davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-22

eXceSSes h maturer years, Uch as Loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death. Dr. MINTIE, who is regular physician (graduate of the University Pennsylvania will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind the VITAL RESTOR- ATIVE (under his special advice and treat ment) will not cure or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mmtie treats all private diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice. including analysis of urine, Five dollars. Price of Vital Res tOrative, three dollars bottle. or four times the quantity for ten dollars: sent to any ad dress upon receipt of price, or c. O D, Sc cure from observation and in private name If desired, by
 A. E. Mintie, MD.,
 II Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Will be sent to anyone applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age Strict se- eTesy in regard to all business transactions. DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETICUM, cures all kinds Of kidney and bladder complaints, gonOrIhoea, gleet, leuoorrhoea. For sale by all druggists at One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five dollars.
 DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
 1JanS3tf
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-22
Notice OfDisSOIutIOn.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IS A NEVER FAIL j 2 Cure for Nervous Debility, Exhausted
 " l taity. Sc min al Weakness, ,Spermator- rhoea, Lost Manhood,
 1mpotency, P r osta- torrhea, Para l y is, and all the terrible ef-
 fleets of Self Abuse, youthful fOllies and
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-22

Dr. Liebig DiSPenSary, Cor. GeaFy and Mason StS , San Francis
 co, Cal.
 The College Institute for the cure of all special complicated &
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-22
Summons.

Q " . hIEPdENoONs
 Attorney for Administrator
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that
by virtue Of a license given for
that purpose issued by the Pro-
bate Court of Union county, Dako-
Ia territory, | will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following personal prop
erty to-wit: one two-year-old colt,
one yearling colt, and one colt six
months old; three cows, three two
year olds, three yearlings and five
calves; one hog, farming inple-
ments and household utensils, at
the residence Of the late Robert
Maloney, deceased, Of Mct,ook,
Union county. Dakota territory,
on SATURDAY, the sth day of De-
cernl,er. A. D.. 1870
'iELraI;p MaioNEy.
Administrators ei the estate Of
Robert MaIoney, deceased
Dated this 10th day Of Nov. 1853.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

JAMES S. Foster, Of Mitchell, OAK,
will publish a 5000 copy edition Of
his dakota Advocate" before the
Holidays, for free circulation in the
east, and wishes farmers and others,
to send him facts concerning inn
proyemcnts and crops, for publica
ton. The paper will describe the
towns on the G. NJ 4 St.P. lines and
the country tributary thereto. This
is q valuable work and will do much
good to the country and to those
eastern people who are fortunate
enough to secure 4 copy. A copy oil
the paper, with new map Of Dakota
sent to any address by the publish.
er on recent Of 10 cents in stamps.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

Murphey in Scotland.
The following letter was received
by Judge Noah Davis and read ut the
public demonstrations oil welcome
TO Francis Murphy at Cooper Instr
tute, New York. recently. It gives
some idea Of Mr.. Murphy's gal and
effective work in the cause Of tenn
perance:
HONORABLE AND DEAR SIR: Hav-
ing heard that you were to preside
at a welcome-home meeting to Fran
els Murphey, in the city Of New
York, ! thought you might not re-
gard ii rs an intrusion if / wrote you
q few words in regard 10 his work in
this country. It SO happened that
Forfar was the first town in Scot
land visited by Mr.. Murphey, and !
was the first minister who felt con-
strained to step upon the platform Of
Gospel Temperance and put on the
simple yet impressive badge Of Blue
Ribbon. | presided at the first
meeting held in Scotland, about
twenty months ago, and presided
at the last on Sunday evening when
Mr.. Murphey addressed over 1900
Of my parishep in the parish church.
II is not too much to say that
| Mr.. Murphey has taught us a more
excellent way Of dealing with this
| worldwide vice Of intenperance,
and his coming among us dates a
new departure in temperance work
in this country. During the twenty
months he has labored on this side
the Atlantic verymarked advance
has been made in all directions.
/ New sympathies have been en-
isted,n motives appealed to, and
the whole subject placed ON a higher
and holier basis. THE Gospel Tenn
i perance Blue Ribbon movement
has affected the National Exchequer
10 the extent Of between four aud
| FIVE millions, and transferred the ear.
rings ~ onr telling poor to that ex.
| tent, at least, into channels of com.
| fort and blessing to the country al
large. From the Queens speech CT
| the throne 70 the utterance Of oul
Ehuniblest magistrates iii our Police
4 Court, the movement has been favor.
iably spoken Of. All branches Of the
4 Church at Christ have been reused
into nuu energy ID dealing with Hi:
Il ifsvsieis,g wee, Md a- PARISH min
i>te'r 81 f"rlar, my opportunities fa'
ohseryeing the good that has i,ees
done here and elsewhere are many
amp 4 feel that lowe il u d duty L
my NJ md people, as we'll as Mr.
4 Murphy, 70 express to one who ii
4 interested III this matter, and who
n occupies So high and honorable po
silis.n Il, America is sou are priv
u legged y occupy, our feelings Of re-
!, Eispsct and gratitude to him on his de-
III - = In - Az 1880. u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
want Or Faith.

IfW. +. Wolfgang, the druggist,
does not succeed, it lie not tor the
want Of faith. He has such faith in
DIR. Besairko's cnogi, and Lung Syr-
up as remedy Tor coughs, eoids.
eoi,sainrtisn, and lung affections,
that he will give bottle Tree iee,.h
and every Que WHO is ia need OF a
medicine Of this kind.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
Take Notice.


The tax list for the city Of Elk
Point is now in the hands Of the city
treasurer for collection. All persons
owing city taxes are requested TO
call and liquidate the same.
J. Fl. BRYAN,
City Treasurer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
Free 70 All Minlsters 81 Chur-
Ches.

I will send one. bottle of white
wine Of tar syrup, gratis, to any
minister that will recommend it TO
his friends after giving It . fair tent,
and it proves satisfactory for coughs,
colds, throat or lung diseases.
]. Dix. g. u. WARNER, n
Reading, Mich.
For sale by jus. o. Blair. druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

| ~ presented ma On motion was
ptsd ana Martin Moles appoint
b I'D sSeShecsy'.. ' ,
Tie following bills wsre audited
| md a motion alloweds
John Peterson boarding pris-
cs,sr. 400
freeman Bros indss for % n 80
Pred Strobsl s 40
| Abs etrobel wood and carriage is Is
Ole Lein taking out Richland
bridge 80 90
Chas LaBreche co CONS fees
ana mileage ~ Is
John NJ Peterson CO corn fees
and inileage Is 60
Halvor Knndson GO com fees
and mileage II 40
IJR Wood use Of team for co
CONS $50
uIuCI ~ EVOt 1uNp Va DAA Az w
d p Charter ditching and grad
ing per contract Of 1881 80 GO
John Tracy ditching and grad
ing per contract Of 1881 Is co
Jos Remillard ditching b grad
ing per contract Of 1881 so 90
r G Palmer ditching and grad
ing per contract Of 1881 50 go
Ambrose Coulter ditching and
grading per contract pf 1881, 81 %
Godffed Beclard ditching and
grading per contract Of 1881 50 90
Michael Chaussee ditching and
grading per contract Of 1881 10 90
Alex Eourassa ditching and
grading per contract Of 1881 80 90
@ E Holden appropriation for
ditch from Sioux river to
Norwegian Lake SO 90
Ashley & Rash lumber for Gu 81 81
On motion the board adjourned
Sue Die. HALvoR KNuDsoN,
ATTEST: Chairman.
A. u. RISGsRuD, Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

# you want good photographs
cali on Levi Wheeler, late photogra-
pher from a. Buffers gallery at YER
million, and give him a trial. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed. Gal
lery oyer Stackman's Dollar Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
ORGANg AND PIANOS. --Sal

ORGANS AND Pianos. Sam Wal
ton, the furniture dealer, has made
arrangements with the manufactur-
ers whereby he can sell the very best
pianos and organs manufactured ut
nearly wholesale prices. Call in and
examine samples Of his instruments.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

Maynard & Co. have just received
a large stock Of clothing and are pre-
pared to sell at prices that will COM
pete with any establishment in the
west We have bought direct nom
the manufacturers, and have paid
cash and taken all discounts, and
we will give way down prices.
Velvets and Velveteens in all
shades, also Velvet Ribbons in full
lines to be found at Frecmans.
Another great show has come to
Elk Point, and this time it is free to
all. Gu and see it at
FREEMAN Bios.
Go forty miles to buy boys cloth
ing at cost at Maynard a. Cos cloth
ing store. Positively at cost. .
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

Dry Wood for Sale.
I have a lot Of dry cottonwood
wood for sale. 4. B. CHAPIN.
Elk Point, Oct. 10th. 1883.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
\ Ii& fled Red c0unterfeiting bus

81 Az eed counterfeiting bust.
= a5 ben uaeaftiled at Cavour,
Il 4 tey Ind w. M. Sickles
keels n ptured for making and
Tsy Wers sfssst,
j u Nd md brought 10 this
I MI MA hsit WV Is Yankton, with
win N taken By Deputy
UUited States Marshal Guy G. Weed
[ md ~. AIsRossie. There is every
I tea1o,a to beliets That the right part
iss have been captured, They have
Ideaf annfacturiug and uttcring bad
ailxSf coin, ma TIE fact that some
~ MI doliar gold pieces have been
offered n the land Office and other
placae ii Huron il attributed to the
ssshe source SSs;ioux T4as Prcss.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
rirst Publication Nor. Z. 1855.
LAND OFrIcs AT iaNKroS D. T.
IS NOSumbsu :. 1894.

~ NOVumbet 5 TSFS3.
NaTtcE Ii hereby given thar the following
named settler hnH hled notice Of his intent ION 70
make final proof ia sHpport Of hir claim. sud
thai tAid pssof will he nate before clerk ~
district court Of Lai0,. Co psk., ~ BID Point.
Dak.ss4 90 SATURDAY. Dee 2ath, 1858, VIZ: Aids
80 Tr.eier under his homestead entry ~. Enss,
fos the ~ rex 8 and VII mex q AVA seA--l0
--fc3-- ~
his conttpn0as residence upon and cultivation
or said land. vig: Nile Gsder. Charley j. Arfsid
son, Andrew Wtdstrand, Isaac Datchcld or. ~ "
Axiom, Iowa. q. A. WETTEE. Re2lstcr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Murphey in Scotland.

Conducted By the W. G. r. U Elk Point. Oak
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
C01n1n listeners Proceedings.
SSsss XXX
oss7ssd 0rtobe Session, 1883.

On motion 4 majority Of the board
u county commissioners, consisting
il oosns, John M. Peterson and Chas.
LeBreche, together with the county
clerk proceeded to and did canvass
I the vute cast at the annual election
sheld III unien county, n T. on the
mn i,ls and the following persons
q we're declaretl elected 70 Tie follow
inn otiices, to-wit:
Z dalSOr knndson county commits
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-07

ENsILAGE IN New HAMPSHIRE. We
visited silo in New Hampshire Thanks
giving day, which is worth describing. 1t
was built ii year ago, last summer in che
corner OF barn cellar, three sides being
formed by double PARTITION of old boards,
with four inches of space between, and
tillet with sawdust. One side was against
the cellar wall, and sawdust was filed in
between the boards and the wall. 1t is a
small pit, about seven feet deep, and
perhaps six feet wide and ten feet long
or thereabou Any farmer could build
one who could nail boards Oh to fence.
Last winter the corn onsilaged was cut up
in lengths of about three inches. Two
mich cows and two Young cattle were fed
lest year from the silo, from the middle
of November to the middle of February,
with no hay meanwhile, but with a small
allowance of grain to the COWS. This
year the drought retarded the growth of
the corn, so that the stalks were smaller
han u, ual, and instead of cutting it up
the stalks were put in whole, care being
taken to lay them straight. They were
trodden down thoroughly and heavily
weighted with stone. About il week avo
the siio was opened and broad TX was
used TO cut down section Of cnsilace
about a foot long, and the corn came out
as bright and eatable as that of the first
year when it was first cut up. The
proprietor does not advise putting the
corn in whole, however, though it will
answer the purpose when Il cutter c,nnot
readily be provided. -LoUeU Coanier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-07

4th. 1t is also desirable that notes
should be taken of the date of planting,
the date at which the plants appear above
the ground, the date of blooming, and
also the date of ripening.
9th. Please transmit copy of the
results obtained. whether favorable or
unfavorabe to the tips, to the director of
tho station.
Such trial. made quite generally
throughout the state, would give immedi-
ate answer to the question desired to be
ascertained, and determine once for all
the desirability of rejecting or retaining
the tip kernels in the preparation of our
seed corn for planting. Care must be
taken, however, to secure good seed from
the tips in order that the comparisons
may become Just. 1t can hardly be
expected thrt the poor seed of one selection
should produce equivalent results to good
seed of another selection. l would rec
ommend also that all parties who should
aid us by making this experiment should
plant at the same depth, say one inch
should plant Mt the same intervals, say
the hills three and half feet apart
and should give the ordinary cultivation
and manurirg of their locality. An
additional experiment might be the using
Of larger quantities of manure upon ;
second series in order to note what pro
portional changes might be thus induced.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-07

MISTAKES IN FARM WoRK-A writer
in the Rural Home tells of the several
mistakes hu has made. One is cutting
potatoes and allowing them to remain in
, barrel, where in few days they become
heated so AS to spoil half of them. Again
he made Il mi, take in planting corn with
hen manure beneath it, for when The
Young roots started they were burned, and
the corn was sick throughout the season.
We may avoid such mistakes in the future
lie then speaks of another class of mis-
axes: IF we plant n certain portion OF
our land with potatoes, and another
portion with beans, and from a natural
cause drought, perhaps the potatoes
turn out poorly and the beans do we'll and
sell for high price, we say we have
made mistake in not planting all our
land 10 beans. Another year we attempt
10 remedy tie mistake, and plant II large
quantity of beans and small quantity of
potatoes. This time from some cause,
perhaps very wet season, the beans go
back" on us and the potatoes yield good
crop. We still have TO enter on our
record mistake in not planting more
potatoes and less beans. Mistakes of the
first class, when discovered. can always
be avoided, but mistakes of the second
class are very apt to get the best of our
farmers, and will continue to occur until
we can foretell for a certainty just what
kind of a season we are going to have
and just the price that our various
products will bring"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-07

In the sun the atmosphere is laden with
the vapors OF iron, copper, zinc. sodium,
magnesium, and like elements, to form
clouds of metallic drops, great gatherings
of metallic crystals, while the rains that
pour down toward the concealed true
globe Of the sun are mighty showers OF
molten metal. When hurricane occurs
in the sun, the clouds which form the
suns surface are swept along, or hurleo
around, not ut the rate at which we meas
ure our storms, but with a velocity COM
pared with which their swiftest motion IS
at rest. The solar tornadoes rage, not
over n few hundred miles, but over
regions rs large rs the whole surface OF
the earth, over hundreds, even thousands
of millions of square miles; and they
travel over these enormous regions ut
rate not of so many miles per hour or per
minete, but of many miles, sometimes
more than hundred miles, in every
second of time.
Such storms are In progress now, when
we see such spots upon the sun. Such
storms tell us Of the activity of that great
central engine whose throbs are the life
beats of the polar system. We measure
the suns work. perforce, by our own
forms of work. We speak of this emission
of light and heat as corresponding to
what would result from the burning of
eleven thousand millions OF millions Of
tons of the finest coal in every second of
time. But what mind can conceive the
real vitality of that mighty orb which
seems so silent and so still in our skiesP
The throbbng of the great engine which
beats out light and life to the whole fami-
ly of planets can only be seen by the
minds eye, and as yet that eye is no more
capable of seeing the suns work as it
really is than is the bodily eye of seeing
the dist Mt millions of suns which the
great gauging telescopes of the IIershels
bring within our ken. Nor can the
mental ear hearken to the uproar and
tumult with which the work of the great
central engine is accomplished, or
imagine what would be heard if one
could visit that spot which looks like Il
tiny srcck on the suns surface, and,
passing below the limits of the solar air
so that sound waves could reach him,
could find (as assuredly he would if he
could live at temperature which turns
the hardest metal into vapor) all forms of
noise known to us-the roar of the
typhoon, the crash of thunder, even the
hideous grooming of the earth throe-
surpassed million fold by what takes
place within every square mile of that
| dis urbed region.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-07
1t requires more discriminating care

1t requires more discriminating carc
and judgment 10 feed sheep successfully
in winter than any other stock, Just he
quantity should be fed each time that they
will cat clean; if a little more than they
will eat is given, cut them short the next
time, and by u little practice the right
quantity can be guaged very accurately.
BY overlooking a few times and leaving
some orts in their racks they will acquire
the habit of wasting hay, and when once
acquired. it is hard to break II is good
economy to iced store sheep little grain
when it is not too high; by so doing they
can be made to eat the hay up close and
do better; but when no grain Is fed all
the hay is forced into them that can be,
and they are liable to be over fed; hence
waste of hay. Salt is conducive TO the
health of sheep, ana they should have it
once n week at least, either by brining the
orts left in their racks, or by saltirg in
their feed troughs, but never give salt
when sheep depend on snow for drink; it
creates thirst that snow will not quench.
and damage is done rather than benefit
results. -EG.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-07

j. d. Wheat of Putney, in the mirror
and Farmer, says: II have been breeding
Southdown sheep for about five years, and
am we'll satisfied, from observation and
experience. that for tho production OF
choice, well-marbled. lean, tender, juicy
meat, the pure Southdown is the best of
all breeds of sheep. Added TO this they
are very hardy and thrifty; they msture
early and fatten quickly. A flock OF
ewes, properly taken care of, annually
yield considerable percentage of lambs
over their number, and, being excellent
nurses, they almost Invariably bring them
all up well. They are also very quiet,
peaceablc sheep. This is the original
Down of England, from crosses of which
all other Downs have sprung, or at least,
have been greatly improved. Such are
he Hampshire, the Shropshire and the
Oxford Down. They are the best blood
for the improvement of all grades of
coarse wooded sheep that have any
knowledge Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-07

SUGARING.-We have had long cold
tedious winter, no news probably to mos
of our readers, and we only remark it as
II preface. When such steady long
continued cold is experienced it is often
followed by rapid breaking up when it
does start. 1t is capital plan to be ready
for business when il comes, and in nothing
more so than to be ready to make sugar
when the sap runs. If one has tho sugar
things ready to begin as soon as the sap
runs he is all right, and can do as the city
man calculated when he was going out on
to the farm. He said he was going to
make sugar as soon as the snow went
down enough, and if he liked the business
he should follow it the rest of the season.
Nothing like being ready for the job when
it comes