davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14
a MISTAKE HIS MJDH.

Ayoung lady gave ''her young man
q beautifully worked pair OF slippers, and
he acknowledged the present by sending
her his picture, incased IN handsome
frame. He wrote note to send with it.
and at the same time replied angrilv to
an oftrepeated dun for an uupaid-for
suit of Clothes. He gave boy 10 cents
to deliver the package and notes, giving
explicit directions u to the destination
of each.
1t WAS boy with a freckled face, and
he discharged his errand in manner
that should give him niche in the tenn
pie Of fame.
The young lady received note inher
adored ones handwriting, and flew to
her room to devour its contents. She
opened the missive with eager fingers,
and read:
"Tm getting tired Of your everlasting
attentions The suit is about worn cut
already. 1t never amounted to much,
anyway. Please go to thunder I"
And the tailor was struck utterly dumb
when he opened parcel and discovered
the picture OF his delinquent customer,
with note that said
when you gaze upon the features,
think how much owe you"
When the unfortunate. young man
called around that evening to receive the
happy acknowledgment OF his sweet
heart, he was ostentatiously showed off
the steps by the young lady's fatiler.-
San Francisco Chronicles.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14

from me. a. 1 nave NOT YET presented you
with one?" Frank asked, meekly.
With pleasure" Grace answered, -
she extended her hand, expecting to No
ceive jewel case.
But, instead Of that, aponderous legal
document was produced, atwhich Grace
gazed in blank surprise.
Then Frank explained that, despite
Miss Prescott's kind interest in their
Affairs, the fortune was not lost, as she
had made slight mistake in dates; and
his uncle's discernment in selecting 90
charming wife for him had made him
the happiest Of mon.
May Prescott's chagrin at the failure
Of her conspiracy, and the delight Of
0rscss parents Il Her good fortune can
easily be imagined.
Grace bore her partial defeat with
charming equanimity, as she was quite
convinced, by some mental process Of
her own, that she had her husbands
love. So she WAS reconciled to the pos
session OF o fortune!
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14
AB0Ur rEA-rAsrrxo.

The tea- brokerage business was begun
IN small way forty years ago, and has
bean constantly increasing until it has
become an immense specially. The
commission is half cent pound. and
the smallest amount that q broker will
sail il Eve packages. He obtains sam.
pies from the importer and gives his
customers an opportunity Of carefully
testing the article. Hence in q ten
brokers' Office the kettle is always boil
ing, and the comfortable has its extended
array Of teacups. The drawing Is care
fully weighed, and for one must turn
silver half dime, this being the usual
weight Generally score Of samples
are tested at the same tina. II order q
make comparison. The "a stSHd4iS NM
try the aroma and then sip it in order TO
get the flavor. What nicely of taste
must be required to fix values in this
rapid manner! An expert tea faster,
however, will not only designate the
price, but often specify the part OF China
in which the crop was grown. Tea
tasting is said TO be gift. and some can
never succeed while others all at once
display skill. A good faster must be Of
rather nervous temperament, because
tea appeals to the nervous system, and
the business is. therefore, one in which
the latter is severely tried and sometimes
is shattered.
Tea brokers' are sometimes obliged to
taste 800 samples in day, and during
the business season 200 is IN average.
One reason for this excess is found in
the fact that broker may be employed
to buy the entire stock for some impor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14
NUMBER 81.
SCRATCHES.

Any case of Scratches, Speed
crack or Cracked Heel can positive
y be cured by the use Of Coles Vet
rinary Carbolisalve, and in less
line than by any other remedy. II
IS the only preparation that will
cure cuts, gals and sores and ;avu-
'iabty bring The hair IN its original color.
Jas. M. shaffer, Madison, Wis, says:
Il cured a horse Of the worst case OF
scratches that | ever saw, with Coles
Veterinary Garholisalve. OF all the
salves or ointments that / ever saw
this is the boss" Pound cans, 81;
aaaall eans A cent
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14

For two or three miles above She
homo falls the river flows through il
mense chasms, with walls on either 81
hundreds Of feet high. The river is IL
OF rapids for miles, tho descent being.
great. At the Upper Shoshone faii
known Is Twin or Little falls, the riv
II divided by an island, and the tw,
streams rush over The precipice and fai
into the pool 175 feet below. As We've
from the bluffs, hundreds of feet above
the sight is grand, and from below ther.
Is still more 10 admire and to awe IL,
visitor. Some four or five miles dowp
the river and we come to the great falls,
where the entire river descends in on.
sheet 210 feet. We remember roaming
around Niagara falls. the rapids ane
other places Of interest for several Days
once, and, with all that there is to I'D
rAire and excite our wonder, there is a.
much, if not more, to interest the visi
tor to this portion Of Snake river, ap,
should this place be connected bJ r4.i.
way with the outside wo.. this will he
come great resort for ira, .ers. Some
thirty or forty miles down stream is
Solomon falls, extending quite dis
lance. The greatest Of these falls is
only about twenty feet, but the forms
and the great number Of the fails aud
cascades make it very beautiful. But
short distance above these falls is the
most remarkable sight we have ever
seen. In the high bluffs along the river
there issue numerous great springs, the
waters Of which fall over the rocks on
are dashed to silvery streams and spray
IN their descent. The first of these pours
over cliff in semicircular form ind
falls over 200 feet. As seen from tile
sxpusso siue OF the rver II Is very
beautiful. Further down the river il is
. much grander sight. A stream Of
water equal to that II asmall river ponrs
out Of the bank and falls over the ROCKS
in nlvery streams Of almost every coii-
csivable shape and form, while the
spaces between are lined With green
moss and shrubs. 20 that it presents an
appearance Of an immense grotio. these
falls cover space Vi over 100 feet ia
he ght and several hundred feet in width.
Further down the stream for over one
mile other similar springs issue, and
each possesses it, own features Of
beauty. Where this vast body Of water
comes from is question that will prob
ably never be solved. Lost river enters
the Snake River valley at : point up
stream over 100 miles distant, and theirs
sinks out Of sight in the lava Othes
streams along the western and northern
bordsr Of this vast Lava plain for dis
tAnce q nearly 200 miles come in from
the mountains and sink. These united
STREAMS would probably furnish asmuch
water u pours out q these springs, bui
no single ons Of these streams would
supply any Of the larger springs, % i i
only speculation 70 aAsume that III
sourps d supply comes from any par
2culaSstssan. Cbrrssposdsnoe 0psaAs
DsA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14
INpafta. [ Wis } Herald |

As an exhibition of the intrinsic
worth Of st. Jacobs Oil, we think
the case referred to, that of Mrs. Q.
w. Hubbard, of this town, cured Of
sciatic rheumatism Of long standing
by the Oil, is certainly striking. and,
beyond all doubt, conclusive as to
its efficacy. The remedy has our
endorsement.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14
HOW GEN. JOHN MORGAN WAS
CACGhT IND KILLED.

SAC0nZ AMI AiLLADs
About he time the brigade was con.
centrated and as notes were being COM
pared with o view to determine on some
plan of operations against Morgan, o
woman from Greenville, dripping with
rain, and on horseback, was conducted
to the spot, apart, where the General
and his officers were consulting. Her
name was Bacon. She was an alleged
widow, formerly OF Ohio. In reality she
was an adventures, an ex-variety act.
ress, anxious to cause q sensation, get
herself talked about among the officers
of the armies, and mentioned in the 70
ports and newspapers. This woman cor
rectly told Gillem the situation at Green
vile.
Morgan was sleeping OF the mansion
of Mrs. Williams in the edge of the
town, and directly on the Bulls Gap
road. "Dick" Morgan's regiment was
in camp in field a short distance west
of the town, and that side alone was
picketed. Duke with the main force,
lay nearly mile east Of where Morgan
had retired for the night. This infor-
nation gained, Gillem at once ordered
Ingerton to proceed to Greenville with
his regiment and Newell's battalion.
Capt. Roberts, of the Tenth Michigan,
and Capt Wilcox, Of the Thirteenth
Tennessee, were sent in advance with
their companies, the main reconnoiter-
ing force taking a more leisurely pace
and making a detour TO the left, 90 rs to
get round Dick Morgan's pickets and
take his regiment in the rear. Wilcox,
who commanded the advance, when
within three-fourths OF a mile Of the vii
lage, got glimpse Of the Confederate
reserve picket in the road. He pro-
posed to Roberts to make dash through
into the town, with view Of surround
ing the house where Morgan was in bed
capturing him and his staff and trust
to luck to get out. Roberts was ready
for any enterprise and closed eagerly
with his superior's daring proposition.
Forward! Trot Gallop Charge |"
rang out ON the air and on the ears a
the startled, astonished Confederate sem
tries. They we're literally ridden over
by the dashing Federals, and before
Dick Inorganic subordinate, whom he
had left in command, got man in the
saddle the Williams house was sur
rounded by Wilcox's men. They shot
or captured the two or three guards,
picked up all the horses and an officer
or two in less time than II requires to
tell the story.
/ Morgan was wakened by the shooting
and tramping. He got on his bIeechGa,
boots and hat, and in his shirt sleeves,
revolver in hand, ran down the long
sloping grounds on the east front q the
house. In the northwest corner was I
grape arbor. Az Morgan stopped to
pass under this, IN order TO reach the
fence. he was discovered BY Andy Camp
ball. private in Company @. Thirtsenth
Tennessee cavalry, who fired On him.
The bullet took effect IN Gen. Morgan's
! right side, and ranging upward. on 10
count Of his shopping position, passed
! On near The heart he isll and died ~
stantly.
Meantime he MT q W ofhoezs n
D md abont w house, : ~ osdssiies nd
/ sqnad ffOm DIX Morsan's eonmand,
wses captslred and rnsasd - - ~ cost
npaxtott ~ toNa Csnpbsll ~ ount
- 4spa ~ iu y : ~ = s.aaz
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14

"You are as full of airs as a music
box" is what young man said to a
girl who refused to let him see her
rome. "That may be- was the re-
ply, shut | don't 90 with a crank"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14

The greatest men have been fire.
quently born in the most insignifi-
cant places. DR.. Mary Walker was
born in remote New England vii
lape.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14

A letter mailed in 1853 was le-
Gently found behind a shelf in a
country postoffice and forwarded to
its destination. 1t was addressed to
young lady and contained mar
riage proposal. When the lady
read it she looked pleased and ex-
claimed, "Law me! l didn't expect
to hear from John SO soon. But
what a wonderful thing is this fast
mail service !"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-14
rHEoLooY IN THE QUARTERS.

Now, rs Of notion in my head dat when you coma
to die,
An stan de 'Eaminaton in de Cote House In Dc SKY,
You'll be astonisied at de questions de angels gwin
de fac's;
Cause hrN az you mighty closely bout your doin's
in Che nixAts,
AM de we;ernliun questions gwine TO bodder you
sight!
Den your eyes IL open wider den dey ebber done
befo'.
peaei .ong ego!
De s,cs on dc picket line er long de Milky Way
Keeps watcin Whit you're dribn' at an hearne
No ulster VIVA, You want to do, no matter whar
Deys u.ie'.ly a 70 find IL out an pass Il long do
An offsst a. mee.in', when you make fuss an
WAY irs die nens s-kihn by de golden tels-
p,.5 ses IL, ~. ssetsin' by de gate,
los reaee 3a sisa % X, AM cps 1T on de
penyo, ., iqg va, ar keep your
coos s.Se
An'ts, head ao' watchin' wnar
>!
Cause y'a t.nst ine Il journey from
An deyi as ~ ua IL de ar an put you on
Den you -ss0 ;, 's'en to de clerk an answer
nea ut a Rht,
Tf Won ett spnO To trabbe froo de aiapiaBtcr Rate'
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
THE : oARD or EDUCATION.


The Proceedings Of thes5s.jo .joufAed Meeting
Held YeyserdyJ 4, tesaOen .a.sris
An adjourned meeting of the board oi
cdr cation was held in the Office of the
secretary yesterday afternoon. ,s.svss
|e,e Upon.s the passage. of q resolution
the board, was authorized 10
|negotiatea loan of $1,000 to meet the OBJ
legations to Baldwin Brown. The loan
was ordered payable about the 30th OF
June, 1888. 80 -ss-s
The holders Of the bonds issued by
school district No. 119 gave notifcat;e !
through F. r, Lowe. their s:lic.tor, that
Their bonds had matured and were now
payable. <s ,s,e 4ed
The attorney agued that the city was
responsible fog the liquidation of the bonds
under the special act by which the district
in question became portion of the city
and was governed by the board of educa-
tion, q city institution. The matter had
previously been referred to w. w. McNair,
of the board, for legal advice, and after a
short discussion the whole matter was laid
upon the table, pending Mr.. McNair's re-
port.
The matter of evening Schools being
brought up was referred to the committee
on salaries and teachers, with distractions
to report at the next meeting. Zion a
vote. Mr.. Miller was added to the COM
mttee.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
THE COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

The Meeting Of Che Directors
Elected aud Committees appointed.
The business meeting of the stockhold
ers of the College hospital which was held
at the hospital yesterday was well
attended. In electing board OF
directors the old board was re-
elected save Judge G. E. Vanderburgh
who withdrew his name in favor OF w. II.
Hinkle. fs
The following advisory board was elect
ed: Charles Nc. Reeve, Dr.. Evans, Hon.
G. A. Pillsbu y, j. A. Christian, 81. G. Ha1-
ison, George A. Bracket, Rev. E. D. Neil,
A. NJ. Keith, G. M. Loring, R. B. Langden,
]. G. Oswald, Hon. A. A. G. Rand, s.. c.
Gale, Judge E. s. Jones, T. B. Walker, G..
A. Pillsbury, J.sW. johnson, Hon. E. M.
Wilson. a 9sf
A finance committee was elected, consist
ing of President Thos. Lowry, Hon. G. A.
Pills5ury, J. c. Oswald, Fr. Abbott, Judge
E. S. Jones, G. NJ. Loring, w. Fl. Hipkle
and HarrJ Brown.
The meeting was adjourned until Mon
day noon, when further business matters
will be brought up for transaction.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
UNIVERSITY GLoBULEs.


Prof. Pike is absent on a visit to the
East. He will return in about two or three
weeks. 81 r M acsis
A picked nine was organized at the uni
versity yesterday. Base ball players, be-
ware.
There will be q meeting Of the oratorical
association on the 14th inst. for the pur-
pose of supplying the places of 8. T.
Chamberlain, F. n. Clafin and A. Il. Hall,
who have left school. A delegate will be
elected to the state oratorical association.
The Hermean society will meet, as usual,
Monday evening, October 9th. An excel.
lent programme will be presented.
On next Monday evening the Delta sing.
ing society will give an interesting enter.
tainment.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
THE CITY rooR.

RepO7S cf The Superintendent for Tie
MOnyh of September. f
At the monthly meeting Of the board OF
supervisors of the poor the superintendent
scomittel his report for the month of Sep
tember, as follows:
OFFIcE OF The SUpF3INT ENDE Ut or TIE
Pous. M1NAEAPoLrs, Sept. SO. To the Hon
o:able the Board of Supervisors of iae
Poor of the City of Minneapolis: 1 here
by respectfully sub. Lit a report of the
wcrk OF this Office for the north OF Ser
tembe 1882, as follows: No. of applica-
tions at Office, 305; No. visits made by su-
perintendent, 172; No. cases where relief
has been granted in groceries, 7S; No.
orders given for groceries,, so; amounting
to $277.30 Number of patents in hospi-
tails Sept. l.: College, IA; st. Barnabas. ID:
Sisters, 16. Number sent to hospitals
during September: College, IL; st. Barna-
bas, 13; Sisters, 20. Number now in hos
pitals under charge of the city: College, IL /:
st. Barnabas, 13; Sisters, 16; hospital ex-
penses for September: College, 1927,
ST. Barnabas, $685.; Sisters, $341.l6;
number of inmates of poor house, Sept. L,
35; number sent to the poor house during
September Is; number now in poor house
under charge of the CITY, 43; poor house
expenses for Septembec, $175.29; number
of visits made by DR.. j. G. Cockburn, city
physician, during September, 1885. Num-
Der burials furnished during Septembes,
o.; amounting to $3.50; number of per-
sons furnished transportation to other
places during September, IS; amounting
TO sos; expenses for Septembef 81, ,766.03;
refunded S $50; total expenses for Sep
tembe, $l,7zO.53. Respectfully,
NELSON WILLIAMS, Superintendent.
The superintendent was instructed to
advertise in the Swedish and Norwegian
papers for information respecting Louis
Erickson and CD. Panquist, and also to
insist that the hospitals in which the poor
of the city were treated should be supplied
with at least two male
nurses. Six dollars PEI week was arthor-
lied to be expended for girl, sick with
scallet fever, beirg cared for at No. 4O4,
Twenty fourth street.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resotued, Thet those in charge of hospi-
tails be instructed 10 report the deaths of
city patients within twsnty-four hours az
ter they occur
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

the week, and last evening Market hall
| WAS packed to the utmost capacity. The
fair las been decided financial success in
every particular.
An unknown man was run over and
killed ct Union park by freight train.
The remains were brought to Warmers
undertaking rooms on Washington averus.
A handkerchief was found in his pocket
which bea-s the name Hermann. Tne
vicsim of the accident was evidently a
German, aged about forty years.
w. d. Wastburn has detailed one Of the
employees of the Minneapolis g. st. Louis
railway, in which. Washburnl still holds
some stock, to work among the employees
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and, st. Paul
railway against Il g congressional candida
cy of DIR. Ames, who happens to be the
usgeon os the latter road. ,IoGS ~ gF IS
IT viii be remembered that "a week or
mors ago a painter named Reevewss bad
ly bitten in the calf of his leg by a dog
owned at Ober's hotel on I South
Washington avenue. Yesterday Mr.. Reeve
was in a critical cond ition and was re-
moved by his friends to hospital for
treatment at the order of DE-. Philips.
One of the Cedar Lake Ice company's
teams drove upon a section of incompleted
granite paving last evening on south
Washington. The PAYERS grabbed the
horses by the BITS, and a squabble ensued
il which the driver and Mr.. Watson Of
the company were roughly handled The
team was held by the PAYERS until a police
man com nelled them to deliver it up to
the owners.
Anthony Kelly's team, LOADED with small
groceries,was struck by Manitoba engine
on the Washington avenue crossing. The
driver sprang from the wagon and escaped
injury. The wagon was demolished and
the crossing was strewn with small grocer
les of all descriptions. Peo-
pie who witnessed the acci-
dent claim that the fagman at the crossing
was derelict in his duties, and that he was
absent from his post. An action for dam
ages is talked of.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
THEATER COMIQUE.

An Immense BiH-A GALAXY of Stars.
A royal company will appear ct the
Theater Conique every evening this week
and at Thursday matinee, the list being as
follows: The Walsh brothers, new Irish
team, who will appear Tor the
first time; j. j. Keman, a
wot'd-renowned contorsionist, the serio-
comic queen, Miss Lau Crawford, the
ioimitable ssYales" in the nervous COUPLE .
Mike O'Er4an, the northwestern favorite,
Miss Jennie Wade os operatic fame, and
re-e1gaged, Misses julia Roze and Emma
Lulr; also re-engaged at "a immense ey-
pense, the greatest and most a.tistic
Irish comedy team that has ever
appeared in this state, Messrs. Williams &
Ryan. The full stock company will sup
port the stars, uniting in programme
that cannot be excelled in any variety the
ater in the world. -
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
MINNE. E.APOLIS
OFFl> No. 6, Nico'let avenue, opposite
Nco'tet hode. C.f, toms from a. m. to 10
O'Clock p. m.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Irents-eightl Legis.atire District--To
Held ia AaOkca YMt .Eau October 17fh.

Irenff-eightls Ltgis.atire District-To Le
Held ia Anokca Iut .day October 17fA.
The Democratic convention FOR lie
Twenty-eighth legislative district, state OF
Minnesota. will be held in Anoka on Tues
day the 18th day of October 1882, for the
purpose Of placing in nomination a sena-
fofial ticket consisting of one senator and
aourt representatives. to the Legislature.
The Twenty ninth, district is composed of
the First and Second wards of the city of
Minneapolis. township of St.Anthony, and
the counties of sAnoka and Isanti and are
entitled to, delegates as follows: .ss bfes.t,
First wards ). I'D,
Second ward. 20. ......s.e...s....... ......o 1
st. Anthony township p................ .
Anoka county ..........,.s. ............ 10
Isanti county. !. $500 6
Per order of district committee.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

REc2MnENlED By PHYSICIANS 4 u. a,sA..,
sad neseoave IN eases Of General Debility Nervous DE-
pssson Enfssslsd Censttaiian and Female weakness.
NURSING MOTHERS, Who sumo. fsm poverty Of MIN.
ID ena it spss1a for thx tfoubs. stimnissss ~
de:on shafpeos ths spps invgorass and buds up ths
sasare system, ~ ezdt3 al.irpus 1ev Of NH.
WEAK AND 3icKlY Chill DREN, Who sun.r fsom
iassttude and venes H. Feea disease oysr tudv
nervous stratn Win derive substanta beneHs s use
ss:sors the ysten y ~ normal eondjsaa and brings
back the bloom cf youth.
iMAlIDS AND C0NvAlEsCEWrS v,n Ind !. .a.
mlaoy adaped fe susta1nin9 life, ene lost strensth
Wnen tne oeoAeh u weak and resa ether nourishment
neath pals upon the appetite nor ofsods the tsss.
DELICATE FEMALES, Who suffer nom the we.tp.,,.. .,
tnear @ vn derive asting relief from Its uss It improves
rsvives the splits. - 'Ss-s --A
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY.
1oo require eone artificial resorstve-and especay hoe
ao - menned 70 Consumptionvin nnd this preparation
sxaey suited Q their needs specific oP he CouxSs
and Fervoss A0sstons usually ipdmt v oa.s Of she
systsu.
AS FLESH kEsIoREa q, poss..,ss IL. hi.h... v..u..
The whole tendency Of IA action is to stimulate the digestion
o. ucng foods and its -"t Invariably 70 give
masculine frame.
The llEBi6 MALT EXTRACT is a purs concentrated
Alcohol II readily retained stomach and contains
none but and nourhing Ingredients The genuine
preparation oears the label engraved Likeness II
oAnoS voH LIEsis. and Of lis SIGNATURE as
zen - that OF ~ vo0ELsR Co., BALznzoaz, No., Sole
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Bailey.

George Brown. Drunkenness; sentenlict
suspended. 's seTEsssi'
( Gustav FricE, drunkenness; committed
fifteen days. - ~
6 VIM. McKenny, drunkenness; sentencs
suspended. s'et lise vtssassusrs
James Burns, drunkenness; paid q. fine
of IS and. costs. - f..g.,<s- .ss;.4
William Grant, assault and Ls sttery upon
q. =. Elefson; committed fifteen days.
Charles d. Evens, .embezzlement from
Samuel Gorandin; examination continued
until October 10, 2 satstne aissi ss54s