davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Dogs Give am Alarm OF Fire.

A serious confagration was averted by the
sagacity of two dogs yesterday. Mr.. Pun
phrey, the keeper of livery stable on c
street, near Sixth street, is the owner of two
fox hounds. Yesterday afternoon about $3.50
o'clock, while few gentlemen were seated
in the Office of the stable conversing, series
of loud whines and yelps were heard coming
from the loft where the dogs were chained.
No attention was paid to the noise at first,
but after short time the cries of the dogs
become so loud and earnest that a messen-
ger was dispatched to learn the cause. On
arriving in the loft he preceived flames issu-
ing from tho hay and straw piled in a corner.
The two dogs were chained within few feet
of the burning mass. The flames were ex-
tinguished by the stable men before any seri-
Gus damage was done, Both the dogs were
badly scorched but will recover
National Republican., 1883-09-27
1,nrrnIna In EInn Gnlh NVntnnn.-

Independent second and fy-baclz horse
timer, with hour and quarter-hour repeater,
only $175 worth $500, Independent second fly
back watch and horse timer 5l00; worth S175,
Gents solid fourteen carat, full jewoled Elgin
stem -winder, Sl5; worth $65, Gents solid
gold Waltham stem-winder, S33. Gonts' solid
gold El gin stcm-winder, $50. Ladies solid
gold American stem-winder $25. Ladies'
full jeWeled lever $40. Il, HARRIS & Co.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
nofrnudinr The Pnsto i,ico

George w. Johns was charged in the police
court yesterday, upon information sworn out
by Joseph L. Jacobs, with using official
penalty envelopes of the pension Office. Tho
witnesses are B. +. Moflert, d. l.. Gitt, and
Joseph L. Jacobs, of the pension office, and
II. p. Springer, of the city postotfce.
Prosecutor Moore stated that Mr.. Johns had
Just been arrested and he was not prepared
to proceed. The cases were continued until
Saturday, and bonds fixed at $1,000.
Mr. oliver and Judge Harris will appear
for the defendant
National Republican., 1883-09-27
MuuSbarh e Sutbrup.

winter wear the most popular
and desirable article of wear
will be velvet. Fortunately, by
placing our orders early, we
have been enabled to secure
them at the old market prices,
which are IS per cent. below
the ruling market price. We
say fortunately, because we
shall give our patrons the ben
eft Of the advantage.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Marriage I4icenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Edgar b. Riley, of Wilmington, DEL, and
Hattie L, Drury, of this city; EGbert G. Bar
nard and Sarah A. Bradley; j. b. Watt and
Emma ID. Wilson, both of Charlotte, n. c.;
Galveston Noyes and Berta V. Carter both of
Montgomery county, Maryland; Michael P.
Sullivan and Mary Il. Fitzpatrick jeremiah
Keefe and Bridget A. Halpln.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Tlle Secret.

The Baltimore NewS says it is preposterous
to speak of substantial success without in
trinsic, unquestioned merit. st. Jacobs Oil,
the great pain cure, is most pronounced OK
ample. Its immense sale is due to its merit.
National Republican., 1883-09-27

T. d. DAILY, sole agont for tho District
Columbia for the celebrated Egin Butter
company's creamery butter, No, 8, Wholesale
row, Center market. All | ask TO compete
with other first class creameries is trial.
National Republican., 1883-09-27

If bilious, or suffering from impurity of
blood, or weak lungs and fear consumption
(scrofulous disease of the lungs, take DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" and it
will cure you. BY druggists.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
We IInVn IlnInrnnd

Our space, also facilities Every garment in
our establishment manufactured under our
own supervision. EIsEMAN BROS, the most
prominent clothiers and tailors, corner Sew
enth and u.
National Republican., 1883-09-27

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-Mr. @, II. Har-
man, president of the Peoples bank, testifies
to the value of Browns Iron Bitters for re-
lieying indigestion.
National Republican., 1883-09-27

If you make 1t rule to flavor all your
cold drinks with 10 or Is drops of Angostura
Bitters you will keep free from summer dis
cases and have your digestive organs in good
order. But be sure you get the genuine arti-
Gle, manufactured only by DR.. j. G. Il. Sci
CERT tS Sons,
National Republican., 1883-09-27

Black silk Velvets, S1.50 to $3.50 per yard.
Black Velveteens 75c TO 81 per yard.
Colored Nelvets, So and $3.50 per yard
Colored Velveteens, 81 and upward including
many new and choice fall shades
Elberon Velveteens. in colors, 81 per yard
National Republican., 1883-09-27

THE Excesses of Youth are drafts upon Old
Age payable with interest Sufferers should
Immediately use Aliens Brain Food--$1; 6
for &c. At druggists
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Headquarters for VelVetS and YeIYeteenS.

The demand for Velvets thus
early in the season has been
unprecedented, and there is ev-
cry indication that for fall and
National Republican., 1883-09-27
SEATON PERRY
Csuccessor to Perry & Brother).

HAS JUST RECEIVED a VERY. LARGE AND
"oWN DIRECT IMPoRTATION."
CoLoRED SILK vELVETS, Is IN. WIDE, AT e.
CoLoRED SILK vELVETS, % IN. WIDE, AT
$3.50 AND $3.50. - .
PURE SILK COLORED LYONS VELVETS, "a
IN. WIDE, AT $3.50
BLACK SILK vELvETs, ALL WIDTHS, FROM
sl.25 TO IS.
BLACK PURE SILK LYONS VELVETS, FROM
20 TO % IN. WIDE. FROM 80 TO 81.
BLACK SILKS, FROM THE BEST FRENCH
MANUFACTURERS, FROM 16C TO $500.
"a RARE BARGAIN" IN 29IN. COLORED
MUSCOVITE SILKS, IN NEW FALL COL
oRS, AT s1 PER YARD
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF RADZTMIRS. or
TUDiANS, SATIN MERNEILLEUX'S GROS
pE LON DRIES AND MUSCONlrES IN BLACK,
ALL THE "UURRECT SHADES FOR FALL
AND WINTER WEAR.
FULL LINE OF FRENCH TRICOTS HABIT
CLOTHS, and PARIS DRESS TEXTURES FOR
TAILOR-DIADE AND COMBINATION SUITS.
NEW PARIS AND DUBLIN JERSEYS, WRAPS
NEWMARKETS, AND CIRCULARS, IN ALL
QUALIT1ES.
"wEDDING OUTFITS" A SPECIALITY.
n1- Dark Room for displaying Evening Fabrics.
Ne CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES. AND
CORRECT PRICES,
SEA-TOHT PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
pennsylyania avenue, corner Ninth street. Fstab-
lished 1870
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Headquarters for Black Silks.
Cashmere Royal Black Silks.


These justly famous silks are
unsurpassed for elegance of
finish and perfection of color.
We quote prices, which are
lower than ever before named
for the same grades:
Cashmere Royal Black Silks, only 81 per yd.,
Cashmere Royal Black Silks only s1.25 per yd
Cashmere Royal Black Silks, only Sl'S719 per
Cashmere Royal Black Silks, only sl.5o per yd
Cashmere Royal Black Silks only sle2E per
cas6mcre inner; Royal Black silks, only sl.75 per yd.
Every piece guaranteed to be
of the Cashmere Royal brand.
We have also received a fine
stock of
POnCet, Pere & Fills Black Silks,
An elegant make of goods, so
nearly equal to the Bonnet"
brand that we guarantee the
wear Of every dress pattern.
Poncet Black Silks, $3.50 per
yard.
We have also added a COM
plete line of
Guin0t & CieS 24-in. Black Silks,
And shall offer them at prices
below, which are 25c per yard
less than ever before made for
the same grades:
Guinet Black silks, q in sl,25 per yard
GGinet Black silks. "a in, si62lS rerysId.
Guinet Black Silks, "A in, sl75 per yard.
Guinet Black Silks "a in, 81 per yard
In addition to the above lines
Of Lyons Silks, we shall also
carry full line of the cele-
brated American "Favorite
Silk" in black and colors, the
wear Of which is guaranteed.
Black Brocaded Satins, only sl.l4 per yard.
Black Gros-Gran silk, 76c to 81 per yard.
Black Satin. from 75c TO 81 per yard.
Black satin MervelleuX, S7l5c to 81 10 per yd,
Black Satin Rhadame. SIPS peryard
Black ouomaus, 81 per yard.
Headquarters for YGlVetS and YelV0tG0DS.
The demand for Velvets thus
early in the season has been
National Republican., 1883-09-27

TNoR sALE-PRINTED CARDS, "FURNIsHED
I Rooms, with Table Board;" "1his House for
Rent, apply at -" and FURNISHED Rooms for
Rent price 10 cents EACH for sale the Business
Office OF The National Republican. DEF
National Republican., 1883-09-27

Black Brocaded Satins, only Sll4 per yard.
Black Gros.Grain silk, 75c to 81 per yard
Black Satin, from 75c TO 81 per yard.
Black satin Meryeilleux 87lSc to 81 10 per yd.
Black Satin Rhadame, SIPS per yard.
Black 0uomaus, 81 per yard.
National Republican., 1883-09-27

Bargains in Broken Stocks at
All the Counters.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
D.varsif ID Agriculture.

4 u 81 i
The Germantown pa.) Telegraph,
unlike soflie oiiier eastern papers, is al.
NAYS willing to give the west its due
In a late issue il SAYS:
1.-THE amazing success in American
agriculture in the last quarter Of CEN
tury is very generally attributed to the
use Of improved machinery ms applied
to the cultivation Of few leading crops,
but our own impression is firm and
strong that no small share OF this
work of success has been caused by the
enlarged development OF more diversi-
fed crops, especially IN the northern
and western states. In New York
state the intrsduetion into the rural
districts of establishments of an extern.
sive scale for the manufacture Of butter
and cheese has produced results OF SO
much Importance that similar organi.
zations are now found la New Jersey;
Pennsyivania. and most Of the nortn-
westeSu states. On the other baud. the
immesiss& grain-growing intcrests Of the
northwest have Developed oA q pro
digious scale 4 sysieIn Of local grain
elevators establishment ~ the railroad
scol1paa,les forss the Storage. RHf1h~se
and sale VI grain crops, which pripeipls
will; ultiiiiataly become r.uixafsAI 81 xll
me great grain-prod taiauictSSa
ne republic nh 4ssfH sss;'ssl
s 2DsstI9s y1| ss,,,9,4 Y N.
fsnfsssAzt that iscAnasjt besaid, pSfb xp5
Hbsre fbay All 90 hit 1 kh4H - n Sifa
n away ana oas aqdI5 N sssl Pm tx
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
Edis9n's Patent Toa-kaistius SHIFT

Undergoing general circulation is a
story that Edison. the inventor, has
produced an electrical toy baby tina,
caa arrange the letters of any name
from among spelling blocks; that can
say: Come in, s.Mamma. Use sleepy
and two or three other sentences, and
that can cry. laugh. sing and play the
.'Is that facte L hadn't heard of
that story yet. said Mr., Edison's pri-
waite secretary; ''thar must be the latest
OIL, about Mr.. Edison. Is that an Euro
pean or an American tale"
That's of Waterbury Conn. manu-
faci ure that Is II It IL manufactured
''Weii. it certainly has no truth in it..
Most OF the clever stories about Mr.
Edison. however. are European. This
latest was published in tho Vienna
Tageblatt. That was about the 365
shirt~a garment that Mr.. Edison was
said to have succeeded in manufacture
l. Ing Of S65 delicateiy tnin sheets 81
paper III iayers, one layer for every day
in the wear. You tore off tine outer
sheet every morning, and started, each
day with = spick and span clean shirt
For leap year you boughta SG6 shirt.
man in Paris went to m exchange
office, bought 4 five dollar bill. and
mailed,it tofMr. Edison for samplesof
the garment, and CHAP in. Berlin
tried to buy the agency for it in Prus-
sia. - Aeso Yor6 Sun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

Why. in that early golden age no
doors were locked ut night; the intel
leclual tramp had not vet heard of Col
oraio; tae cultured eastern burglar was
still doing missionary work in New
England, and the bogus insurance com
pauy was then relieving tlfe widow and
E1be orphan in the land Of the Puritans.
Aud there were no dudes here then.
just fancy one of those little animals
out here among the pioneers. dressed
in q wash basin hat, 4 b.ue neck,ie, a
bob, tailed velvet coat, sausage-skin
pants aud patent leather shoes, with
| the toe rs long and sharp as a picket
pin, riding along gulch upon saddle
about the shape and size OF y miners
pancake, as he now jogglgs along
Broadway at singleSfoot gait, looking
"jast too sweet for anything Laugh
teri Why, the pioneers would have
| Iassoed bin for new species of Jack
ass rabbit; the women would have run
him through n sluice box and panned
him out for dolar-store brass hair
pin. And there were no Mother Hub
bard gowns then. [Laughter.l Picture,
If you can, n pioneer woman IN a Moth.
or Hubbard gown SAILING around a
camp Il :. NJ; eai p oneer women had
no such habits. loud laughter.J Nor
dtd the pioneers Wear stoyeppc hats.
| remember the first plug hat l ever
saw on the head of pioneer. 1t adorn-
ed the crown OF II. p. Wilcox as he ven
tured timidly along Larimer street one
day. lrue, this was ~ late as 1856.
and tho pioneer days were then con
s.aered past, but 1t was a sad example.
and was tine first step to a sad end.
That erring brother has come down 10
DO an Indian agent. = From speech by
w. Il, Stone. 49, - Is
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
Lalles enaari-r.Frors.

A Middietown IN, Y. J correspondent
OF au Eastern paper writes: t
n When the city ladies tl u began their
hunt Tor. fss - it was seyerai DAYS before
they could school themselves to control
the natural impulse to scream when
tiey fpuiia frog. The pioneer expedi.
tion against the frogs was composed OF
SIX young ladies duly equipped and
caparisoued for the onslaught. Acting
on Instructions from native .'frogger, y
they separated along the edge OF tile
pond at Intervals of twenty feet or so
apart. Presently the huntress who was
fartherest ahead uttered piercing
sliriek, dropped her pitcafork. and ran.
Iae one next 10 her screamed dropped
aassss fsiss, sts*xs.asa ran. 14srs; <ssss4rfsxt
the other. all shrieked. dropped their
, pitehiorks and ran. When thew met.
almost. biralhle>s. far away from tie
ponds~the one who had given the alarm
was overwhelmed witli anxious inquiries
IS 70 what WAS the matter
-"Dh! goodness graciuus!" she said
u saw one; Oh, such an awtnily big
one,
I "oh! my!'' vas the chorus Of the hun.
4 native fisherman who saw the re-
: treat SAYS sit was bctter'n circus 10
see them gals droppin' them ptchforks
and gittin't'way from the pond. vellin'
as ihoayh the old boy was AFTER 'em. !"
hui Drawer parties weregorganizcd, and
now there are Bat fe~ ainongfhe dainti-
est of the lady boarders-some Of whom
would turn pale to see chicken de-
apitated-Who cannot thrust u spear
throGgh Il frog, remove him, and separ-
ate his saddles with the GOODNESS and
skill of an old frog-catcher. Most nj
the female tioagsrs preter the spear
TO a hook and Inc and red flannel fish
ioI. because the former requires more
sSifl. and Kills the frogs at the same
Tune. 10 catch frogs in the latter way.
an ordinary rod. line, and HOOK are
used. The hook is baited with a piece
ot'red ilanrtl. When a frog is dseov-
cred the llannel is lowered in front OF
him. He never fails 10 snap it. and is
caught. Then comes the necessity of
killing him, which. to the novice, is by
no means agreeable. a.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
TEE LAWYERS SECRET.

TEE LAWYERS SECRET.
IL was IN luNHFtuuSIV furnished
room, where n gtoWinS craze threw
genial light and warnia upon tie o1e'-
Faits, thJb RtGELai l.iU.- t'u' III" yer
ana mi hoAaite. hsieneiF WIN Daiet
breath aGt 2Altld cafehs 20 : LOW aAu
me!odloos voice iAaL toia u s'oFy Oh
uie;
Inc speaker, peaa14tat woman o.
ahoUt faiftr,\ct len years younger ilian
Mr.. Lang'on. leg3hal IN a Io|, GU IL
iphe0 cL".r, der "ul;Hdh DeHpeHNi1I ina
ease WlHch Wes!lh @i-es. but her laco
was fun OF 'ie deepest "ASu4'h as -er
lips recoWatei the ST ry. "
1ou love me-, She Sa.d gently, yet
sadly, An. love yoA "S / never loved
any one before, atiio0Gii / am Il widow.
Inat You knt%, nut Gid not kno" my
husban9 nNll.e. ~ my une'e request
i"ioPpe1 u ana tooi his with lHe prop
eriy ne ieiI me. DO not TOOK at nae
'rnanfiN, "era!d, 90 not snake my To,ee
or my hetTt, for when goa know who i
am You VIII not repeat the oler you
mace nle, and " Hch heaycn Is my VIZ
ness iE.ca 10 avert.
Let your conscience be nj rest
there, sA'a her l!S.eher, IN crave leI
ioh"er E0.ce; you HaNf never given
me one nope Maude. bf what instinct
"ne" tAat You loved nae e." meyer
tel, sonnet An@ IN yout eyes ms toaa
OF toHt voice 2e.sayeH YOU III, Is you
say Sothe'hlh! IN your past ARE Goes
separate u, YOU nave beei no c042e' .
torment rae VITA taise hopes. Ban,
Maudf' tel ne again "@&iefer stands
between ~ you I"'e ias'
- love Ao4' soc sA'd -L'ye!Y, and
~ Is Ve' "a Ie.'S you ''al / WIZ 9o'
rev 70" 1. "> your ""''oi CUE H{,'"a WEI
,hat 81 'As "tv,eh VIA" ""s M. aus aai'''
4 WIS very Gun --''''' S'N s'''''-.- |" zen
T ,'''''o ~ ',''''' '',.'
NV '.'- q. ''L,''7 ..'' - l'l'''', q '.''
eouI't "a, , ''t't Wv I's1
NV a., ,.,'' . '.''. ", ,'' ar y =
we 'etl t,'u - ''', # ~, 'li ''''l y
e,,t 81 - - :" ~ .'' ~ W. !"
i -, 800" '...,, 80 80 ve :" ." ~.
sha hg3 c,,',.,',,',d 5.;~, 49,. ,,.'', -.
,vo,, In ,,;tas ..,. 49,.
,nogrt n,n ,n.t So r.. -.
man n. salr4rnan In - l,.,.,,, [,t.,f".al,.
pn ' W., ,' '", ~ .r},, - -, 10 I
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
NUMBER e..
W.T. And HUMoa. /.

1t is very unlnel.r ia have tlir.ean =,
a table, partsa,a ark wnon there is only
eno,,elj 10 satisfy the apuetife ~ fan
wiz, /, ,,,,,,,,a .a,roa ,.;.,
~, ~ :, -; aai q ns
fled into the spirit of mauiry.p
.Narive'' oysters are selling now IN
London for dollar a dozen, and are
poor Mt that price.
s,i,,,o,La. hoI,a a,.a,.1;n 49,.
tre IL Nav ynyL en- ranentIy eo,n,la;r.
cd in one of tue scenes that Tia lirht
was too dim 10 see the acting. properly.
..yo,,r t;t,lp bands III. ,.;aa ,,,;i...,
Ia tbr latast sensa,;anai s,,ra m.
s.lttt h ~, ~ .,,.l.
a,;easr m. ~ es'
Yorkel f,o bis son ~ a copcart DIR.
ing the nerfornances ~ { dna,l -..lrra
see Tom. now ;t,s pe,,ing late thay :, :,
sinaipr two NJ n tina en- ~ m ers, ANA
so}fer,,'
g., s.a. ..,v,
wee, S,nar NOW ia III, ~. H,tla
leJdy % ..th ,sael Alse IN 80. as,,,
that she baa ,iua nnnvarsa,;nn,,
nnwars y : - 800 -
-, ,..,, !.
oniohIhg may De oau hanit, ne
JaInb;. 49, 49,, ~ i, T., 49, !.
nerf.ctly tiiil;ns,, i'rha i ,rri.s. 80 to,l,
nl,oa ,be ,,,xt a.,
yI.',s
80 1onnsF lug Houng man c ,
~ spt1taN,s iea pepper On we noof OF
was carried o,ts-and So w,s tho yorn n
man Tha ia,t,.r ho,r.var S 40. ~,
earriaa en-, a. o,,ia,Iv ,ho s,,~,,,',,.
-
t1. 1aivossou li,'u. VINO mas y mus
,oI sale' lotrl'lg .I'a1 = ir1eha 10 Hous.
'a Dn maasea 20 ous nn auliiai Oh INA.
are lookinr for ! M. i mule don't lar.
srat r,s, : - : - N'-0 w.
nian VINO recently renten a room
'iu.ertisra 70 nave rnrninS wafer. look--
ga u, Valn - ipf we faucets, ana .hnaliy
eoneiauea lnaL the running water mus,
and d;s,nrbeJ 49, n;nh .is, Us, '"0 'o''
-
a ,pnns i'.af 10 haiahiaAoo aechneu
10 eae oeei uecanse she ihought II was
s,"ei W XII t,ie aear' oeiisatfai COWS.
gag S'iauSeu mgr nina wheh Win cer'
~ rne"eu up nef req parasoi.---- yese
1oIS 'os''"a'.
, me aeacohs Oh me Sew Hampshire
as.a,uae nave ainenaeu inc ood-
ehi,s law SO tnat no bounty VII ne
lrs,i ,o LOT, Mooucnuch klsiel On sunday.
= NJ wa sise '''c poys 3unuay 70 80
hsnilis'
Wont you try this glasse" asked
her escort, handing her his iorgnette.
Hastily covering the misunderstanding
ed it to her lips, took long pull and
then handed it back in great disgust,
saying: Why, there amt drop in it!'
A scientific journal explains ..whv 4
man can, iiy.h In 4 treat many case,
4, il baea,,sa ha a ,,rabi,aa -. .,.. -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21


10 spe Il some weeks Of the hunting
season with Ann, proceeded by steam.
or 20 my friends residence on the heau-
tIfui Rappahannock. AS we clbowed
our Way tarougn crowd Of buck STEERS
@nd l0aters 10 the end OF tho wharf, nv
attention was arrested 10y singular
| spseinaen OF tine African race. A short.
stout woman, as Black as, ebony, and
wej2h about 200 pounds. hurried by
quite brc3tHleSSiv with a LARGE covered
|y;ssset on har arm. She wore 4 short
70! To- dfcss.a yo,unlinous white apron,
a long coat of dark cloth, and had a
|, bright culored bandana onseLer head.
which was surmaunted by straw hat
81 h & yrly wide orim. Her feet We're
insased IN heavy bpgues -~ Her beam
M fll.ie d cosad to view an cnviabIe
wsiifa ~ea et teeth. ~
T "Wcil, Dolly" called my friend az
we passed. "S.lat have You cot nowp"
"Gajakenr riustcr, she replied Ia
conjcall 4. una without breaking her
gait.
~ retnsrknble woman that said
my friend. II must tell you about her. -
aHd acGordngiA, when seated in his We,
hietc, as we We're on the way to the
0use. reminded him of bis promise
A"Weil, YOU know he began. after
the War wien we were all broken up,
ami poor rs possible, we had 10 get rid
of the old servants unless We could af-
ford 10 pay them wages. which few of
us could do. Dolly's mistress, Mrs.
Spencer, was left a Widow with several
t. iidfen. and almost destitute. A suit
wa-tlrcatennd for debt she was un-
aolo 10 pay, and she would have been
itfned ont of house and home but for
Dolly. One day, several years after the
War, Dolly came to me AMI asked me
# Gef mistres. did not owe her back
wages, as she called them. | knew
slr laa been an excellent servant. toll
.lig faithfully for acr mistress. and oft
ca doing man work, driving the On
cs-it. pl@@ng. and tie Hike. Ies * .sa
SORRY tn acknowledge the legal Justice
o. per claim, for I knewthat Mrs. Spen-
@er Wou!d be totally unable to meet the
demand. judy of nay astonishment
hen DlS's plgn WAS unfolIed. II
was 10 claim q prior right to the Prop
erty in len OF wares, and then settle
lae amount on ner IN stress! II sounds
Ike = romance in these days, whose
no5t" i emnhaicaiIs, Every man for
sGlse!i: bat ] assure YOU il Is fact,
IL W's I..-'-l; Y carried out lhs
amount dn. 10 Dolly actually covered
ive value Of s4G small properly. atlsi Il
was aNaMed ~ Der. and She iinniedi-
*'@'y l"dlt conveyed IN Regal form to
,afr- H'eneef.
''a,neei len Dolly has remained with
item exactly on t,'es Old fooijng. gar
tfh,nr. wor~in- III the Ileid, driving
tGr cart when necessary. and taxing a
trui% urtHrnai interest IN the children.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
N YER Had Such a Chancs.


An inoifensive man named Gllswan
was knocaod down and run over last
week on Bots dare street by n drunken
man on horseback namett Jim Shurker.
VINO was arrested for the oifense. The
following conversation took place be-
tween him aud the Recorder:
AFTER you had galioped your horse
yer the PROSTATE man. and saw you
had injured him. why didn't you go
back to his assistance?
Il would have. gene, back to him If !
mad known It was Gtiswan, and tbas he
was badly hurt
Common Humanity should have
prompted yon tn have done SO under
ant circumstances" n ~
II don't know about that. but I've
bad a spite at Gilswan for some time,
and ii had only known that he was
the man that I ran over, and that he
WAS crippled up. would have COMO
bHck an,i pounded the lie ont d him.
I nevefwiii haye another su6e xecc. =
-Ie1assstJtsngs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

- a. resicsncefa ana toox " y pef'A'--
naE aDoae y Ls&s b halfih, "Ete' hnow-
ing my hasoaiiu ~ % an uuNeieoAiio
guest, never hlsltea MN 4 "tole &c, oc-
|. c t *, bat tne tsx Oh sSais' itAe
taat OF father ana esnio'' ECU pt'ei' 50
saaty sT"lhs9 " ny PVsisfe' ~ ~
marrying -alsA'''s'f ~ w
fc-l'pR9ehce wa sa i>Ait- 0ta a''9 ""
/ place 81
= Wonla i'et' stiet0.oae' "tl'F -, ~ Inn
TO Hss - iaV"f 's'sV' IKE; !" "os''' my
nave peeli h'Se9safl %ttiio"e eiis',.l !. =
rep> ssstss'ss Y eA9'1h 9is'.te' tta ess'''
i4en eaina u aver h'aihaS 9."M . "a -
I'M I-sciS pjebsr,l o,aay fro,n he
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
A Pol;sh For Elm, uarraa Work.

Haif-pint linseed oil. half-pint OF old
ale. tire wbiteiof an egg. lioz. spirits Of
wine. OF. spirits Of salts; well shake
oofore using. A little 10 be applied tc
the lace of a soft linen pad, and lightly
rubbed Tor j. minute or two over the
articlu 10 be restored, which must after
ward be polished OF with an old six
handkerchief. This viii keep any length
cot s::TTU If well copAed. Ills polish is
fuseful Tor delicate cabinet work; it is
also rsaomm ended Tor, pap.er maohe
work