davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

!. .ouss,ui ssees submitted
\ scls liag been carsin!
4 ~ lS1 ii,ifisiparsd III advance, and III tn
Mn tlscy were adopted without al.
alicn. They fnay be s,.ullnaris.
/ u ~ foIlows
saane Of new state II be simply
inaGota, comprising that portion 81
territory south Of Tho forty.sixth
ara llcl; no municipal Indebtedness
sxpsed ding Ave par cent 81 the assess-
Ed valuation; counties not to bond
IlDr railroads; no special legislation
| IL behalf 81 corporations; prohibit
/ ing legislation which permits the
cancellation Of scaling down Of any
public q private Indebtedness; di-
recting the sale of school lands by
public auction at not less than ten
dollars per acre; and prohibition Of
the manufacture Of sale 81 intoxicat-
ing liquors.
On tho question Of boundary and
prohibition lively discussions
brought out the latent eloquence OF
the delegates.
Uncle Terry Gehon, Of Lincoln
county, led nm attack on division
along the forty-sixth parallel, which
y4asy cnnIppelI mad fseposuu, snru
Wa warmly supported, but after a
heated debate the convention coldly
refused to receive northern Dakota
Is 4 part Of She new state, and as u.s.
ual Judge Campbell's plan prevail
ell.
On the question Of prohibition cx-
tremely radical ground was taken
BY N. =. Reed, Of Huron, who pro-
posed that no liquor should be sold
In the state even for medical, me-
chanical or sacramental purposes,
and on this point a split seemed inn
when at the recommends
ton Of Rev. Joseph Ward, Of Yank-
ton, tile convention contentcd itself
with recommending simply prohibi-
ton.
An executive committee consist
ing OF Rev. w. Whitfield, Rev. Jo-
seph Ward, N. G. Nash, S. F. An
drews, F. b. Foster and J. v. Hines,
was appointed to have general charge |
Of the work organizing state league
and pre- pairing the people Of the
state for admission to the Union,
and amid much enthusiasm a con-
was taken to enable the
to print and spread
over the territory large
variety OF literature OIL the subject.
Tho contribution netted $4S.34
In the evening resolutions formal
" elnbodying the sentiments and
Of the state league were
presented by Rev. Joseph Ward, |
and unanimously adopted, after
which the usual complimentary |
votes were passed, and the conven-
ion adjourned, leaving in the hands
81 the executive committee the work
thus begun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

One carload of Bear Creek lime
also cement, stucco and hair fol
sale. w. FISK.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

| sytsuOEbt II a more extended sea.
! Sc1l csf wet weather can be Teinam-
bered in the history Of southern Da.
fkota than has prevailed here since
last March. Ever since the opening
offspring frequent and heavy rains
have fallen at somewhat regular in
tervals, scarcely a week having pass
ed without one or more heavy rain
falls. Their regularity, frequency
and cop:ousncss has become a mat
ter OF remark. This excessive and
surprising amount Of moisture has
as yet, had no bad effect on crops,
other than to put corn about two
weeks behind it's usual time; small
grains Of all kinds are at present in
a most promising and vigorous con-
dition; and yet could the farmer
have weather Of his own choosing
from this on till harvest time, he
would be likely to bespeak much
dryer weather than we seem liable
to get, lest too much straw be de-
velopcd at the expense Of the berry,
and lodging Of the grain result be-
fore the time Of cutting. But per-
haps we are crossing the bridge be-
fore ys gss 5e ii IF w1AaR Egys s and
dry spell may intervene.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28
LIST publication May 10. 1889.
Summons

TERRITORY or DA ora ~ III tho Distric' Gonn
Fourth Judicial Dis. i's' In and Tor INV
tftct. County.
mtg; Jane Montgomery We. Richard ConsoHy
and Elizabeth Connolly.
The Territory Of Dakota sends Greeting;
TO Richard Connolly and Elizabeth Connolly.
defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required z
answer the complaint in this action, when n
MED on the isrh day OF April A. y. 1852. IN W.
once 9th clerk The District Court Win a..
ana Iof me county OF Union Territory Of pstye
~ me eoArt honss In the Gil OF Elk Potni eoaa
" Vi Union u. J., and to serve copy Of Inss.
answer on the subscriber al his oflcc on N -.
ns i " the city Of Elk Point Union coen ~
DAkota Iertiory, within thirty days sfes " ~
service OF this Summons, exclusive Of he az y
Fevyice. II ynu fail 10 Answer the eoui ~
Wiintn that tue, the plaintiff Will apply 70 v.
cohrt Tor the relief dc inaudetl In the comp!
April A. u lHS2
y. ". MfiLKR, Plaintiff Z At,osnss. y.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28
For Rent.

A good business location. Also
comfortable dwelling.
Enquire Of j. R. KENT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

If you want loan on your farm
Walworth can give you the best
terms.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

I \
IN
n. !, 5 5
~ Sss s. n. !
s ID! Y \ ss 81. /, ~ MI
% 81, So J. . 49,
~, ~ 81, sss N 's II.
~ ~ I, ~. IN n . & !;
al 81 4 n mn n, No., u 3, 81,
@ n, ND iss, 800 M. I. sI' 4,
IS, 81 \, % ''1 81. as u, q
u Ian '' rs
\ 49, ! lacn Amend
a 4|l q q
5o,ir,aal 81 this
V l g. =! ~ = lIONine to say
& b III tAe PsOhibi.iou
4 T.. m ll6 lase yesterday:
|||S e. u 4 NJ j m day III Iowa
! 81 b. snd yDss !. y
IA 4! !! = -! ~ Every
q g.! & u lse at'ate the deep
III. :! = No. upon botn
n ID tell md everything
i i! s = {! done g ~ electors %
~ tslnpsrance women
Sd esel Z town q The state
IN e. I'd AZ ptay er- neeting, and
q. ~ cetng placss, ~ very many
N ss WV - tnsy set Up booths
! y h 4. q Assaoe they distributed lunch
ofs ,selres Il 4 s.fe 8 an
81 a,,.t q, eI.,s;an -. never held =; I
...,.s.. g. .,,..ss $3.50. ;,,,,,.,,,
y !! slales e ~ sIic pc0pie, Hisois-
u th eexoB and Ill aQes, AT this
Z, q s. ..x.a,,
s'- s' =, !. . $3.50 !.
" WI 4. ." 49, 49, !, Z s1.s :
80 80 .''s..s'a's''s W. 800 5,
ss @ q. s.. /. .. lo..'y W.. * =
B 3 s'aaasss Z 80 n'''''' :
h wi 49, e.s.
zz ~ 49, 3. |. n ~ 9 as"..','
I ss ~. 1870 49, s'-.'s ]. . 49, 800.
Il n. y i. ~ $3.50. IS go 49, ~ -
4. - J a .ss $ u $500 - ~
l' $3.50 \, 49, !. - y a.,'ss.
s sS !. - q 4, \ q $3.50. i. !, 80 Ao'.D
Id 1870. ii v, 49, ~ aa''..on.'. - n 1.so
NJ . . - ~ !, Z A'''s'''' J. $50 0'So0
81 - q IS
Il II Cons itutional Conven-
IS tlon.
81 8
a ! q - - lnsnArsA anA Rifsy
s. : - ~ - - 49, = 80
siosx Fslis Yssss.
e citisens' constitutional con-
ton q take action Tor securing
cp1icn q certain features IN
~ nntsntal Az & the proposed
- ~ Bedford hall, Canton,
erday morning.
NJ " + Taylor, Of Canton, call
y the convention % order, assumed
~ chair, and stated the object Of
=
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

A full line Of Buntings at Free
man Bros.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28
Gcdey's Lady's Book for July

GCQey 8 Lacy 3 COOK ICF July
Begins the One Hundred and Fifth
Volume Of the old favoritc magazine.
The steel plate illustrates a scene
from Scots Tales Of Grandfa-
ther,n and was designed by barley
expressly for the I.aay's Book.
There is a lengthy and complete
novel from the pen Of ella Wheeler,
and the numerous fashion illustra-
tons, short stories, poems, and
sketches, make this one Of the best
numbers ever issued. We would
suggest to those who do not take it,
that the Lady's Book would make
a handsome present to your friend.
Any of our readers can be supplied
promptly, by leaving their orders at
this Office. We will furnish our
own paper and the Lady's Book fol
the low price Of 1925 per annum.
Now is q good time to send in your
subscription. The publication office
is 1905 Chestnut Street, Philadel.
phia, Pa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28
SCRATCHES.

ANY case Of Scratches, sps
crack Or Cracked Heel can poeitl
" be cured BY the use Of Coles N
Urinary Carbolisalvo, and in |
time than by any other remedy.
is the only preparation that I
cure cuts, gals and sores and III
riabty bring Tie hair II, its originated
Jas. NJ. Shaffer, Madison, Wis, saE
u cured a horse of the worst casd
scratches that ] ever saw, with Coz
Veterinary Carholisalvc. or all |
salvcs or ointnsenis that ! ever 4
this is the boss.' Pound cans,
small cans, SO cents. /
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

goodhearted man, and his long
tongued, style-talking wife, attended
a social party. Almost every three
three minutes his wife would check
her husband thus; "Now. William,
don't talk SO loud;;' Come, Will
liam, don't lean back in the chair
that way |" "Now, William, don't
get noisy over therel'' "Say, Will
liam, let girls alone, and sit by me!''
AT last forbearance ceased to DO q
virtue, and the husband, who was
really pitied BY all in the room,
arose and said, Il beg pardon ofthe
company; but as my wife insists on
being boss al the time, it is right
she should have thesei" And he de-
liberately took off his pants, handed
them to her, and sat down in his
boots and drawers The company
was astonished; the woman burst
into tears. The unhappy couple
soon went home, but naither o.
them wore pants. How the affair
was settled we cannot tell, but the
last time we saw William he had
| the pants on.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

CATARRH CURED, health al
sweet breath secured by Shilohs T.
tarrh Remedy. Price 0cen.s. u
sal injector free.
SHILOH'S COUGH and ca
sumption Cure is sold by us ona
guarantee. 1t cures consumption
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for costipation, loss Of b.
petite, dizziness and all symptom.
Of dys.es,s:- rrlce 10 and IL ca,,ts
per bottle. - 0s'i''s
GROUP, ws.aanI>sl, 1,,.,,1,,
and bronclIit;s Immediately reness
by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by
III. II. BLAIR.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

Don't forget when you are at
Sioux City that Will II. Beck the
Jeweller keeps the finest stock OF
Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Clock,
&C., in the Northwest.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-28

Freeman Bros. have received the
finest and most complete line
OF Boots and Shoes ever display
ed in this country. Ladies genuine
French kid, common sense walk
ing Shoes" Gents fine shoes, in fact,
anything from the cheapest to the
best.
Will II. Beck, the Sioux City jew
eler, is one of the solid men Of that
city. His store is a regular Aladdin
Palace, lined with the most beauti-
full and dazzling Gold and Silver
ware, and fine Jewelry. Don't for
get to call and feast your eyes upon
his magnificent display when you
go down.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
FOR ETC N.

LONDON. Sept. 9.-A disuatch FROM Pc
kin, dated tho 5th, states that the Chi
nsse intervened boldly in Corea, and
seized the father of the King and
brought him to China. The King has
been reinstated by the Chinese troops
and ships.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
Fearful Dlsease.

RlcHMoNp. Va, Sept. 9.-Reports from
0uetsylvania county state that diph-
ehesta is prevailing to an alarming e.
tent. Fifty deaths have occurred in
~ lat three weeks, and more than one
eondred persons are now down with the
esease. In some cases whole families
hayo boon carried off.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

yuAoo, Sept. "A Washinxton sps-
u referring TO Wylie's charge yss-
Ays: When they had only
y. aole 70 agree a. 10 oue, Judee Wy
nd that won't do and CON-
"a them to return 70 thpir quar-
en6l morning. with the intima4ion
S. while the Marshal would make
~. comfortable one night, b would
om1se like comforts for anotheE
= = verdict should not bo ron-
sudRe Wylie il - good - hia
sSs.s loe = few years aGo he ksp4 IN
~1o Jury for houSs without tGh1
sooo, and finally forced . verdict"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10


LONDON, Sept. 9.-A disuatch from Pc
nese intervened boldly in Corea, and
brought him to China. The King has
been reinstated by the Chinese troops
and ships.
The Dangman Around.
DUBLIN. Sept. 9.-Marwood, tho hang
man, arrived in Ireland last evening, TO
mperintend the execution Of Francis
Hyues. Marweod is guarded by the 20
lice, and q number Of Irish detectives
viii escort him to Limerick.
Repsseers ExelaAeA.
LxMxHlCx, Sept. 9.-The authorities
have refused 70 permit rsportsrs 10 Be
present at the execution Of Haynes.
spylng oat the Gssand.
IoxDos, Sept. 9.-Gen. Wolseley ~
ports Q very effective reconn0isance Of
the ensmys position, made during the
engagement today.
Reeupesaa1ag.
BxsIIx, Sept. 9.-Bismarck, acting
under medical advice, viii for the pres
ent abstain from transactinR public
=. r. Clhbs Deaa.
TRIESTE, Sept. 9.-The United States
steamer Lancaster arrived. Surgeon
Beniamin F. Gibbs. Who has been sick
some time, WAS taken to the hospital,
where he died.
AneeAeP Aeeeaas.
I.oMDou, 0spl 9.-Gsn. Wolselsy tele-
Oranhn the War O6loe from point 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 9.-During ths
night small party of Arabs whose OBJ
ject it is supposed was incsndiarism, at
tempted to scale the ramparts between
Ramleh and Rosetta. One of the party
WAS detected by the sentry and the re-
maind0r fed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

CmcAoo, Sept. 9.-In ths match game
todaN the Chisaeua senEsd -, 70 the
Troys l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

CmcAao, Sept. 9.-The oldest SON Of
John Brown, Of OssawatOmie, is en-
eoate Tor Nartinsville, Ind, 10 investi-
eate the rumor that the preserved 10
mains Of his brother Watson, who was
nlled a Harper's Ferry, are in possss-
IN Of Dr.. ]. ]. johnson. II convinced
~ The report ia true. Mr.. Brown will
eke The sacred remains and place them
neAade the corpse of his brother at
AoEtA Elha. The Tribuse has q COM
n1nioAtion from q war nurse, which
en there il little doubt that the body
lat tie place named.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19
-
A BRAVE LADY,
She Endures the Pain OF n Severe Surgical
Operation without Taking Chloroform.
From the Courier.l

From the Courier -a------
Mrs. Schoonmaker, OF Creek Locks,
Ulster Co., N. ]. had the misfortune
to entirely lose the sight of one Of her
eyes, through an accident, an endured
painful inflammatory action therein for
two long years 1.-The other eye finally
becoming sympathetically affected, her
general health seriously suffering; in
deed she was a mere wreck. a walking
skeleton. In this terrible strait she
consulted DR.. David Kennedy, of Ron
dout, N. Y, who told her az once that
the injured eye must be removed, She
quietly but firmly sail: "All right,
Doctor, but don't give chioroform. Let
my husband sit by side during the oper-
alton, and will neither cry ont or stir
The work was done, and the poor wo-
man kept her wo Il. Talk of soldierly
courage! This ,'Iuwed greater pluck
than it takes TO f ce a hundred guns.
To restore her ge raj health and give
tone and streDgil, tn her system, DIR.
Kennedy then gay e he ''Favorite REM
edy," which cleansed the blood and
impaired new life ro the long suffering
woman. She rapidly gained health
and strength, ana T. now well. Tie
"Favorite Remedy" is priceless bless
ing to women. No family should be
without it. You druggist has it. If
not send tn DIR. Ovid Kennedy, Rom
dout, Y. Y. Ala
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19
Butter in Creameries and Diaries.

A reliance upon uniform quality in
butter enhances its value, and the ability
to purchase large quantity in one tran
saction is of so much importance to the
jobber that he can afford to pay several
cents . pound more than he could if
obliged to pick up the same quantity
little in q place, and to make separate
bargain for each lot. These advantages
which creameries afford over private
dairies, are becoming more and more
appreciated, and are steadily causing the
latter to be replaced by associated manu-
facture. On these accounts, ten cents a
pound may be fairly set down as the
difference in the commercial value of
creamery and dairy butter, the average
quality Of each being equal. The ad-
yanfages Of the creameries lie almost
wholly in these considerations: The
high degree Of perfection which has
been reached in the construction of
creamers for private dairies IS such, that
the cost of making butter in dairies is
reduced to . very small figure. With
an apparatus which will set the whole
of enc milking in single vessel, and
separate its cream In twelve to twenty
four hours, the work is so rapidly and
easily done, that it is query whether
the cost of transporting to the factory,
and the advantages of having the skim
MAX to use on the farm, do not make a
full offset for all the saving of labor in
manufacturing large masses together.
Experts have become so numerous that
we may fairly anticipate finding one in
every creamery, but We cannot expect
to find a skillfal maker in every dairy.
In this respect the advantage is on the
side of the creameries, in the certainty
of results But with skillful dairyman
and q well-appointed dairy, there is a
possibility of a higher quality OF butter
than the creamery can turn out
National Livestock Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19
THR DAIRY.

Inc dairy interests of Iowa. Illinois
Ano wisconsin have increased sixty-six
per cent during the last ten wears. while
the increase in New York State was but
six per cent
There is = growing disposition in the
Western Reserve of Ohio to concentrate
cheese interests, firms who buy milk and
conduct several factories extending their
conquests year by year, until It now
looks as if they would eventually absorb
all the factories in that part of the coun-
try.
The dairymen in the southern part
Of Wyoming County, N. Y, are agitated
over q new weed called Long John, be-
ieved to be brought in western grass
seed. 1t grows three feet high and it
has the appearance of a species of must
ard. The cattle are extremely fond of
it, but the milk from cows feeding upon
Il il worthless.
"A place where bogus butter is manu-
factured has been discovered in Albany.
It is said the very best dairymen can not
tell the difference between it and the
genuine article. One suspicious circum-
stance connected with its manufacture
is that each tub is marked with the name
of q person at Canton, N. Y, where 3
superior article of butter is made
Whoever places much dependence
on the strainer for securing clean milk
win never make gilt-edged butter. AL
lowing dirt to get into the milk and then
depending on the strainer to get 1t out is
q poor apology for cleanliness. More or
less of the dirt, especially everything of
a soluble nature, and some that is not,
will find its way through the meshes of
the strainer.
The United States census reports
that there are $12. ,14S cows in this
country, and they are worth 1928, 746,-
GAG, or on average of $27 per head. In
New England they are worth from $50
70 $50 per head, in the Middle and
Northwestern States, S25 to $50, while
In the South they rate at S12in Florida
and SO in Kentucky. New York has
the largest number, Iowa next, Penn
sylvania next, Illinois next, having 49,
400.
Whitman & Burrell, of Little Falls.
have been making ice cream out of their
emulsion of SKINNED milk and oleomar-
garine oil. The experiment was great
success, according to the judgment OF
numerous persons who tried the cream
Brother Stebbins. of the journal and
Courier, pronounces it as good as any
ice cream he ever ate, and we consider
that pretty good testimony. Trust an
editor to find out what is good and tooth
some, and palatable, and a that.-UficG
Herald
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-19
Facts oa Cheese Making.

There is wide difference in opinion
among cheese makers as to which Is the
best process for making Cheddar cheese.
The one side contends that it is prefer
able to draw off the whey from the curd
while perfectly sweet, and make the
cheese after what is called the mon acid
process;" and the other side is equally
confident that it is right to leave the whey
on the curd until acid develops; that is,
the acid process.
Much has been said on this question,
and beg the indulgence of the readers of
the Journal while call attention to what
consider the right system.
The old proverb, 'sTruth lies between
two extremes" was never more appli-
cable than in this matter.
The peculiar sweet, nutty flavor of the
finest cheese is caused by the presence of
the light favoring oils that are to be
found in the herbs or grasses that cows
feed on, and these oils are more easily
destroyed by the action of acids than
the heavier facts, such as oleine, mar
garine. etc.
Consequently, when the curd is left
in the whey until sour, it is impossible
to produce q ll-favored cheese, because
the havoring is destroyed; but still the
cheese might show rich and solid when
tried On the other hand, If the whey
be drawn off before the curd is sufli-
cient hard to enable the maker to keep
it stirred loose and apart, it will mat to-
gether and the proper aeration is impos-
sible; especially if there be any bad odors
in the milk; and the danger to the cheese
is greater than when left in the whey for
: the acid to develop, because the cheese
made after the acid process is only very
good, while the other is positively very
bad, owing to a lack of proper aeration
while making.
If the curd is kept carefully in motion
in the whey until it is hard enough that
when handful of it is pressed firmly to-
gether IN the hand, upon opening the
hand il win al easily fall apart, the whey
may then be drawn off, and the curd be
kept agitated sufficiently to prevent its
packing together (taking care at the
same time that the temperature of the
curd does not get below eighty degrees)
until it viii draw fine on the hot iron
about half an inch long. Then it may
be salted and put to press, and thus far,
the favor is neither destroyed by too
much acid. nor has the still more inn
portant process of aeration been neg
lected.
Again / say keep the curing room
cool; for heat will destroy the flavor OF
cheese just as surely and quickly as il
viii Of butter.-J N JocelyIa. IN Joar7'G!
Of Agrjcsslture.