davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11
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(sluS benz n3oiton GIo5e.m
f,erren Nebattenre!
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Yintbam aus 2ynn, Naii., bic ,nebr aIs iraenb cine
anaere 6ran in Ba5rDeit ben Nanten ber u5ramen<
freunbin" ben piele iIrer Gorreiponbentinnen ibr
10 serne beilesen, uerbicnt. Sic mibmet fd) nit
Sem 9rDtten gifer ibrer Mrbeit tpeI5e Iestere sas
Meiulfat zines lebensIdngIi1en Stubimt,s lit, un5
1T se3mungen feds Aiiifentinnen ii@ ;u baIten
bic i5r belfen bic aussebreitete Gorrefponben;,
weldbe pom allen eeiten ibr sufiebt anS pon benen
eine iesIiGe ibre ipesieae aeibensIaf ober ibre
Treabe bapon befreit su fein, trnbsiebt ;u beant>
uorten. Sbre asfnn3en grdparation 1T elm SeiIs
usittsI fur CUTE unb nt5t far bDfe 3rpede Sd babe
YertSn!i9 bies amsgefunben unb Bin uou ber aBabr<
belt beiien mas i6 faee. iber3emst.
@egen biejerpobl blbepiefsnen Gigerf9afte rpirb
lie pon ben beften Meraten bes 2aibes empfoblen
lnb uerfbrieben. Gfner pon bisfelt faat: rOie
sgirtung tit wunberbar unb erfpart pieIes 2eiben.
SIe tnrirt big pie f9 limte art utterIeibs
s aaas @ ams %sms
belt, gntaigs:lng nnb Gefbwire, unnatiirIidber
DlntabfIs, lese Mrt 8eresuitg unb bic barauf fol,
osnSsm Mnasartbs iS@eTes ns if beionSsss
Stc burdbringt ieben TbeiI bes ntcnf9Ii6en
3orperipiten5 nno f1Bt neues 2eben unb rere
aratt EN-: SS,pdds, gIdbfa9t, 9rans mad seiss
abseboIfen. Sic bciitauf{d Sopffbmers
sen,, nerp5fe 2efben, aisemeine a5rperfaipad5e
S1lafotgtett. Mbmattung unb 1lnperbaulid,teit
Scenes @efibl -gdrsli1er Gr5t6pful,a, ,peIdes
Strneraen unb &adenIeibeti sur plge bat lit ftets
pouitdnbig uoriiber nadb gebraub biefes SeiIinits
teIs. Seber;eit unb inter allen itmftdnbe 1T bie
@rfung IN ponidnb bigem llebereiniomnten NIT benz,
tenn ipcibliben 36rperfnitem unterieaenben Ge{ek.
Der preis ftnmrst. @ SIaf1e, IS. fir NIafd,e,i,
uno wirb pon allen Mpotbefcrn perfauft. Sraenb
weIer @atb fiir fpe3ieHe SdHe, nnb bic yameri.pon
gielen bic bnr9 Mnpenbung bet asflan3en Naifduna
iuieber uoHftdnbfg heraeitelf iporben, tann man po
Wrs. 4. in t5rer 4ripat stbreiie, 2pnn, Ma erbaIz
ten: Ran .fage 4ofmarte sur geantmorfuna bel
0egen Nteren wef6merben bei beiben gefdIeds
tern IT bieie Mif9ung uniibertreffbar pie sabI=
rei4e 8enentffe beweifen.
~Rra. psnfbam's Qeber qinen,A faat eiit Core
fpcnbenA sitnb bic beiten In Der Bet ais 5eiImitteI
aeaen Deritopfungs @nQenbei1merben NIB aeber
Grtarrung. Sbf 1lut 9einiger brinat Wni,s
Ser 3u @erte nn6 ID 3peiFe nid5f wirb bafb ebenfo
berabmt nnb popular 1ein iuie bic pFan;en Yrdpa=
Gin Sober mus biefe Trau ais einen gnaben
Snget anteben, beren einsiger &nnifJ 1T Mnberen
gut ~ t9tn.
philadelphia, 90. % mrs. .a.m.S.
! Hsz1aA@ SA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11
Detroit Trse preB pcm I5. San J

GeGbeimsr Bros. tabsn foeben ein Gar.
toao BON Nsfos Gi!t Gtss 5onie ertaltsn.
Differ Wsitssl rsrtaufl lih lebr rafh unb
10 lnub IS euh fsin, osnn es III ctne 3usi.
fei be- eslie Griifel ss;nsr Art, Der ie elm.
gsfahrt rares, uuD Dat midi fsiuss Wlei.
hsn. Sur tas bsae Waterial mtrp su
Weeos Gilt Gps. 5pnic ossnaubt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11

Mattie Orr, Union Gitp, Senn.,
fagt: vSf gebrau6te Brotpns Giien=
Bitter gegen nerp6ie 56md6e unb fano
es febr tpDbltbGtiq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11

Aaal,aos Jrete Nrefe
srise,nt
IL nit ausnabme tes @rnntaes
unt lpfet
5'nn0 fir tas Satr pber $3.50 FIR
Wtrnsft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11

Reines 8lut erbilt bic @slunbteit.
Or. Nders Blcco @lirlr" wiro bon ben
terpcrrasenclten Ner3ter empfoblen. Bei
ale Hpotbetsrn ,u haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11
m{@5A 6 ntr . j. {.

mrame 6aareeses wernsn n1sq 1, ~
NnlfraesA IL, rieibf cine untfrtide 6arbe unp rsrs
~ SerfSsfs1i in opcfteten ceer iutrp ndp
91Pieesss4 ess4 ~ ~ ~ ESnrfon Rtreff. Hti9>Ycrt.
4 SSs$$ SsSssni Gef2 2fboHer untertustiuiigem unp
sss VII sisS szsansen fres ssslsaesp
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27
Warm Hearts Under Ragged Jackets.

Warm hearts are sometimes found
under ragged jackets, as shown by the
following incident. A kit is box of
tools or whatever outfit is needed in q
particular branch of business.
II surprised the sinners and newsboys
around the post-ofiice the other day to
see =. Limpy Tim coming among them
in q quiet way, and hear him say:
"Bovs. | want TO sell my kit. Here S
two brushes, hull box of backing, a
good stout box, and the outfit goes for
two shillins.
Com away. Tim?" queried one.
Mot 'zackly. boys. but | want a
quarter the awfullest kind Just now''
'.Goin' on 'skursion?' asked another.
Not to-day, but | must have 4
quarter" he answered.
One of the lads passed over the
change, and took the kit. and Tim
walked straight TO the counting-room of
a daily paper, put down his money and
said: Il guess kin write if you give
me a pencil.
With slow-moving fingers he wrote a
death notice. 1t went into the paper al
most rs he wrote it. but you might not
have seen il. He wrote:
+" Diei-Litul Ted-of scarlet fever: aged
three we're. Funeral tomorrow, gone up to
Hevin, left won brother
'Was it your brother?' asked the
cashier
Tim tried to brace up, but he couldn't.
The big tears came up. his chin quiv-
cred. and he pointed to the counter and
gasped: I'll had to sell my kit to do
it, but he had his arms around my
neck when he d-diedr'
He hurried away home, but the news
went 10 the boys, and they gathered in
a group and talked Tim had not been
home an hour before barefooted boy
left the kit on the doorstep, and in the
box was bouquet of flowers which had
been purchased in the market by pen
MES contributed by the crowd of ragged
but big-hearted boys Did God ever
make heart which would not respond
if the right chord was touched?-Er-
change.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27
Coolies Acting Like Sheep.

Ii YOU have the patience TO watch
them. You viii be amused. and perhaps
astonished, to see how like sheep these
coolies are" Deputy Custom-Inspector
Brown said TO a reporter Yesterday
morning, as the coolies from the Dew
onshire were being landed and searched.
The sheepish characteristic remarked
by the official was the blind. stupid per-
sistence of each coolie in doing exactly
as the one before him was doing AT one
time il was desirable to have part of
the Cinnamon leave the sea-wall shed
through another entrance than that
through which the first landed were go
inc. Ii would not only have greatly
assisted the officers. but would also
lave been Il vast convenience to the
Cinnamon themselves, as il would have
avoided the snarl and crowd and CON
fusion resulting from packing all the
Cinnamon into express wagons near
one OF the shed entrances. According
~. the Custom House officers attempted
to divert part of the living stream
pouring in tumultuons and noisy haste
over the steamers side on TO the wharf
to another part Of the shed. 1; was
useless. The aid of interpreters was
invoked. The coolies We're plainly told
in their own language TO go in a GER
tain direction. Still useless. Those
crowding on the wharf went in the
same direction they saw the ones pre-
ceding them go. and nothing could pre-
vent them. They We're pushed, argued
with, even struck by the exasperating
whites. but ii was as if a sheep-herder
had endeavored TO reason with his sour
rying. witless, panic-stricken flock
San Francisco CAT
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27

! embossed with a lace design in gold
color.
Handkerchief pouches and bags con-
time in fashion. They add very much
to the delicate finish Of full dress de-
signed for any occasion, be it ball. par
~, wedding or opera. Some very dain-
~ ones accompany newly imported gar
den party toilets, many Of them in en-
velope shape being made of satin, eN-
quisitely hand-painted and trimmed with
gold or silver lace; others in the form of
tiny muffs are bordered with white
marabout feather trimming, but the
prettiest of all are in Greek style, de-
pending low on the skirt from a fine
gold or silver chaletaine, and trimmed
with Grecian embroidery and bows and
ends of satin ribbon.
For spring and summer wear fancy
silks will be in great demand. In tat
fetas, Louisine. glace, chene and other
light silks, are found some novel and at
tractive patterns and combinations.
These fabrics make inexpensive and
dressy costumes which, with care, will
last two seasons, especially if n thin
lining is used in making them up. a
pretty model for seaside costume is
made of fine shepherd s-plaid silk in
black and gold. Three Killed ruffles
trim the underskirt. and the full pan
niers are edged with black lace. Long
looped bows Of black satin. faced with
old gold. are added, and the visite is of
the same material, trimmed AROUND the
bottom with two ruflles of lace. \ zig
gag fall of lace is arranged down each
side of the visite in front, which Is
closed with tiny gold buttons.-M y
Eueaaing Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27
INFLUENCES.

What can a busy housewife know
bf the subtle thlnge that come and 90
'Twist sky above and earth below.
Not seen through sight nor heard through
sound.
Yet pot mt with power profound,
And shy "a violet hidden Hwayy
Now hear what happened me one day
In the early spring. when gray and chill,
The sky leaned heavily on the hill
u was something far ia q thing fun near
The note Of hlucbird sweet aud clear
Yet never note and never bird
Could have given 10 me the thing heard,
So fresh, so fuli OF warmth and light.
Twas full Of r suhile faint delight,
As the flower that goes with rs out of the wood,
Though waving, nnpiucked. where late we
stood:
Dear as the smile and the touch that stay
When the face and the hand are gone away:
Sweet as tho music, tender and deep.
That floats through the mystic aislcs OF sleep.
Pains and losses and troubled unrest
Vanished in air and left me blest.
Then went in at the cottage door.
Elthe "a a lnnet, and swept the floor.
Catching The sunlight that crossed the room
With every stroke OF the. busy BROOM
Duties and lab1rs lay close AT hand
Much TO be done and more tc bs planned;
But side by side went heart and Will.
And point 10 that days achievement still.
on. tho wondrnus hope aud the courage strong,
Left tn the trail OF m II one swift song
That ctme in the chill Of the spring 90 start
A sumnef Of Joy in the heart Of my heart!
--HdrPcr's BdSsir.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27
HUMOROUS.

When Danae saw Jupiter descend
ing in Il shower of gold. she simply re-
marked The rain is ore. "-Bostoa
Transcript.
Sunset Cox calls this the ..locomo-
tive age." True. and how it does blow
off steam when some of its sons get 10
vaporizing. -Bgtdlo Erpress.
( "A mother advised her daughter.
who was going to a party. to oil her
hair. and tainted away when that cam
did damsel replied: ..Oh. no, ma; it is
so apt TO spoil the gentlemen's vests"
Congress has bill to punish per-
sons who use profane language in any
post-oflice. If the postmaster is any
sort of a man he will step out on the
street to be talked to.-Detron Free
Press.
What pretty children, and how
much they look alike" saws c during a
first visit at a friends house. They
are twins his friend explains. What.
both of emp" exclaims C. greatly in
terested.
THE number of bones in man.
we are told. sis 2i0.'' Just after par
taking of shad breakfast the number
may be increased to 250-if the man
doesn't choke to death on the fourth
bone.-Hackeye.
An Irishman twin brother to the
one who swore by the powers, he id
never 90 into the water till he could
SWIM once putting on new pair of
boots, remarked: Sure and sartin, I'll
never be able to git on these infarnal
boots till I've worn 'em at laist
wake"
THE illuminated buoy is wonder
full invention" read old Mrs. Pinaphor
in her daily paper. Well she OBJ
served. Il should think he would be.
And it is an excellent idea. too; for if
the boy is Illuminated his mother will
ave less trouble finding him after
dark"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27
Late Fashion Notes.


Amber satin toilets are imported.
trimmed with panels and revers of pale
blue velvet. embroidered with amber
beads
The snnllower and the lilv are seen
in printed dress fabrics, and in millin-
cry ornaments. lace-pins, bangles, and
fancy buttons Of enamel under crystal.
The balaycuse Of black or white lace
will again adon summer costumes.
Those, however, made Of bright-colored
silk or satin are utterly out of fashion.
Irish Datistc. in soft, pale shades of
color. rs sky-biue, lilac. shrimp, pink.
cream. ivory. iawn and eorn-color.
will be among the list of popular sum
mcr fabrics.
White foulard night-dres,es appear
with shirring over the shoulders and
upon the sleeves, and are trimmed with
Medici lace and bows of white satin
ribbon.
Spanish lace drapes many of the styl-
ish vistes and cloaks of black satin and
surah, hu, in the height of summer all
foundations will be dispensed with. and
the rich Lace alone will be used for Wis
ties and dolmans over toilets of the
palesi colnrs.
New evening shoes of pale blue. lilac.
fawn or black velvet. are laced up the
fronts with slender cords of gold or sill
yer, aud the pointed toes are covered
with embroidery worked in gold or sill
yer threads intermingied with silver,
gold and amber beads. They are made
over Spanish lasts, and have high
French heels.
Some Of the new Partisan dinner
dresses Of black Turkish satin are made
with sharp-pointed Camargo bodice, 10
which are applied full panniers Of black
Spanish net, edged with wide ruffies of
Spanish lace of a pattern to correspond.
The bodice is high at the back, cut
heart shaped in front, and yelled with
Spanish lace. Superb jet-beaded en-
broidery borders this opening and also
garnishes the sleeves and lower edge of
the pointed bodice
Some ladies-a few-are this spring
wearing scarlet cloth tailor-made New
market jackets on the promenade. One
of these was lately worn in combination
with black velvet underskirt and Wat
teau tunic of the same. The bonnet
was of black velvet, and the gloves of
black Kid were embroidered in tiny red
rosebuds. Worn in conjunction with
black alone the red coat was not disa-
sreeably ob,rusive, though description
OF il sounds somewhat startling.
Among the model bonnets from Paris
are poke-shaped Panamas, lined with
velvet and trimmed with handsome sat
in ribhcns, trails of the most exquisite
flowers. and aigre;tes and pompons in
soft and beautiful tints One of these is
faced with dark laurel-green velvet
Around the crown is n wreath o: smilaN,
wood moss and gold-tipped mignonette
blossoms iniermingled. At the left side
is set cluster of wild roses, ovorshad-
owed by two full ostrich tips shading to
pale gold. The green satin strings are
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Roy Edward Everett H:ie is lec,,,r-
;ng ON The Enolisb Generals in the
American RevoIutiop,,
Tho NJ. VII H,,y1 COW, tho.
.Jobn g Freu,on, and bis wife are the
b,rdsomost old co,,pl. in thai city
CoI.n1l pooI,ralr. d.u.h,eu,,, al,
:. a'u.rI i u"u oi In 1n.u
C.-Gpfi p.":I
Val ~, c IN - M , w-.,,: .'.'t rn
nostm,ster At N,ccochea Co for ,;fty-
one year. and has never been too in
during the time to make ont his month
~ renort
II. pL ,
of pa, I Ppi % ,ba ' Pn l NJ h ,man
y. ! i'.spuiS d.; 'he i'e.. hi. Done-
i rocossitr 70 an ;n,aIIao,,,ai nnn,-
urni,v " Y PoJ
p.a.;5aat pm. - :, :. a..
- 80 - III ,nI
%! n',, % M, Wv i y, , q. ':' i' ''Ne.
~; in 80 anu IN ~, 49, WI" nds Mp
us s.. ol, i.s cooA' an, VII" VIZ.
INV win hor owl, Langs
puof ~ ST. e 1,,u
L., ~ ~, .. .. VI ooiiiis mp
hins onl'1ieny, anu gay man Vi
sV1ence' "hoiii .le i,'te iloi. ierce pro-
liouiiceu 10 oe 'ile pest mathematician
III VI. o1uiit.l' en- - now uisco'efeu 10 NC
Poet Vi iio' niue apiiity:
The WIFE OF Sergeant Mason Is de-
seribed rs rather tall and slender, be-
tween twenty-five and thirty years of
age. with dark halr, blue eyes, and with
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27
New Arithmetical Problems.

a ilaH lfdues Il Ssb WHICH lpT Sf0
shotgun, pays 50 for repairs. and then
exchanges ii for a $50 horse, which
kicks a SIS COW TO death and then dies
Of broken heart. How much did the
man lose?
In a certain room there are eleven
women sitting. down. A lady passes
the house with new spring bonnet on.
Find the number who got up and rushed
TO the window. Chat where you are
fooled. One of 'em was too lame to get
out of her chair.)
The distance from a roadside fence to
certain harvcst-apple tree is three
times the distance from the ground to
the first limb, which is two yards. one
foot and nine and one-half inches.
What is the distance from the fence. and
how many harvest apples can fat boy
eat2
A merchant has three clerks. Their
united ages are five-sevenths of the num-
Der of behring's in box. What are the
exact figures?
A man died leaving property valued
at $1,000 TO a certain relative. Eight
other relatives wouldn't have it that
way, and contested the viii. The prop
erty was then divided pro rata. and
each one's share was found to be seven
teen cents. What became-but, OF
course, you know that the lawyers got
it.
\ farmer takes four dozen eggs to
town and exchanges them tor two
pounds of sugar at nine cents per
pound. and when he returns home his
wife gives him iifty-five cents worth of
''vou internal old sap-headr' Figure
it all in and lind how much he received
per dozen for the eggs?
\ lightning-rod man sits down to try
and remember how many farmers he
has swindled. He can't begin 10 re-
call names and dates. and SO he mutt
plies his eighteen years of experience
by two. adds five. subtractS one, and
calls the result one-fourth of the grand
total What is the total?
The scholars in certain country
school set out to Tick the teacher.
The number of girls who. of course.
don't take hand in is thirteen, and
this is four-sixths of the number of the
BOYS, who got the worst shaking up
they ever heard tell of. What was the
exact number. coming as near as you
can without halving up anybody.
A fond father purchased set of
tools for his boy. paving therefor the
sum of 1925. In a short time the lad
bored six holes in the piano-case. sawed
off six chair legs, split two door-panels
and amputated the sofas left arm.
Find what the exact sum was, and also
notify your friends that the tools are
for sale at one-third off.-Detroit Free
Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27

-Elkanah p Stedman, of Cincinnati.
heard that his daughter had appeared
in charity entertainment at Leomin-
ster. Mass, dressed in male costume.
In his will. recently admitted 10 pro-
bate, is found the following clause: II
have heretofore intrusted TO her larger
share.of my property than prudence JUS
titled. | shall not leave her anything.
| heard She appeared before promis-
cuous assemblies dressed in mems
clothing 10 excite the admiration of the
audience. trying TO raise money to pay a
church debt. l cannot .levot. any more
to suchpurposes. ''-IoiCa State Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27

Orange leaves, six by ten inches.
will be used for fans in Florida this sea.
son. it is said, displacing the palmetto
leaves. Chicago Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27

The Oneida Historical Society Of
Utica, n. Y, has collected money
enough TO erect lis desired monument
on the battlefield Of Oriskany.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-27

embossed with a lace design in gold
color.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28
Gone, but not to STAY.

Or. Geo. Allen, of Pella, Iowa,
who has been practicing his profess
sion in this town and county for the
past two months, with rooms at the
Merchants hotel, departed yester-
day for his Iowa home. DIR. Allen
is known abroad more specifically as
an eye doctor, and he has certainly
demonstrated to many of our citi-
zens that it is ftr-gone optic that
he can't rescue and restore. A
large number of diseased eyes from
this and adjoining counties have
been treated at his office during his
stay here, with the most satisfactory
results. The doctors practice, how
ever, is not confined to ailments OF
the eye, but includes diseases of all
sorts and sizes, which he handles
with equal facility. His two months
stay in Elk Point has been hatter-
ing success; he has had all the pro-
fessional business he could possibly
attend to, his charges have been
reasonable, and without doubt
much good has resulted from his
coming among us.
On going away the doctor inform
ed us that in case he could dispose
Of his property interests at Pella
which he thought likely, he should
return with his family and locate
permanently at ELK Point, probabl,
by the LIST Of September. Those
who had to do with the doctor dur
ing his sojourn here will be pleased
to hear Of the likelihood of bis re
!. turn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28
Married.

On Thursday, June %. 1882, at
the Second Presbyterian church,
Omaha, Neh., by the Rev. w. j..
Harsha, pastor of said church, Mr.,
NJ. w. Sheafe, Of Elk Point, Dakota,
to Miss Agnes Spark, late Of Brown
ell Hall, Omaha.
Both parties to the above matri-
monial alliance, are well and favora-
bly, known here, the bside being the
daughter of John Spark, Esq, late
ofthis county, but now of Clay
county, and the bridegroom the pro-
prietor Of the famous Dakota Mills,
of this city. and prominent bust
ness man among us for the past ten
years. Mr. Shcafe has during this
time represented our county in the
Territorial Legislature, was elected
Mayor of our city for three success
sive terms, and otherwise enjoyed a
business and social prominence
among us, and his many friends
here join with us in wishing him
and his young bride long years of
happy and prosperous married life
The happy couple are now taking a
tour among the beautiful lakes d
Minnesota and will get around home
soon after the 4th, and settle down
to housekeeping in the beautiful
residence Mr.. Sheafe has prepared
for his bride in this city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28
COLES CARH0LHsAlvE

is the most soothing and healing
external remedy ever discovered.
1t Immediately relieves the pain of
scalds and burns, and aciN cure The
,sos'st c',se ritbout d scar. 1t quickly
heals cuts and wounds, thoroughly
cleanses and heals all sores, and is a
positive cure for piles, fever-sores,
ulcers, chaps, chafes poisons, chill
blains, scald-head, letter, eruptions,
and all itching and irritating diseas-
Is Of the skin and scalp. 1t is the
best salve for family use, and is a
household favorite wherever known.
Small boxes, 25 cents; large boxes,
70 cents.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

Major VIM. Ridpath, of Brazille,
Ind, brother of Mrs. Hance Muir
phey of this place, and l.. B. Rid
path, the founder Of this paper, was
in town between trains OH Wednes-
day. on his way to Yankton Agon-
cy to which he has but recently APP
pointed agent. Major Ridpath is an
attorney by profession, and we
opine will make No. / agent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

In order to avoid the possibility
of any ones spiking or otherwise
getting away with our big gun and
thus preventing our making a great
noise on the 4th, the committee on
tumult have had that instrument
safely incarcerated in the county
Jail along with keely.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

Between reading the daily papers
and viewing the threatening aspect
Of approaching storms many OF our
citizens have been kept in q nervous
sweat good portion of the week.
Cellar doors have been kept yawn-
ing wide open, and, many a timid
one has sat upon the cellar steps in
dread of what might happen above
ground.