davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-07-04
These Who Never Do Wrong.

sds hard to labor from morn till night;
TO plough the furrow and pluck the weed4
For those who poorly the task realiite,
And care bat little for All our needs:
But the hardest work IN to yet alonv
" ith those who never do anything wrong.
You're sure TO rIeet in the course of life
win men and women who freely state
iHclf own OPINIONS, with yours mt strife.
And yOu may enaeaTor ia set them straight:
But you'li iina il wiser 70 log along
Than argue with those who never do wrong
They 20 their way, with n smile, no doubt
AT us who suffer such pains and aches
And mental torture. ut finding cut
That we've committed some grave mis-
takes;
With pride unbroken, erect and strong,
Axe those Who never do anything wrong
You may note their faults, and attempt to
prove
WY, Wherein they err but rs well essay
With cambria needle that rock to move
That tills the passage. and blocks your way:
!, fou.mAy talk hy the hour with tears IN your
eyes,
But they'll never confess nor apologize
They never come with a fearful face,
And tender kisses, To make amends
For WOUNDS inflicted; or shy with grace,
I'm sorryl forgive me, and let's be friendsi"
But stern and uiiyielding they move along,
Convinced they have never done anything
wrong.
This is a work a-day world we're in.
And tolls and troubles their round repeat:
But out of the tangles some gold we spin;
aud out of the bitter extract some sweet:
But the hardest work is to get along
With those who never do anything Wrongl
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-07-04
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
Mrs A. B. Burdick

Has Just stocked her establish
ment with 4 nice new lincof Millin-
cry gruds to which she invites the
attention. IF The Indies Of Elk Point
and LUTON eaants All the latest
spring Styles ,any lie found Iii her
siipte ,nnt fail ii esil sslsl exatsiss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-07-04

sever leave books D. pamphlets on,
Q! sight IN drawers for long ti.ss.
without examination to sae that the
mice haVe not made nest in the draw
or out Of the nl.rgirls Of Ike books.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-07-04

Tie Seaieh !>ases'i htbole i pfos,ap-
tx tie lnasi extensive tree l,aaa..f ~ Ely
vorld. pgl;iag his life tte Duke mas
ar.,ar!.ad fs,A. ssss snrcuts, suvtr1Dg
1 IN, -, IL IL es.fis
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-07-04
ELK FcihT. DAKOTA

nsvn1 beer 'sr 1esrl, thres yes's Receiver II
sae U. q. Land o3ic-, at Verlailiion, snd became
s1qusiAftd with the ycat and qua iy OF ia
3,,vsr1mspt suatis throughout the Territory vi Is
scts, "a VIII Ir ~ ty sasts"r ali iettsrg et.
quItcs re!ati7p 80 tie nrA2Gs 81 scq"iSlag tItc T.
gov rntlea: stds IN et The isws II the Unit. d
STATE. Ai'e viii attend promptly to tie oanoca-
tioS OF Dec arlipry H;Gteg aad Homie tc1d tn
u3aul isI5s thai ave been abaIdGI.td aud
peg re tesii,uci,y for witnesses 10 Case c! Gn1l
J. o. IN Houes esd", c'insiiat d Eoni' stead Ell
lies Of Pc emp ton ousrt~r. Al parties desiY
nS q ts AZ Pt.s IL lore ter isld rIi Ter the
Homss'rad Act can nc though Vii, easS With
o't i'rsoUa' stepdsnsc a lie LlcSi lsii.. Once.
4 att
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-07-04
I',,,s rss fo~ -,siar Married.

*
advice So those ;ii,niyt To got married
IN fashionable Isonlnn eirciss: sssltsct
en- occasion when si.s Vicar ii IL ssn- 4
halliday, ;si,i thas II s'f,ss are es5r1..tss.lt
n ssk Il hslsnitia c:ras saasssd laeifsssM Tho
ceremony. yoai T..lll save \ Ga hotN ~
least WY does 4 clergy man spact 4
heavy fee when his legal rs,nsE lou
ii abort Us fsss That III does expect
II lgashes from the fasf lhat q Vicar ps A
Nest Enil ci,agxsls III Whom the best
man liz ] rassl'ri:s.,ss tssatternll hi.
wrote somewhat indignantly ID sa tllisat
his fec w:ss s gsiitras. ,f etsi rsu.
above hint DOES MT refer ~ A.ns,s per-
sobs who require 4 Rlshop ~ nlnke tlseisa
MAN and ssife AN
Reneslift rnnlent
II Insaian a 81 3 81
va
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-07-04
YArrs or ADVERTISING,

RATES or ADvERTISIN0.
one square 40 ifnss ncnpariel type) one week. 50
a. each Subsequent inserhoR. u
Que column, one year -.................-... 90 o.
Is ak months. ..,...-...-......,... 90 %
/" three inpntif .....-.........., 80 90
9ue-h aif column one ye'ir 50 90
4" slx months, ......--.,. 10 ~
' Uree months. ,.-........... 10 90
9ut-anarte- Column, one year. ............. 30 %
q sx months. .......-s,... 10 90
:" uiree laonths. -...-... Ia 90
seo-eiGhfn etiupii, one year. % 90
sll months. .............. ~ 20
tnEac mouths. ........ 90
ft square, one year Is 90
slr months. ................... 9W
three months. Observation-Disclosures. 5N
Local Notices 10 cents per Hne each insertion.
All transient advertising must be paid for In ad-
sapcs. Regular advertising payable quarterly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-18
A NEW DEPARTURE!
WILLIAM MILLER
Ca b i II q l. m a IL q Il
And UphOlsterer.


NO. O3. ........... .....'.. Ilolc' slreco,
Opposite International Hotel,
Between Nuuanu and Fort streets.
vNHE public will please take notice
l. that have just opened in the above
premises, and as am u thorough prac-
tical mechanic in my line of business
having done some of the finest work ut
the Palace and other residences in Homo
lulu recently-would therefore most re
spectfully solicit call from the com.
inunity.
Fine upholstered work in every variety
Drapery and Lambrequincs of every
description made to order.
Carved and polished window cornices
neatly made and arranged.
Repairing and polishing Pianos, Mu.
steal Boxes, etc.
The finest French and vanished pol.
ish n done in the Kingdom.
Car. cts, Oll-cloth and mating cut and
laid at short notice.
All work guaranteed and done on the
most reasonable terms. 1854 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-18
MUSIC! MUSIC!

We such
published special will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
The HorsfOrd Almanac ana Cook Book
mailed free on application to the RumforJ
Chemical works, Providence, r. /.
Amenities of Russian Iife

Lie in Russia is subject to many annoy.
ances. No one is allowed to enter Russia
without passport duly vised, or to leave
the country without permission from the
authorities. These passports are, however,
of little use for detective purposes, as they
simply contain the name, but give no de.
scription OF the traveller. The hotel-keepers
at st. Petersburg are obliged, under heavy
penalties, to report to the police twice day
the names of all travellers who enter or
Leave their hotels. Each householder in
the city is compelled by the government 10
have a "dvornck" to watch his mem.
Uses. These dvornicks are men of
the peasant class, who sit day and
night wrapped in their sheepskins at the
entrance of the houses, their office being
apparently that of half Waterman. nal,
spy. An order was issued short time ago
that no one should walk in the streets of
st. Petersburg without passport; but the
absurdity and annoyance OF proceedings
were such as TO compel the withdrawal of
the order. Newspaper editors are only
allowed to give on certain subjects such
views as meet with the approval Of the gov
ernment, and some questions they are pro.
hibited discussing. Foreign newspapers
are stopped at the post-oilice, often held
back altogether, and when delivered nj
all, have any Objectionable parts or para.
craps stamped out and made illegible. The
London Times frequently appears with
paragraphs or portions Of the columns
ocked out in this manner. A gentleman
received his newspaper a short time ago
with the whole of it cut away with the eX.
ception OF the advertisements. 1t would
take too long to enumerate the many petty
anu other annoy ances which official zeal
imposes on the ordinary lie of the Russian
people, and which have to be accented
without public remonstrance or criticism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
The Opium Habit

The recent raid on the opium 'iointsn in
New York has brought the fact to light
that opium smoking is vice OF recent or.
igin in this country, and we are indebted n
the despised Mongolians for TIA fra an ill.,, w
tration Of the interesting historical fact that
feeble and detes'ed people usually manage
to impart their worst habits and weak ness.
es to he stronger people among whom thew
dwell, or who dwell among than
The practice first began in Califor'
mia about fourteen years ago, and n. IN.
gether with its kindred habit of takin,
opium in other ways is gradually extending
over the country. But the Chinese are M,
to blame for II exclusively. The medical
profession shares the responsibility will
them. The most common form of tha
opium habit In New York is in the Increased
use of hypodermic injections first learned
from physicians and afterwards followed
by tho habilues on their own account
These cases are said TO be growing "fright.
fully frequent" in New York, One INV.
stefan says. 81 have had patients 10 Com.
to me, their bodies literally covered ~ith
the marks Of the injecting 'needle.O Ono
would suppose that the pain attending tbe
administration Of the drug In this form,
would discourage Ii, but the other forn,
smoking, Is expensive, prepared opinm e.,
smoking being worth SO a pound' Tha
victims take II; many Of them, In the chan.
est form, even at the cost Off little main.
Our importations: Of the drug have trebIaJ
N the last ten years-A proof that the use Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

the pools averaging 500, the winner bring
ing 500.
Third Rsce-Selling race, one and one
fourth miles, Joe Stark won in 2;l0. Forky
Oaks second.
Fourth Race-0ne and one-half miles,
Vera Cruz won in 2:393.
The sieeplechase handicap, one and three.
fourth miles, was won by Revenge in 2;259
PHLADELPHIA, Pa, Nav 95.-Belmont
Park races, 2;i0 class-Gettysburg /, |, ;
Crescent, .. 3, ?; Don Carlos, 3, ,, B. Time,
2;36l, 2:S6. 2;S7.
Class 23-Frank, /, l, |; Cyclone, ., ,, s;
Stonewall, 3, ., 4; Keno, 4, A. 2. Time. 2.2S
-2.25i-225t.
CINCINNATI, Nav 25.-At the Chester
park races there was.a fair attendance and
good track. First race, 20, class
4 pacing; Bessie NJ .. IL; hichball
|, ., ?; Westmont, 3, 4. 3; Jack Rapid, ., g.
distanced; Chestnut Star, 4, distanced.
rime-2;;29, 223 l-2; 2:23 3-l, 2:22 S.4.
Second Race-2:25 class, trotting, CatchHy,
l, III; Ira g., 9, >, .; Alta, distanced.
The association will trv to put two day $
trotting in one tomorrow, so as 20 Com
plete the programme.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

Mexico is & rich country as to ali natural
resources and commercial advantages. II
has fairly entered upon an active career of
enterprise and development 1t ought not
to be difficult for Mexico to raise the loan
OF $2O,OOO 900 That is now authorized by the
Mexican congress, The surprise expressed
is that the loan should be for current
expenses" The Mexican revenues.
which in 1879 Were but SIG lbs 900. rose last
year to nearly So 600 600, and are expected
to reach SiO,Oo0,OO0 this year, The loan
now authorized Is for the purpose of cover.
ing the expenditures required for public
works, Chat is, he annual railway subven-
ton payments the execution of which is
now part OF NexiCos current expenses.
-Four years ago the nominal debt of Mex.
leo was estimated Mt $i25, 500. 900, with A
yearly interest Of $2O,0O0,U00. OF this total
there are three spurious debts incurred by
and 10. the bogus governments of the MI.
ramon-Mejia party and that OF Macmillan
from 1862 10 1865, These three deots foot
up SlI6,S0O,0O0. There is other I'M.
debtedness incurred by the same
bogus authorities which makes tie
ncn-payable aggregate, not less than 500.
Oo0,WV. Of legitimate deot there was less
than 500 600 900; During the past three
years, however, there has been am average
annual deficiency Of not less than Sl7, O0S..
900. The legitimate debt OF Mexico is then
about $40 OW,9D OF this SOL 200, 900 ia
owing 10 British creditors aud drawing
j per cent. interest u year. An.
other item is $50 100000 admitted
claims OF oregrers--''mostly Ameri.
cans--runninG at o per cent; aud there
is an internal debt Of S35, GOO, 900 at Q per
cent. This Is too large a debt and bears
too great an amount OF interest for a coun.
try still so poor ny Mexico. Still she can
not only meet all obligations. but with
reasonable sagacity. greatly reduce them,
Why does not Mexico offer her new loan
to the United States. instead of carrying il
to London.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
raE HACK ORDINANCE AGAIN.

Elsewhere appears a communication from
many citizens" in which some per,ineI t
questions are put concerning the tagrant
violation of the hack ordinances. We know
our correspondent to be right in one par
ticular at least. and that is in the charge
against certain hack, No. 20, again
Haunting defiance IN the face of the law,
the police and the city marshall, in
that the said team of said hack was hitched
to u telegraph post, in front of the ladies'
entrance of the LeGrand hotel, no driver at
one time being recognizable as such IN the
vicinity. II our correspondent, or any
other person Inconvenience by the nuis-
ance, will direct. the attention of the eff.
cient marshal, MR., c. ARNOLD, to it, it
will be at once abated. Surprise is tx
pressed at the supreme indifference
or thoughtlessness Of the proprietor OF the
hotel, as to the comfort and convenience of
his guests, by calmly allowing the violation
OF the law In his teeth, and the compelling
OF guests and visitors to these, at his hotel,
to be thus forced to draw up their carriages
elsewhere than at the ladies' en-
trance. The HERALD will now persist.
emily pursue this subject until full
enlightenment is had as TO the laws re-
ported, the possibility of their enforce
ment, and wherein additional Improve.
ments can be secured for the citizens. To
this end We have applied for information as
to regulations, tariff Of rates, ETC., that
obtain in other cities in Texas and else
where, in some Of which we know the
prices to be much lower than are charged
here. Our correspondent is perhaps, too
general in his criticism Of the hackmen
generally. For there are many of them,
doubtless, the large msjority, who are care
ful, courteous and correct. Hackmen, just as
much as all others in other lines of business,
from the strongest to the feeblest, the high
est to the lowest, are entitled to the fullest
share of their rights and protection and
may and should have these just as
Thoroughly enforced, and no sense of JUS
tice will be satisfied with any different
treatment of them, but they must observe
the rights of others as well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
CONQUEST or MEXICO.


The Railroad Invaders on Their Forward
March Over Historic Fields.
From 10000 to $1,000 souls dwell in Mon.
terey says a correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Press, and they are pleasantly
located. The city is built in basin formed
by the great mountains that surround it.
Splendid springs flow through it in several
directions, pouring out streams OF pure and
healthy water, large enough to run mill
or irrlgate all the country around it. Its
streets are well paved and are kept almost
as clean as a kitchen floor. Consequently
the place is very healthy. So pure are the
air ana water, and so clean the streets, that
yellow fever will not live there. When this
pestilence was epidemic at Maiamorasa
many cases were brought, but the disease
would never spread, and the majority of
those who were Ill with il recovered. 1t is
some = OOO ieet above the level of the sea,
and, those who have had experience say
that 1t never grows warm enough to be on.
pressive. find it pretty hot in the sun,
but cool in the shade, ana the evenings are
perfect. ITS climate, curious features, ira
dltlons and future are gsing to make an at
tracliye point for visitors. 1t is asquaint
old place, perfect type of an old Mexican
.oM"i look over many OF It's avenues
a a oyWays recalls the pictures OF old
hn scenes that the ancient masters
nave preserved. ANY OF IT'S streets gave a
02;un,e,part Vi STRIP IN Jerusalem as the
p.eu'es Iave SHOWN IL 10 me. Even the
uo amu ,halu1n a' the vel, with her earthen
,h On her nero ana IN her hand, is
s .nere, anu tne OK team with the yokes
IIu Ip W .he norhs' ana the donkey vi h
nls paeh, al'er Ihe custom OF hve hundred
years ago.
r "a Su"iioe at almost any section oil the city
,s many interesting "reminiscences of
y; SnS S,s theAioah war; oa1uie Mountain, that
Tla d a"5d, ea"c!iy IKE the olu,styie Nc
s 0,uda w. sauuies' rises more IMAM nve thou
Sauu moe aoo ,n the toWh' Almost any one
y ou t Te VIII remind you tnat General
, ,n,o iuyioI Plahteu the american ilag be-
tmee ~. tho Two peaks during the war be-
~ tonL 't tn 1ouhry anu tne United states.
,s; auoA amo weeks to get IL aP 10 the giddy
d ISL dtu a. 'ne MeAlcans couid never get 1t
ca,I ~ ,hS S'oou tntie iouiteeh years 10 TT
ords w 81 ,unr VIA M 'hey nau iosi IN the haz.
aus vi IVA, mar' ine eiements alone wore l.
tha uraa ny nisnoP palace SUN stands on
o nU S,oa' IN w.icn Tue american forces
T Th ahu captured before the town fell.
a,;m spiAeu guns ieit ny the Mexlcans are
Throa NIL 40 iionu.nents Oh thelr defeat.
darF,I r hn, away 70: .ne east are the won
honro ais oJ op, aiss eiiat e.sIy twehty:iour
nouI ,oc oiscnarge good,slZed stream of wa
;of n hVU uesaets fanrennelt. In extent and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

JOURNALISM is not always iowery path
nor does it always bring bed of roses.
Sometimes the journalist finds bed on
the sidewalk. GEORGE ALFRED Town
suEND, the versatile, but not over.scrupul-
Gus GATH" who cuts and slashes at every.
body and everything in his many contrbu-
tons to the press, was "knocked OUT in
one minute and half in New York day
or two ago by the brother of an actress,
whose name gath" had handled too
freely. The famous correspondent had to
be put to bed with succulent beet steak
over his eye. The lesson may prove a
valuable one to MIR. TowNsHENl,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

RuMoRs having been rife Of an impending
duel between COLONEL GALLOWAY, of the
Memphis Appeal, and CHALMERS, the Mis-.
sissippi politician and would DO MALONE
Of that state, II may DO OF interest TO know
Tho casus belli. 1t will DO found In the fol
lowing red.hot passages occurring IN a
leader In tho Memphis Appeal of recon,
date. They are unnecessarily severe and
In bad taste, and CHALMERS, for once,
would have certainly the public sympathy
In fighting over them. The Appeal says :
ut 10 not surprising that this political
vagabond and unprincipled wretch is now
tho dirtiest beast In the filthy den of the
republican party, for when knave gets
his own consent TO desert his friends, party
and principles, he is universally more bit.
tor and proscriptivs than the party 10
whom he carries the odium Of his good
Will, because the apostatc knows he il Ia
live In the hate and scorn Of those who's,
eauss he has sold for place. purchased with
seorupslon fund, and he hopes and ex
pscAe By The zeal and noise Of new con
va 70 inspire the ftisndship Of his new a.
eos'sses lust In The same proportion that h,
= ~eSasa ~ tAoss whom he has desssts 4 ;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
The Dante Chief

NJ, NAASt. ~
n blii Hickman the notorious Leader 81 -;
uahites In olden times, whose name "a .ne
onee terror to Immigrants from tbs MA Was
souri, rlver to the Pacific ocean, is sill s,in
'',I ives IN the eastern part oftne territnrv
ueesyed horse thief and murderer 'I ~
= saiu 70 occasionally indulgein yiolst;on i re
Jaw nowadays, stealing a stray steer -, ..
sssStaht pony, but he no longer eats n re,ipa
,or breakfast every morning and IS sill Ivine
on MS reputation as acutthroat, WictmaES
ye. cialms to be Mormon but the Mormnna
.epuuiate him, saying he never belonCe5
W sne church, and claim that the murders ba
COMMITTED were done of his own accord sn NC
NOT under the doctrine of "blood sto "uu
uIent ofwhich so much had been sa;S
i ne mas written an autobiography, or hired
some scriobler to write one for him in whic c
ne gVesthe organization OF the Danites ana
iist OF the crimes he claims to have co "uu
United under the orders of the church The
Eentiles have little faith in him or his s sue
Iies' aud agree with the Mormons tbatbs i
T 1ne greatest villain unhung.-[Sglt Lake
Cor. Inter Ocean, ''Ni' Luxe
Lyuia Plnkham spent $4,000 wear for
A q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

THERE need be no unnecessary astonish-
mont at the almost unprecedented occur.
renee Of storms and great disturbances in
atmospheric phenomena, which have been
chroniclcd so far this year. There is very
simple explanation for them. The furious
gales which have swept over the west and
south are a natural feature Of this peculiar
season, and cyclones Of unusual frequency,
hnot Of unprecedented severity, are to be
expected to attend the advent Of summer
heat. The fierce storm which burst upon
New York at the end of the first warm day
Of May, sending Its bolts of fire through the
petroleum tanks Of Cum,nunipaw, is IN in.
acation Of what may be expected in sea.
son Of extremes. Violent storms are sure
to follow spring Of extreme cold like that
Of 1883, and the whole country may antici
pate sudden and severe heat, accompanied
by thunder and lightning and winds of ex.
haordinary fury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

SECRETARY FoLdER doesn't propose to
have the whisky men beat the government
out of any great amount of tax as they in
tend doing by shipping out of the country
and reshipping the vast stores of the arti-
Gle on hand. lie has referred to the attor
ney general the question OF the right of per-
sons to export whisky from Newport News,
Va, to Bermuda and then re-import the
same either for immediate consumption
or for storage in bonded warehouse for
three wears and they will not be allowed to
do 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

Ii looks as il in the matter of this star
route business we were about to jump from
the frying-pan into the fire. No sooner
will we get through with the BRADY and
Dorsey trial, when the country hoped to
have something of breathing spell, thpn
the case of KELLOGG will be taken up. The
last of the carpet baggers" will BE put
upon his plea the 18th OF June. We can
not expect anything else than to see this
battle fought out on this line if il takes all
Nummer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
The Nashville Drill

NASHVILLE, May 25,-Another charming
day encourages the managers OF the compe-
titive drill, and it's likely to prove fiuan-
cial success, despite the bad weather of the
lirst two days. Programme for
to-day included an artillery drill,
experiments with Calling guns,
anress parade and sham battle. The ar
tillery drill took place in the morning, The
Washington artillery drilled first and gave
the finest drill ever witnessed by MANY cit.
lzens, The Alabama state artillery also
put up an efficient drill. The contest lies
between these two companies.