davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

There's fellow
~ of
April Potatoes direct from Ireland are requested
in Sioux to meet at the court house Elk
q a. M 49,, NJ. = -, Point Thursday, May
Hall %%" wa have Of
To- % of taking some steps toward the
xnnAus w. NJ a,, a., 1885,. g 49, draining of the
,;,on .o Ir,s nf ,en no NV es The Of
Of oT ,r roman ry day potance citizen of these
k sak r Ssr n "m ,, r1 NOW - lawn
"'h' Waiting """o decided sucess and several
more new ones will be- put up this .cy Nhn gathered his
1000. week grip" yesterday and started home
s n Commissioner Knu Kansas his duties
town ., Monday ae o o ss friends here wish him good
p@ NJ toeH ntv fair h over w ~ hope may and
JAS sna 'F'" -, z s 81,
a@ sops ro pa" office s y'
7=n.==== day s , hs hyms H ma,a s% a 10
ay the week Remington says and Thought there was good
dropped through hips opening here for another bank
n1 sick ] , with the MIS- prime. 's s Ety. Hs
umonia ~ WV WV from a
Mr. na Mrs. = III T b business trip in the easter" markets
~ " ' residence Washington goods
They 81 o places u, g. .,,, $500,
daily m GsI1s ,Hs tine s nan r1yssn a
!" NJ Out NONE " aaver Avern Carpenter,
buds are burst Co., Lowell Mass? Send them Paul. made pleasant call
beds are turntng set day
Slaughter tt" aener TWINS Mrs. R freeman
probable butter and dealer has husband with
rains have been our liam always cordially welcomed consequently
, i ] q, s,1 nn m - The theandhn doing
h newt sa,m ~; r %' p I ;1 tt writing
will begin Fri building
tending sheaes mill John um n
Minis residence m s i9 t THAT sr yo j" ns ,
committee section OF country gong to a
G m lumber and mould
his yard leads
ocui, isrrpred for brick and to be had MAKE us e"
DIS of chronic Mr. and No-An mmte OF nix
in No
5n him scores ar" requested meet M i1ge
Tar ana near we Guy "n"S
the is a O'Clock
son" OF H"o" 'y are f''n1's Steps
Nat Kirk from Rt'ani for the of the Society
I" io'lah1Vhe' II OF be BY oRuERor THE
ing sustained "li in ship shape in
week NJ Gngs|y of Falls
TlM
in grain nnltake week looking their
the
Othofn next month
friendly mana slaS tlenan of
ay he TOOK MS bank
for ~
tn;n,
They say to be aFmrF Fancy" which he intends
to u season
nson Good Mr.
New banks and Rn>elde tnnkh
70 S
There has been Ifqt,
''3'''' "' old clothes nthee
try ~
demand krcow Budl, the entershg A CARD
and fruit dealer received TINS week friends and neghbo
1eN OF
:" in
giving our citizens the "lhan'! htI
Geimie creu our
vegetables before the seeds are plant
school acliny eo IN TINS climate enes
.rnu1v C r.. Walworha qrecived a desire SLM W. KeSr
lluxl ronln lhunem EDwNA c KENT
Ohio" which contained about H f.niof
n
sugar was
hk back tef' ana US a
anu was "
contact with ye e''o
Of
for VeryRe the sympathy
l friends toeaehH life
InrMm
churh,l cy.onT ''e'"' "i''
succeeding following
MS is We II
" ctiznso Bndand
will be well worth
ing tnoer the n May ' place in this calling
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-26


DIED.-This community was
startled on last Thursday by hear
ing of the death of little Glennie, a
haired and lovely daughter
of S. w. and Edwina c. Kent, which
occurred the night before. She was
apparently well during the day, all
though it was expected that she
would he taken down with the mea-
sizes soon, and was put to bed at
about 9 O'Clock in the evening. At
10 O'Clock her parents were aroused
by her hard breathing, and it was
thin discovered that the stamp OF
death was upon her; she remained
unconscious until little after II
O'Clock, when she died. The meas
sizes had gone to the lungs, and al
though everything was done to save
her, poor little Glennie was taken
away. She was most loveable lit
tie girl, years and half old, and
her death is severe blow to her
grief-stricken parents. The sympa-
thv of the entire community is with
them in their sad bereavement.
The funeral was held at the NJ. T.
church on Friday at 10 O'Clock a. m.
and large number of friends as
sisted in the last sad rites. The ser
mon was preached by Presiding Ell
der Williams from the text: MAN
cometh forth like a flower, and is
cnt down"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-26

We have a got . Nv sets Of Furs
for ladies and children, which will
be sold regardless Of cost.
FREEMAN Bros.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-26

Cashmeres in Black. Seal Brown, Olive, Bronze
and Maroon, also Romansque Silk i,uster, Mer-
cedes Paids. Olive Bordue Suitings, Silk Stripe
and Plaid for children, Ombre Plaids, Persian
Suitings Tinsel Strines and
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
THE NEV UHE4T REGION.

The rapid settlement of the wheat lands OF
Dakota is perhaps the most striking feature OF
recent Western development. 1t is estimated
that the farming population of the Territory
has been increased fully 10000 since the CEN
sus of 1880 was taken. and the immigration
of 1852 promises to be much greater than
that of any previous year. A majority
of the newcomers are no doubt at
tracted by the profits of wheat-rasing.
Making due allowance for the enthusiasm
of new settlers and of the local journals,
it appears from the census returns and
from the published statements of farmers that
a yield of not less than twenty bushels to the
acre can be depended ON year after year, and
that twenty-five bushels is not an extraordi-
nary crop. The cost Of breaking new land is
said to average 81 rs an acre, of "backset
ting" as the second or spring plOughing is
called, 81 so ; of seeding 81 so, of harvesting
81, and of threshing 81; making So rs per
acre. After the first year only one plOughing
is necessary. Some statements place the cost
of the grain threshed and ready for market at
SO for each acres yield others give it as low
as $G-the difference being mainly due, no
doubt to variations In the price Of labor.
Taking the highest estimate as basis for
calculation, with wheat at 81 bushel, the
profit of the farmer on each acre of ground
cultivated, after all expenses of raising and
marketing his crop are paid, cannot well fall
below $40 an acre.
The enterprise of railroad companies eager
to occupy field of future profitable
business makes transportation facilities in
Dakota keep pace with settlement. In
the southern part of the Territory the
Chicago and Northwestern and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Companies
have built trunk lines to the Missouri River,
which are being pushed on to the Black Hills
and have constructed numerous branches as
feeders. The Red River Valley is traversed
for nearly its entire length by two roads, one
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
GENERAL NOTES.

London cabs have increased 1925 ln numbe
during past years, and the proportion Of hansom
to fourwheelers is constantly growing larger There
great Improvement moreover in the quality of the cabs
many Of which exceed in comfort aud elegance any
thing dreamt Of twenty years ago.
An Italian who it is, perhaps, unnecessary
to say lived time in America, has TO the
conclusion that 1t is a huge basin OF petroleum under
Ne-uvius which keeps the bowels of that interesting
mountain In constant state Of ebulliiOn or less
active. He therefore proposes TO dig tunnel at its
base tapping the great caudron, and thus putting the
mountain at rest and securing an unlimited supply OF
petroleum
A dauntless citizen of Georgia is said to be
the point OF publishing descriptive catalogue OF all
the unmarried in the State who now own or eX-
pect inherit property valued at $4,000 or more, with
accurate details to age, appearance and personal
characteristics The mercenary aspect Of this enterprise
ia more than Offset by the intrepid ydor which can Goa
template without quaing the inevitable errors Whicn
Will mud their way into such a volume
1t is said that this years Paris Salon will b
used to crafty an unusual number of personal spes
Not fewer than a Of artists, some OF them famous
are expected to send pictures prompted by private
feuds Thus NJ Henner lately dined with W. Antiques,
and took offence at being made TO drink wine which wai
not old enough to please his taste Using bis palette 70
nts host as IN orleans Vinegar seller"
General Butler tells reporter of The Boston
Herald that the armed resistance to the survey OF his
recently purchased land in West Virginia comes not
from the present settlers upon IT, whom he has no inten
ton of disturbing bat from persons beyond It's limits
who fear Interference with their free OF timber
lands General Butler adds that the dispatches fron
the OF exaggerae the size Of the tract which he
believes contains not moro than 100000 acres.
The students of Harvard College have or
ganizcd cooperative society for tie purpose Of supply
ing themselves at moderate prices with books furniture
stationery COAL wood and various other articles lac
Harvard Cooperative Society is TO begin business ms soon
as 400 persons connected With the University have sub
scrb,d the articles governing It's operations aud pad
an annual fee Of - each Unt such time as the success
of the society shall have justified its existence te DuSi
uess viii be carried BY commissions III order " pre-
~ lnza
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
UH4T TINE rs TT, SENATOR GEORGE'

Some wears ago Florence Percy made an
Urgent request of Time that it would roll back
ward in its flight. Time, however, is under
stood respectfully but firmly to have declined
to accommodate the lady, Senator George, of
Mississippi would seem desirous of figuring In
our political history as the Florence Percy OF
statesmen. On Monday last he evinced ms
fondness for the role in an unmlstakable
manner. From His place in the Senate, III the
course of some remarks on the Chinese bill, he
asserted that This Is a White Mans Govern
mcnt. Our readers will see that this was simply
desperate attempt on the Senator's part to roll
back time from 4. ID. 1882 to some years pre-.
yious to A. ID. 1850. Our only surprise is that
while he was about his task it did not occur to
him to put to his cOuntrymen the consummate
conundrum Would You Like Your Daughter
To Marry a Ngger7
In view of this brilliant exploit Of the Senator
we are warranted in concluding that no one OF
the candidates yet named for the Presidency
for the Democratic ticket in 1884 will be ac-
ceptable to him. George, of Mississippi, can
be counted upon to appear in the next Ma
tOnal Democratic Convention IN the interest
of James Buchanan or John c. Calhoun. The
Senator is doomed to be as unsuccessful as
Florence Percy. His droll speech of Monday
will not induce the hands on the dial to turn
back The era when the mean and cOwardly
heresy that this is white mans Govern
ment" flourished ended forever when Abraham
Lincoln put his signature to the Emancipation
Proclamation. Mr.. George can scarcely be
aware what time it is. Or can it be that he
regards himself as the last of the Bourbons, and
that his assertion that this is white mans
Government was simply the outcome of his
determination that the last Of the BOurbonS
should die game
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
POLITI CAL NEWS.

Many Democratic papers in Texas strongly
condemn the recent anti ntprotectye tariff speech Of
senator Coke Governor Roberts IL also believed 90 OPP
pose the seniors views on this subject.
The three men most prominently mentioned
for Governor of Massachusetts, are Congreasneh hcs
and Crapo aud Speaker NOyes ~ the state LcEststv
Tho most canyassug s being done IN Dehii OI Ie MS
two. ., a.,
Governor Porter, of Indiana, says that the
Rcpubllcaus In that State were never 50 vel or
ganized as they are The result OF TINS year oa
ptgn though be believes viii turn somewhat upon 'ho
temperance issue
Ii the vote at the town meetings last M0n0ay
was fair test the people Of Massachusetts, are strongly
in fnyor Of prohibition AGAINST cease. The towns "
,pd about three to one prohibition In uost Of tae
tnyns that went against license the majority was liFsSb
while i'm those thai favored 1t the majority was small
The Kentucky BourbOns congratulate them-
selves that all tho Congressional Districts Ia that STATE
ca ne made Democratic. Republican member OF tne
Timer Hou.e OF the Legislature was given pace o1
the AppOrtiunmcnt Commit lee Larueil L,5 'U "i''
forty Der cent OF the vote OF the state IN lo9V
There seems 10 be no organized opposition 70
the return o, Senator Ferry the Senate, and he will
probably have but little difficulty IN securing reeieo
ton AT the same time there Is al Impression that no
does not fairly represent the hardmonry se"'i''' "
Michigan.
The DELEGATES to the Pennsylvania beh-
ocrnte Convention from st. Lawrence County nave p
instructed to support Robert T. Patson, OF PhaHe'f
for Governor; uliam Gordon, OF NEWCASTLE lo'
topant-q Governors and Judge Bredn, Of Bauep Baua.yet,
supreme Court Judge Tho Luzerne county D0'
suggest stanley Woodward for HoVernor IL
The Pennsylvania Democrats are DonAe IVY
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

well for the first day. Her illness continued
a second day, and the emergency must be met
1t was whispered that she had taken too
"much WINE at Detroit previous to coming to
"Cincinnatip ~ Here was a chance for moro
enterprise. One journal published a dispatch
from its Detroit special investigator conveying
the "high-toned" information that "those most
"intimate with Madame Patti during her visit
"to Detroit did not think she was
"under the influence Of liquor when she left
there" Again we admit that there is moth
ing in New York journalism comparable to this.
1t would be only natural to suppose that this
experience Of Madame Patti with the large
journalistic methods of the West would have
deferred other artists from being taken sick
anywhere within the reach of such searching
enterprise. But it did not. SignOr Campa-
mini was careless enough to feel an indiSpOsl-
ton, week ago, in Detroit, and did not sing
as announced Then there was more enter
prise careful search was made among the
dirty dishes in the hotel where he lodged,
and the following was published as the
slight repast he had taken as a supper on the
night he was unable to appear: "SOup,
"boiled shad six pounds of roast beef, two
"pgeOns, mashed potatoes one pound and
"haf of dinner bread, three bottles of claret,
zone bottle of ApOllnaris water, extra coffee,
"cheese two shapes of jelly, lettuce, three
"hard- boiled eggs, and young onions" If a
man had not right to plead illness after a
supper like that, we should like to know what
would constitute such right. But the able
investigator who made up the list published
it with the observation: Naturally enough
"the Detroit people are somewhat sceptical as
"to Campanini's Illness" The Detroit people
must have large ideas Of the capacity of the
human stomach Miss Cary was the next vic
tim. She was unable to sing in Chicago
recently because of a sore throat. 1t
was at once announced that she was IN
"excellent voice bnt very bad temper" at
the rehearsal the night before the concert, and
a letter was published from "reliable party
saying that the sore throat was mere excuse,
and that &" she was in high dudgeOn" becauseshe
had to sing without orchestral accompaniment.
The "roliable party" added the valuable and
polite information that sit IS said she used
some very vehement expressions Still again,
we admit freely that New-YOrk journalism is
not conducted on this level.
There is, we are told, place for everything.
This being so, the place for big journalism IS
the big West. 1t needs the bOundless prairie
to unfold itself upon. New-Y York is too SMALL
and the atmosphere too close, for such free
dom of action and thought. If any man doubt
this let him try the experiment OF publishing
a genuine Western newspaper here. We know
of no way in which he could more easily sink
a million or two of dollars.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Jnoex TO advertisements.

IwrsTNENTs-3d Pdge-6th column.
AsNouNCE CEMENTs-SM PdQe-5th column -
BANKISG HOUSES AND BANKERs--1h rage oth eoIuini'
BOARD AND RooMS-3d PGge-4th column.
BusINEss NoTICEs-4h PdQe-lst column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6M Pdge-2d coilinn
DIVIDEND NoIICEs-7h Pdge-5th cOIumu
DRESS MAKING-7h Pd0e-5th column.
DRY GoODs-3d Page 4th column $50
EUROPEAN ADYKRIIsEMENTs-Ih FGge-Oth cOAuihn'
TXCURsIoNs-3d Pdqe-4th column
FINANCIAI,-7h PG0e-4th and 5th columns
sRATEs ana FESDERs-7h Pace 9th column
HgIP WANTFD-6M Pdgc-4th column.
HOTfLs-Sd PdOe-4th column.
INsTRUCTION-6h PGge-2d column
I,TGAL NoTICEs-7h Pdge-Gth column
IosT AND FoUND-7h Pdgc-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-6th column
MEDICn-7h PdOe-6th column.
niINING-6h Pa0e-3d and 4th columns. . -,
MfsCEIL ILANEoUs-7h Page-5th column; Sh Pa5e-oth
and 9th columns. o,-,
NEW PUBIICATIONs-6h Pdge-lst ana I'd columns
OCEAN STEAMERs-7h Pd0e-6th column.
PRoPos ALs-6h PdQe-4tu column.
REAL EsTATE-3d Pd0e-1st, I'd and 30 columns. ,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-6h Pdge-ltn cOluhn'
FEMALEs-6M Pd0e-ith column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h Pdge-6th QUINN -, 80,
sTEAMBo ATS AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-4th anu oth
columns 80
SUNNI r RRsORTs-3d Pd1e-4th column.
THACHERs-6M PdQe-2d cOumn.
WINTER RESoRTs-7h Pdge-3th column.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
VIEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY MARCH g. 1882

habit to apply to the General Government Tor
relief whenever assailed by public calamity.
They have not been bred in the notion OF do
pending in such emergencies upon Federal and
Theirs is the spirit of set-reliance and self
help. They meet misfortunes, whether they
come singly or in broods, with hOpefulness and
courage. A little more of such II spirit among
the people of the South would not only lessen
the danger of establishing mschievous prece-
dents, but would materially benefit them IN
fostering the disposition of manly lndepen-
depce which is so essential to individual success
and the prosperity of communities.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
amusemcnis Co. Night.

:.--.r~ss p,vx TgrArRE-"The Member For slocum'
6,Yor OPERA HOUSE" Apaiune.
kooTus TuEATRF-" Suil-a-M Nor
R.pY;s THF ATRE-" Odettc"
Sepuasyl THEATRE" IL Tr0vatore." -, ,,,o :,
gG.%Tp VS. FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Man O. AII-'
iYrSi y,s IlrH STREET THE ArRE" Sam1 OF Posen
GG.v1piy VS. NIpIo's GARDEN" Little Emily"
eIS FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
fTAypARD THEATRE" Patience
TUAIIA THEATRE" Tania." ,
THEATRE CoMIQUB-" Squatter SoverelgnN, O =" Thu
UYIoN SQUARE THE ATRE-2-" Article A." H'
Lights o. London"
EAnACK's THEATRE" YOUTH
AMERICAN ART GALLERY-ExhiDitlon'
BUSsELLs MUSEUM.
CuICKrRING HALI-4-Iecture.
eTFrSwAY HALL-Concert
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
PERSONAL.

Dock Commissioner William Lumber who has
been suffering for several weeks from neuralgia IN
the stomach, has goue to Aiken, South Carolina,
for his health
Gumbeta, while in Italy shortly after the down
fall of ms Ministry wrote to friend in Paris: "I
hail with JOY the formation of the Republican Union
group reckon, on my return, on taking the load
of it, and will endeavoT to make IL the left wing OF
the Ministerial majority"
4 historical sketch of Lieutenant Colonel John
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

The news from Ireland is by no means reas-
suring Agraran crime is increasing and signs
of social restlessness and sullen discomfort are
multiplied. Mr. FOrster's speeches have dis
closed the lamentable fact that the Government
can place as little dependence upon the courage
of the landowners as upon the loyalty OF the
tenants. He has reproached the landed class
for its weakness and helplessness in yielding to
intimidation, echoing in Ireland the scathlnS
sentence of condemnation which Mr.. Gladstone
passed upon its conduct last autumn at Leeds.
1t is the lack of cooperation between landlord
and tenant which paralyzes the remedial action
of the Land Act The latest Parliamentary
return proves this most conclusively. OF the
~. 4OS applications made to the Land Court,
1866 have been decided by arbitration and
only 2, $50 have been settled by the parties in
action. This leaves a great mass of litigation
still in arrears, and this is only fraction of the
whole number of holdings concerning which
an agreement between landlord and tenant
must ultimately be reached. The presumption
was that as soon as the scope and principles
of the Land Act were defined by the Court,
compromises would be effected Oh the great
estates throughout the island This illusion
has been dispelled. One class lacks deter
mined, resoute spirit, and the other resents all
efforts to put an end to strife by arbitration or
compromise. Land reform is thus rendered
painfully laborious process.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-A meeting in favor of bimetallism at
the Mansion House, London yesterday, was largely
attended. - Several names are mentioned III
connection with the new cardinals to be
created = Nine Europeans are said to have
been murdered in Tunis 80 A collision off
Ushant resulted in the death Of several persons by
drowning - The report Of a convention be-
tween Germany and France for the annexation by
the latter of Luxembourg is denied
CoNGREss.-Further debate had upon the
Chinese immigration bill in the Senate yesterday,
Messrs Hoar Edmunds Dawes. ingalls,, Bayard
and Teller being among those who spoke; several
amendments to the bill were adopted 80 In the
House several interesting reports from committees
were received. 80 Bills authorizing the purchase
of the Freedmens Bank property, and directing the
Secretary of War to pay $500 to the Society of
the Army of the Cumberland to aid in the erection
of a statue or monument to General Garfield, were
passed.
DoMEs11c.-The nomination of ex-senator Baker
for Superintendent of Prisons was confirmed
bv the State Senate yesterday =
Deputy Marshal Healy has been cap
tured by Indians - The Legislature of
Wyoming Territory passed resolutions yesterday
approving the course of Governor HOyt and asking
the President to reappoint him. GO Michael
Stubur, an engineer on the Illinois Central Rail
road, was shot by some men, who escaped. GO "A
new tariff for east-bound freight from Chicago was
issued yesterday. 60 Methodist Episcopal Con-
ferences were held yesterday at Baltimore, Will
mington and Millville, N. j President
Arthur entertained twenty guests at dinner at the
White House last evening. = The ship Valiant,
of Boston, was burned at Calcutta.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Professor r. E. Thompson
lectured on THE Advantages Of Protection" last
night before the Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club.
- The MedicO-Legal Society discussed the
use of anasthetics. - The prizes won at
the walking match were paid yesterday. -
The defence of Bishop Hare was begun. -
young was arrested for poisoning seve-
raj persons in Providence, X. l. - Gold value of
the legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grains S7.21
cents. - Stocks were active and heavily de-
pressed, but without excitement, and closed weak
ht q small recovery.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dicate warmer and clear weather, followed by in
rreasing cloudness and rain or snow. Temperaturf
yesterday: Highest, 41o lowest. 290; average. $50
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

. 1t is painful that the report that certain
Aldermen have been trying to blackmail
steamboat company should find so many be-
ievers. The notion seems to prevail that any
alderman must be held guilty until he is
proved innocent. Of course this is all wrong,
put it can hardly be considered surprising.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

treasury Mr.. Low seems able to get along
without them. He will earn their abuse, but
the more enemies he has of the right kind the
better il will be for him.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

y Senator Beck seems to have the curious
notion that he can demolish the Anti-Bourbon
movement in Kentucky by denying its exist
ence. He says the And-Bourbons cannot
muster 1000 votes and that their movement
Is mot even seriously talked of in Kentucky"
If Mr.. Beck will procure files of the news
papers of Kentucky for the past month, he
will have no difficulty in discovering that he Is
betraying a woeful ignorance Of the politics Of
his own State.