davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
Uss utopia soap.
Go to Briggs for furniture.

Use HtppN soup.
Go TO Briggs for furniture.
lfyou want a stylish hattry May
nard 4 Go.
Trunks and saehels at Maynard
n Co. s
Farm loans a specially at the
pnioD County Bank.
For ioi,ets and shoes 80 to May
nard 40.
Us BenCdict's soap in the morn
Ing by the bright light.
Maynard d Go. sells cheap for
cash.
Benediet's soaps are the boss of
the bosses.
I.aditss rubber circulars at May
nara d. Coy Sc m. :
Summer clothing at way off prices
at the r. 2. s. store.
4--
ma'aofy g plseiom are sore agents
s-,..S-.-
Call anil sec the new arrangements
,,ia''s - '1io D'''e' 'o'7' ~ N
o''''' -
B6dde's ice-cola champagne cider
nv 's'No''"N'e y -. s''e
''-'so '''e go
When You are in need of boots
'''',' 80 ,'o'' 'o'' c w - :. .I':
WV "''''''
ITanee Murphey has sold Is bug,
gies in three weeks, besides several
70 -
Go to Freeman Bros. and get a
pool of Kerr & Cos new thread, as
sood'as The best, New style spoois.
pano5;ct,s White po,al soon !.
| Gnsr ,ba, .,,l;t s,u, aud don,t yor
fan down and foroet H.
Use Bfn@tliet's utopia lahorsaVlne
soap. No need Of boiling tht
clothes al MalIory & Bige)ow's
- ~" v ''''' '''' ' 1""p '''
none ouI oehe'ic'' 'of SAFE ny bi9e
." y '''''l0'F =
The hired girl saws. metaphorical
. sneol mo tbat ssfnr nI,in AN,
..,...} M. ~: -, -.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

When you are in need of boots
and shoes, don't forget to 90 to Free
mans, where you can find anything
YOU want. &
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

Go to Freeman Bros. and get a
pool Of Kerr & Cos new thread, as
good'as The best, New style spools.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

EEanee Murphey has sold Is bug
gies in three weeks, besides sevcra
JACKSON aud q. Aianat Wagons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

Benedict's White Royal soap is
iiner than split silk and don't you
tall down and forget il.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

Mallory &c Bigelow are sole agents
for Beneaict's soaps.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

Summer clothing at way off prices
at the r. p. s. store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-01-27
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


-Of Tia 10. 600. 600 women and cirls
IN India not more than one IN everv
/. 400 has vet been placed under anv Kind
Of Christian influenoe.
Ne TT coucher ~ R.lt;mor. h..
omsred 81 tha Methr,5;st M;ss;crs~v Co.. ~
mittee mite, L, found f;ftv schools = TnS;s =
-h;ssh ~ s = sI 1.u,,. - aLsm IN -
tauoht.
r.. p.x..p.-,
cl I1 .os,s ~ - ng''e says snat DISH,
p HpaiG,ng Visit 70 nome = connec.ed
wasn E pau l1t inc eseaollsnmen: OF :
1911. !. Nasnonc uniso.s.'y =. Onlcsssos
~ .sae nouel u !nas 9 LouSa.r; wneLe
~ ~. ~. ~ ss9x -. Wy An1 Ll-
s'on oOses tn.nAs tn's more IMAM nke'y'
In rronQor Town IN Texas the otner
sunday minister pre1lched nom the
text. sRemember the Sabbath day to
keep It holy. The congregation. how
ever. heard very little OF the discourse
because Of the racket made by oarpen-
teIs a. work IN new buildings on both
s'des OF sne cnurcn.
"A munidcent English Congregation.
aiist, whose name is withheld, has offered
TO give $l0,O0O year tor flve years. on
condition that others will give $90. 900 .
year for the same time, for Congrega-
tional church extension in London and
its neighborhood. As $4,000 was inn
mediately pledged At the meeting where
the proposal was announced, It would
look - II the thing Is substantially set
tied.
The father Of DR.. b M. Palmer, oi
New Orleans, died recently at the age Of
ninety-four. He entered the ministry
when thirty-six. and was fifty-eightyears
minister. thirty-four in one church,
thirteen IN another, two and a-hah with
. third and eight - kind Of patriarch
OF the church ct large. For more than
thirty years he preached every Sabbath
morning, rode sixteen miles and
preached 60 slaves. cafechised children.
and looked after church discipline. then
rode back sixteen miles and preached in
the evening: His son i now one Of the
aolesf preachers IN the South.
The School Superintendent Of Indi.
ana complains Of the incompotency Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-01-27
HAVEN r TIME.

haven't time to scold and fret
Because things don't 70 right,
Nor NOPE around In sullen gloom:
Life can't be always bright
Haven't time TO waste, for on!
God keeps q strict account.
And moments idled or misspent
To days will soon amount.
Ihaven't time my neighbor's faults
To pick at and enlarge,
For oh! I've many OF my own
That are constant charge.
haven't time for uukind words
They leave so sharp 9 sting:
Nor time to entertain bad thoughts
That poison where they cling.
Invent time TO circulate
The stories that hear,
Nor listen to the venomed tongues
Who'd make the SANDER clear.
haven't time TO censure those
Who've fallen on the way;
Perhaps I'd make tbs same mIostop
II tempted just rs they.
haven't time for these dread things,
But oh! sometimes fear
We steal moment now and them
And lend them voice and earl
Burlington H1ck-Evs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-01-27

Some one has said that it Is the in
tention that makes the action good OF
evil.
The only toothache drops that will
relieve are the drops Of the teeth on the
dentists floor after . pull.
Venus on the sun looked no bigger
than mean mans od6ring on church
contribution plate. m O. Pic6yune.
Adversely Is sometimes hard upon 4
man; but for one man who can stand
property. there arc hundred that will
stand adversely. - Carlyle.
-" II you would be truly happy. nv
DEAR" said one New York lady to suoth-
err, . you will have neither eyes nor ears
when your husband comes home late
from the club :. Yes, / know an
swered the other. wesrily, '.but what
am l to do with my noses"
-" Father. wish to live 90 as to show
my contempt for wealth, |" remarked q
young philosopher. who was just recov-
ering from tho elects IT fifty cent
cigar. That's easy enough, y said the
old man; 'sbecome an editor. "-B Brook
Ign Eagle.
Some one pinned card Of ssWar-
ranted Fresh" to the cloak of . Chicago
woman the other day, and she walked
the streets for two hours, with it. Now
her husband wants to give 800 for the
name Of the miscreant who did the adj
vertising.
Miniature limitations Of kitchen or
naments are worn asjewelry by fashion
able ladies. This fashion makes Il posi-
BILE for . lady to hang couple Of rolling
pins in her ears, and otherwise load her.
self down with oadirons, brooms, toncs,
shovels and the Nike. Al gold. IN o.
Hcayxsse.
The United States Fish Commission
has gone to work to propagate native
American codfish. 20 that We may be ZEN
tirUly independent Of the Newfoundland
variety. About enc hundred million
eggs, Il is thought can be- secured daily.
Il Is confidently assorted by the Commis-
sion that the new goldfish viii wear =
distinctive American perfume, but Of
this we have grave doubts You may
break. y0u may shatter che ball Il y0u
will, but the scent Of the Goldfish will
cling to Il still. Burdette.
"A Person passing . Barnyard was
Observed BY Mule 70 be in Distress.
seTell me, said the Mule, <'What is the
Cause Of your Sorrow that / may Sym
pathise with you" 'sAlas.' said the
Man, II an Dead Broke. and I know not
how to Mend my Rortunes.'' III You
viii Just Step inside Of this Yard, I" re-
marked the 0ulo n Kindly tone. II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-01-27
Judge Tsursse on he ReDublican b.
fat

Judge Teurgee On tie Republican b.
The late reverse has been frequently
compared to that which befell the Re-
publican party in 1874 There is. in
TACT, NO parallel between them. Then
there was no hostility, no rancor, no
clearly defined line of internecine
strife. It was only lethargy. inaction.
or underlined dissatisfaction that brought
disaster then. There was no facti0nal
bitterness displayed. The party fought
under terrible disadvantages. There
were some desertions; very many
shirked the conflict; men were OPP
pressed with terrible burden of finan-
cial disaster, and vaguely hoped that
change might bring relief, but no one
whetted his knife for the slaughter of
his comrade, and no one felt when the
conflict was over that he had been made
victim of revenge or been betrayed
by the ambition or envy ofsan ally.
This state of feeling Is one that is not
easily overcome. Men are human,
whether ssStalwartn or . HALF Breeds, y
and it is fair to presume that the pro-
portion of patriotism and honesty in
the one faction is not perceptibly diff
ferent from that in the other, Men do
not readily forgive each other for call
ing them either 'sscoundrols'' or s.trai-
tors" even though such applications
are we'll deserved. Only the fusing heat
of some great national crisis can bring
the two factions together 50 as to act
tremendously in the campaign Of 1884.
There may be protestations OF union.
The pipe of peace may be smoked in
crowded wigwams. The Ratchet may
be buried with ceremonious ostenta-
ton. Kisses may be exchanged.
Sorrow and pardon and soaths Of
fidelity may seem to mark complete
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. but the lesson which the
''Stalwartsr have been taught in 81.
the s1ndepcndents are morally certain
to learn in 49, The Republican par
ty, as distinctive political oreaniza-
ton. is rs dead to -day as II Cheops had
been builded over its ashes There
exists now only one party the Demo-
crat (Which is warranted to resist all
change, no matter what the exposure.
Over against it are set two hostile fac
tions. either of which would rather the
Democracy should prevail than that the
other should triumph. Only some great
vital issue, some question having mar
row of universal right. can unite these
facti ms. It is by no means certain that
such an issue can be raised during the
next two years. That such an issue
sOiil not ari:e during that time would
seem to be ~ morally certain as any
future human event can be- It is not
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-01-27


The sun was slowly sinking in the
western sky as Steenie Burton came out
of his cabin, and glanced down the gulch
toward the mesa Ian elevated table land.
The hills on both sides were golden in
the light. while here and there dark
shadows between the high points of rock
gave curiously arabesque effect to the
landscape.
..Now. wonder" said Steenie. reflec-
lively, whether the gal has reached
home"
Steenie paused, glanced 1t his boots.
and finding that he had. in moment OF
abstraction, put on his spurs, resolved to
saddle up and ride over to find out. It
did not take many seconds before he was
going slowly down the gulch on his
mustang. Reaching the mesa, he struck
to the south In lope, and was soon lost
to sight around the base OF the hills.
Helen Mansfield stood at the door OF
her fathers cabin. glancing uneasily
northward. The day before she had
come home. and that morning her father
had started, with his wagon. to make =
trip through the mining towns, leaving
Helen and her little brother, Tom, who
was ten years old. alone on the ranch.
Helen's anxiety was twofold. She had
heard her father talking with some men
who were propbesying an outbreak Of
the Huallapais, and she was wondering
whether Steenie would come that day or
not. The two had been engaged for
some months, and ono Of the chief OBJ
iSs<sfc ~ hor vioit In - Auoolaa whou
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-01-27

Why should man who is in : bad
tx b sid to be ''up treeF' Lots Of
men who have stood in the midst Of :
teq-acre lot with cross bull approach
ing, have heartily wished thomsel,as
y the branches Of Lofty vegetable.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-01-27

The following singular confession
appears IN country newspaper: IAN
apology Is due our subscribers for the
omiss1on Of the regular appearances al
oar paper last week. We foolishly yield
ed to : Weakness which W would make
any sacri6oe to Be rid of-an appetite
for that which Glands to-day IL World
Rredteet curss-and, - Ne have always
openly criticized the fnalfs Of others.
thus plainly do We acknoWlodeo our
own We pruposo @ ~ or 6eat en-
deavors in tie future - prevent any
further displays 8 = HE nafnre.' .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01
rlLEGRAPH BREVITIEs.

The coinage of the mint at Philadelphia dur
ing November was ST. ,972,4l0.
Albert Webb & Co., flour and grain dealers, of
Portland, Me-, have suspended.
At Castalia, o., yesterday morning, Emil
Kuhn fatally shot James during quarrel.
At Brooklyn, yesterday, Joseph Giosippe shot
ana Killed Maggeorint DUghierO on the doorstep
of the latter's home.
Four business houses and one dwelling at Cen
trevllle, Mo-. were burned on yesterday. Loss,
$4,000; insured for $4,000.
Clement Sailer, well known barber of Mem
phis, who recently received a legacy from
france, shot himself through the heart on Thurs
day.
man called "Shorty" was shot and killed on
yesterday at Blake City, Utah, by one Kelly.
party of lynchers was formed, but at latest
accounts they had done nothing.
Within the past three months bank shares in
Montreal have decreased in price from 20 to %
per cent, on account Of staguation in business,
no great losses having been incurred.
Masked burglars visited the house of Isaac
Gale, rich farmer near Owosso, Mich, on
thursday morning, and after lntmidating the
inmates, robbed the house of $lO0, two gold
watches. and rode away with the family horse
and carriage.
Colonel Archibald Blakely, a prominent at
torney and counsel for Milton Weston, of Chi
cago, claimant for the Murraysville natural-gas
well, has been arrested tonight for completely
In the late riot. Four charges have been pre-
1erred against him, one OF murder, and three OF
felonions assaults with Intent to kill.
DR.. j. Matthew shea, who for years has been
materialiZng medium in Chicago. held seance
I'D the West division on Thursday evening.
Win false beard and flowing white robes he
undertook to represent the spirit of an Indian
prince, and was seized, stripped and locked up
ny Lieutenant Hubbard OF the police force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01
ILLINOIS.
Postmaster Camp, at Dixon, Dies While At
tending Thanksgiving Services.

Postmaster Camp, at Dixon, Dies While At
tending Thanksgiving Services.
Dixon, Nov. 30.-While attending thanks
giving services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church James L. Camp died of apolexy,
aged ffty-seven years. Mr.. Camp came to
Dixon in 1854. He was a prominent mer-
chant and politician. In June 1861, he was
appointed postmaster by President Lincoln,
which Office he retained until his death. He
was a personal friend of the Hon. e. B.
Washburne, Henry D. Dement,. Secretary of
State, of Illinois, Senators Window and
Harrison. By his death the friends OF the
Hennepin canal lose most valuable friend
and worker. Mr.. Camp leaves wife,
daughter and two sons, Fred. Camp, cashier
of the bank at Durango, Col, and DIR. James
L. Camp. government physician at Spring
field D. T,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

marriage license was issued yesterday to
Albert A. Rains and Sarah A. Findley.
The Knights of Father Matthew will give a So
cial at Masonic Hall tomorrow evening.
Henry W. Groves was yesterday declared to
be insane by Esquires Wapole and Feibleman
and Drs. R. H Bigger and W. E. Jefries.
DR.. R. I. Brown has made geological survey
of Morgan county, report of which will be Civ
en- in the next annual volume of the State Geol-
ogist.
The public will be pleased to know that the
"UnabhRnRigen Turnvereins'' will give an en-
tertainment at Dickson's Opera house tomorrow
evening.
The township trustees report FOR November is
as follows: Number of applications. 1897; num-
cants refused aid, 70; total, 337. Expenditure
239 grocery orders at So, $478: 1S half cords of
wood, average 1925, $40. so: sc loads OF ceal'
$2.4o, $158.40; transportation, $4,000; burial
costs, $40; total, $75970.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
A Desperate Fight at Rushville Re-
suits Fatally to Eli Frank.
The Sad Death of Miss Colerick, at Fl
Wayne-Arrest of FOrser-Barn
Burning.
INDIANA.
a Terrific Fight, Resulting in the Murder
of Eli Frank.

a Terrific Fight, Resulting in the Murder
of Eli Frank.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUsHvILLE, Nov 3o.-Elsie Block shot Eli
Frank fatally tonight. Blocks father and
Frank are opposition clothiers, and the
shooting is the result of long feud. Jacob
Block has been in the clothing business
at this place for several years. Last spring
Eli Frank came from Monticello, ILL.,, and
opened a store in the same line in an ada
cent block. Both being Jews, a lively COM
petition was had, which finally ripened into
jealousy and quarrels. Recently son of
Blocks had a fight with Frank. Matters
continued to grow worse, and this evening
Frank says when he started tosupper, Block
and son started after him, Block carrying
his revolver in his hand. They had gone
half square when Frank asked Block to
put up his revolver, but instead of doing so
he fred at Frank, the ball passing through
his hat. A fight ensued. Meantime, Elsie
Block was ontinually shooting at Frank,
and finally a shot took effect in his abdomen.
Frank, exclaiming that he was shot, ran into
barber-shop, secured razor, and, coming
out. caught the older Block and cut him till
bystanders interfered. While this was going
on, young Block returned and renewed the
shooting without other damage than shoot
ing his father through the arm. Frank was
taken home. He cannot survive the night.
He has gained many friends by his course in
business, and his death will be universally
regretted. The Blocks are both in Jail, wait
ing the result of Franks injuries. Block
is the father of large family, and the blow
falls heavily on them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01

At Alton, on Thursday evening, VIM. Dealz
was fatally stabbed in the abdomen by an I'M
known man.
George Wheeler, an aged citizen of Blooming
ton, attempted suicide on Thursday night by
cutting his throat with razor. out his heavy
whiskers prevented him from being successful
He had been drinking heavily.
The Southern Illinois Normal School is running
again in two buildings hired since the fire Citi-
Zens propose TO erect temporary buildings at a
cost of $500 to answer until the normal can be
rebuilt The contents of the old building were
all saved.
Jeremiah Strawn, one of the early settlers OF
La Sale and Putnam counties, died at his home
in Ottawa, on Thursday, at the age of eighty
eight years. He served as quartermaster during
the Black Hawk war, and III 1S4o his house was
robbed by the noted Birch and u portion of his
gang, known as the Bandits of the Pralrles
At Lincoln, on Thursday evening, as Jailer
Bullard was entering cell at the county Jail
with supper for the inmates. he was overpow-
cred by three prisoners, who made their escape.
Two were white men, named Crawford and
Smith, and the third was a eolored man named
Bailey. They had been imprisoned on petty
charges.
In Plano the other day German named Gut
berg, who has only been In this country but q
rible afflictiOn in the sudden and complete loss
of his mind. He is otherwise in perfect health
and the case is alike inexpicabe TO his family
and his physicians, *ho fear he cannot be re-
stored
In 1857 number OF prominent families of
Southern sympathies seeded from the New
School Presbyterian Church at Jacksonville
and formed a Second Presbyterian Church. This
old-sehool church naturally drifted into the
Southern Presbyterian General Assembly, and
has been perhaps the only organization OF the
kind In Illinois under the new order of thingS.
Old prejudices have given way, and the Second
church has disbanded. The edihce has been
purchased and remodeled by the German Catho-
lies, who had II consecrated on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.


MODEL PAPER.
Oxford Tribune.
The Indianapolis Journal is model paper,
The matter is choice; the news fresh. and the
editorials are sterling 1t stands in the front
rank OF Western newspapers.
MEETS THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE
DeKalb Republican.
The indianapolis Journal is the best paper
IN Indiana, which should be read by every
Republican in the State. 1t tackles and dis
cusses all important questions in an able and
fearless manner, and is just the paper to meet
the wants of the people.
THE PRIDE OF THE STATE
Button Chronicle.
Next year the great political struggle be-
tween the two great parties will take place.
1t is important that all voters should be well
posted as to their duties as citizens, so they
may know how to properly exercise the
right of suffrage. No Indianian should be
without the indianapolis Journal, the pros
pectus of which may be found IN another
part of this paper. The Journal now ranks
among the best publications of the kind in
the United States and is the pride of the
State, as everyone will agree who is familiar
with its contents each day and week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01
About the ssFakir of sivav

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
l have just read an article in this morn
ing's paper taken from the Chicago Inter
Ocean, in regard to the "Fakir," and must
say that the Inter Oceans informant is 'just
a leedle off," The 'Fakir'' Jonathan s.
Haskell, never was a citizen of Lafayette, but
came there about thirty-three years ago adj
vertising ''The Enchanted Palace" sleight-
of-hand and gift entertainment. During his
stay in Lafayette he made the acquaintance
of Miss Amanda Carder, young girl who
had a passion for theatrical iiife, and the re.
suit was her sudden departure with his
fakirship: Irere were no railroads here.
then. and they went as far as Charlottesville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01
Death of Miss Lizzie Coleriok,

Special to the indianapolis Journal
Fort WAYNE, Nov. S0.-On thanksgiving
morning physician was called to see Miss
Susie Colerick, of this city. sister of Hon. w
@, Coleriek, of the Supreme Court and of
Henry Colerick, city attorney. Miss Lizzie
Colerick had been untiring, for days past in
her attention upon her sick sister. In fact,
for several days past she had slept and eaten
but little, and had refused rest and all medi-
cal advice. Before her sisters physician had
left, Miss Lizzie was reported to be quite i'll in
her bed. 1t was found that her temperature
had fallen three degrees below normal. She
was permitted to sit up, and died within a
few moments. The causes assigned are nerY-
Gus prostration and inanition. She had
died for her sister. Hon. David II. Colerick,
father of deceased, is in feeble health, at the
age of eightY-one. and it is feared the shock
may have fatal effect upon him. The
funeral will be from the house, at o'clock
on Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01
Barn-Burning in shelby County.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
SHELBYvILLE Nov. 30.-The work of barn
burning still continues in this county. On
last night the barn of Mr.. Jefferson Kendall,
in Jackson township, was totally destroyed
by fire. A neighbor reports that he saw
man running away from the burning barn.
The loss is 81, 500; insured in the Continent
al, ofNew York, for $500. Three hundred
and fifty bushels of wheat and corn, fourteen
BILE agricultural implements were consumed.