Hall rather expects
the return about this time Of the
famous comet of 1872, but says it
would have hard work to fall into the
sun, and if it should run against the
earth nobody would be badly hurt by
the collision. Considering all the
circumstances, it is perhaps just as
well to prepare for living along two
or three hundred years, just as if Mrs.
Shipton and her prophecy had never
bean heard OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
DOMESTIC.

St. Paul, pa boiler exploded,
to day, five miles from Long Prairie;
Killing Frank Oliver, engineer, ami
seriously iujuring II. E. Rice, pro-
prieter OF the farm, and two br ,thers
named Strong. The men we're saving
lence posts, and using q threshing
machine Tor power.
Augusta, 24.-SnoW fell, to-day,
eight hours. The heaviest ever
known here.
Wilmington, N. c., 24.-At 6
O'Clock this evening snow is still
falling rapidly. The streets are now
thlckly covered and unless the weather
moders,es there will be good sleighing
tomorrow. The whole city is excited
over the rare spectacle and large
number of ladies are in the streets
engaged In snow bslliDg.
Mobile, 24.-Five inches OF snow;
trees considerably damaged.
Victoria, B. O., 24.-Mount Baker
is reported in a state of active erup-
ton, and throwing GU. clouds of
smoke and ashes.
st. Paul, 24.-It is now learned
that Secretary Ramsey's brother shot
himself. The only cause known is
Ill health.
New York. 24.-The effect of the
late seve:e weather has been quite a
drawback to vessels lsding for Caliior-
MIA, as it has been almost impossible !
10 get freight to the ships.
Albany, 24.-John j. Anderson |
and others, have filed papers incor-
Dorating the Way Up Mining Com
psDy, with capital OF $500, OOO.
They are to operate in Arizona with
their principal Office in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
SOME FORTUNE.
Monte Christie Drops His Man
tie on q PeEniiess HOI-
lander at New Haven.

New Haven, "a. - Roelf Won
Buron, q Hollander, who has resided
in New Haven with wife and child for
elk months, has fallen heir to an i'm
menss fortune by the death of great
grand uncle, Heinrich Spier. of Rot
terdam, who bequeaths him his prop.
erty. Last week, Heinrich Won
Buron, half brother to Roelff, came
to this city direct from Rotterdam,
accompanied by VIM. A. Beach, the
New York lawyer, and Roelf says,
told him OF his COED fortune and
offered him SIS, 900 in cash if he
would make him manager of his
estates, Heinrich to pay Roelf
81, SO weekly. The offer was re-
fused and Roelff has since re.
ceived letters from the mayor of
Rotterdam and notaries who drew up
the will, informing him that the es-
tate left him is estimated at between
s25, 100000 and $40. 100000. 1t is
said the property is the accumulation
OF several generations, and includes,
besides an immense amount of real
and personal property, two ship yards
and feet OF seventy vessels. Won
Buron goes to New York tomorrow
to meet the uotaries, who are said TO
have arrived there to consult with
him. VonBuron is about 50 years
of age, and says he was for
merly q Catholic priest, entering
upon that calling at the wish of his
father and other relations, but after
serving three years he renowned re.
ligion against their wishes. In an
with a half brother over
the matter, he was stabbed, and
drawing his own knife. killed the
half brother in self defense. Acting
under the advice OF authorities, he
went to London, where he married an
English woman and lived under the
name of John Spiers, which name he
has retained in this country. When
be arrived in New Haven he was
penniless and has appealed for aid to
hisfrelatives, and being disregsrded
and unable to get work, he hes lived
msinly On charity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
WALKER HOUSE.
GOLD LION PUNCH!
THE LATEST BEVERAGE.

"Gold Lion Punch, +" one OF the most
delectable drinks ever offered to the bibu-
lousy inclined, is Auer s. Murphy's
latest novelty.
Their Storerooms are now stocked to
overlooking, and complete in every par
tieulsr. heir Winte- Specialties are
unexcelled.
Families wishing Pure and Unadul
terated Wines or Liquors at moderate
prices, please take notice.
AUER s. MURPHY, Props,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
mURDERING APACHKs.
A Band XIII Fifteen Persons
In Two Days.

Denver. "a. - Republicans Los
Vegas, NM: On Saturday and Sun
day, Apaches. in the vicinity OF San
Marcial, killed fifteen persons aud
wounded several. Nine are reported
missing, probably killed. ]. M.
Robinson, mining engineer OF the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road, is reported missing. Two
others of his party we're killed. Capt
Jack Crawford's mining camp Is
reported attacked and three men
killed. The Apsches headed north
west. Companies Of troops and
citizens Of San MarciAl are in pursuit.
The band numbers from forty to
sixty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
Senatorial.

Nashville, 24-The twenty sixth
ballot for senator, stood: Bailey IL.
Taylor 80, Muse 45. Rose 2, Bright 4
Neal l, Maynard %. Marks 1. Ga
the twenty third ballot Taylor, demo
crst, received 90, W. A. Smith. re-
If. On the twenty. fourth
BALLOT Taylor received 81. Smith A.
On the twenty-ffth Tsy Tor received
IS. Muse 46.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
The Charge.

Dublin. 24.-In the court OF
queens bench, to-day, Judge Fitz-
gerald, 10 argiug The jury in the
case Of the crown against the ira
yersers. expressed qualification at the
fairness and justice with which both
sides bad conducted the case. He
pointed out that the land laws of Ire.
land were more favorable than those
Of Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

"For God so loved the world that be
gave his only begotten Son, that 1Ohoso-
ever believeth in him should not perish,
out have everlasting life. John 3, I6.
And Jesus cried and said: "He that be-
lieveth on me, 6eLieveth not on me, but
on him that sent me. l am come q iight
unto the world, that whosoeVer belieyeth
on me should not abide in darkness.
John II: A: 80:
Then come several small pam
ohlets, respectively entitled: 1.-TWO
Died For Me" "a Thing to Cry
Over" at Msketh a Lie" Have
You Found Godi" and "Words OF
Truth" We would publish them en-
tire; but have too much regard for the
feelings OF our readers; life ia too
short.
The next interesting package con.
tanned pamphlet of the EXON
vict's Aid Society, with an appeal for
aid. 1t is signed by MICHAEL DUNN,
IA gentleman OF Partisan origin)
Founder and Manager of the
House of Industry" From it
We CLEAN the information that
Mr.. Dunn "has now ready for the
press history OF his past life and
present work, but 70. the want of
funds il cannot be published, as it
will take $780," He publishes the
names OF several individuals Sho
have contributed small amounts,
making in all $23. We have no |
means of knowing whether Mr..
Michael Dunn is honest or not; bat |
il he will send to box 672, Salt Lake |
City, Utah, certificate signed by six
of the Leading business men of New
York. to the effect that his institution
is what he represents it to be, or that
It is worthy OF support, Mr.. Meears
will send him q draft for SIT, the
amount lacking OF the coveted 500.
The last letter 80 far received, con-
tanned poeticsl ef1usion, by 8. Bis
sell. entitled, "Close Your Door"
the author should at once get out
patent on the machine that produced
ID. 1t is as follows:
Mr.. Landlord, close your doorl
Close your doorl Close your door!
IN the name Of Jesus We implore,
Close your doorl Close your doorl
For see the poverty and sin
Caused by men who enter in;
Yet all their souls Christ longs to win
Close your doorl Close your door,
The following verses are abbreviated,
because Methusalehs are scarce
FOUR heart is humsn, just like outs
O.y.d G. y.di
GU see the curse and sll its p0Wersl
@. y. d. C.y.dI
hen Why not stop from dealing out
he poison which brings it abou.?
md put away all fear and doubt
c. d. O.y. al
ust see the drunkards a. they reeh
O.. y. d. G. y. d.
o your heart they now appeal;
C.y d. G. y.d.! ,
ook at their homes-Ihsy'Yeco comforts
none;
heir furniture and all is gone;
hey have no bed to rest upon; !
@. y. d. G. y. d. r
be drunkard's child with rags is clad =
c. y. d. O. y. d. 4
alf starved to death-this sight is sad; +
Q. y. d. G. y. d.
is wife with Gaze and grief doth 20
} beg crust of bread or SO;
j this, as well as we, you know;
Q. y d.! G. y. d.
3 stop at once the dread supply,
q. y. A. G. I'd!
nd let not men az drunkards die
q. y. d. ~ d.
y to the maa who may demand
cup Of Spoison in his hand;
his Is no more whisky-stand;
I've cd my d. I've cd my DIP
I6tished by the National Temperance
ISacietM g RenoLe G. N..n IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
A Reversal for Utah's Supreme
COHrt.

Washington, 24.-The Supreme
Court gave its decision in case No.
133, Samuel Kahn, appellant. rs.
the Central Smelling Company ct a.,
on appeal from the supreme Court OF
Utah. The decree is reversed with
costs, and the case remanded, WITH
directions to send it to the district
court for a reheariug, the parties to
be at liberty to produce new proof.
The decision was del vered by Justice
Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

This cannot be had q. the
BUSINESS SAMPLE ROOM.
Twas ever thus: no matter yhe.
ther you desire Hermitage Whiskey
or Salvation, you must pay cash.
Seriously, however, as there seems
to be an unusually large amount of
superhuous sympathy expended upon
me BY the selI-righteous ones OF this
degenerate world, 1 hereby declare
my willingness to submit my past
and present department in life, with
all its shortcomings, for comparison
with that OF any writer, public
speaker, clergyman, priest, or any
person OF equal age, OF either sex, OF
any nationality or religion, and Il
agree to forfeit OEE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, provided an honest and in
telligeDt investigating COMMITTEES
shall decide that I am inferior.
morally, OF any of my detractors'
without exception.
"Put up or shut up 7" which, being
translated, signifies Give us q rest?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIBG COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per snnum, post
age included; parts of q year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 year. SIX
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 a year.
six months, $l.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
Look Ont for a Famine.

Hillsdale. n. c., 24.-On Saturday
night last, the wife OF James Cum
mipgs (coloredl. living near Ofanston,
gave birth to four babies. All doing
well.