davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14
MARKET ouorAr1oHA

NEW YORK.
LvE Srocn-Beeves, sy.oo@iooo. Hogs,
N.soOSAO.
PRovfsIOrs-Flour. good to choice. $3.450
5.3A Pork. new mess. $1,000 1850.
GRAIN-wheat, No. . red, s2c. Corn, No.
., SEC. Osts. mixed Western, ss05lc.
CHICAGO.
LIVE SroCK-Beeves, Montana, 95.l0@5.Ao;
export, 3s.1006-5o. Hogs, rough packing.
&.3004.4O.
PROvIsIOss-Butter. good to fancy cream
cry, 290a2c. Cheese, full creams, lOh0lsc;
skins, 306c. Eggs, 23024c. Pork. $500
for cash. Lard, $s.s0@s.9sh for cash. Flour.
white winter, old. $4.S005.25; good to choice
spring. $S.7504.5O.
GRAIK-wheat, No. 3 red, SODs0hc. Corn,
cash, 35Ac. Oats, cash, 26hc. Rye, 65hc.
Barley. coo.
MILWAUKEE,.
GRAIx-wheat, No. 3. 7s4c. Corn. BIC.
Oats. No. >, 2sc. Rye. b50SShc. Barley, No.
. spring. 6sHc.
81. PAUL
GRAIN-wheat, No. / hard, 7sc.; No, 2, 70
073c. Corn. No. 4, $50. Oats, No. , mixed,
2ac. Barley. No. Z, cash, 5Oc. Rye. No. .,
46c.
PRovIsloHs-Butter. creamery, 25Qesc;
choice dairy. ls0lSc. Egg. 100. Cheese. full
creams, sDl0c; fancy creams. l201sc.
sroCK-Beevea. $40: mixed. 40. Hogs
OMAHA.
PaoyIslons-Butter. creamery, 2s01bc,
choice dairy. 1s0lSc. Ksss. 3Sc. Hams 1lc
Bacon. l9Kc Cheese. fun cream. Western
11c.
0RAu-whsa&. No. Z. 0sxc. Oats, No. 4
mxe. Corn, No. :. slkc. nys. No. 3 4lc
harley, Ne.A. ~.
Lxvn exocE-etessA 3s.ooos.5s; cow
Ssoo0sxe. HoAs. 9os5s0l1o. sAeep. a.SoG
9ses mivsas eslseoele.
KAlgAA1 CITY.
1xvn DecM-nnvs 3kslsoaaA Aool
-padEnG&kAeoxA mA pA1oo4M
~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14
How Pale You Are!

10 frequently the exclamation OF one lady to
another. The fact is not a pleasant ono to
have mentioned, but still the act may be a
kindly one, for it sets the one sddr sssed TO
thinking, apprises her of the fact that she is
not in good health, and leads her to seek a
reason therefor. Pallor is almost always at
tendant upon the first stages of consumption.
The system Is enfeebled and the blood is inn
poverished. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" will act as q tonic upon the sys-
tenn, will enrich the Impoverished blood, and
restore roses to the cheek.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14
Truth Spoken in Jest.

"How are you finding business, doc
torp" was asked of a physician.
"Capital," he replied. 81 have all i
can attend to-"
II didn't understand that there was
very much sickness about"
"No, there isn't. But we physicians
do not depend upon sickness for an in
come. Oh, my, no: most of u money
is made from people who have nothing
the matter with them.n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14
A Phase Of Siberian Cultiyatiop,

Northern Siberia is one Of the cold
est, bleakest regions imaginable. 1t is
q country where there is winter the
year round, and where physical and
human nature are prematurely chilled
and frosted out of their natural growth.
Ir is the last place in the world where
n would look to for great moral
ideas, elevated notions of the rights of
property, and exact justice between
man and man. Yet the people there
have these admirable attributes to such
an extent that their example is worthy
emulation by nations which lay claim
to more perfect civilization,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14
- tasln.<

Df. Samuel 4 Coz, b. D., practical 1
Iytical chemist, Washington, D. O., who
made thorough and careful analyses, re-
ports thas there % neither mcrphiA. opium.
emsucs nor poisonS In the Red Star Cough
Cure; that It must prove 4 boon to those
whose symptoms shrink from the use Of
snch compounds, and especially TO mothers,
who justly drnad the evil, and. at times, IA
tai effects Of these dangerous drugs. He
further states 1t 10 no. only free from all
cpiatss, pcisons and emstics 10 thing which
not q cough preparation in ten can boast,
but it 10 altogether an original and most
happy combination Of the best remedial
agents, and is as harmless az it is effective.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14
ImpOrtane.

when you visit or leave New York City,
sav Baggage Kxpreesage and Carriage Hire,
and stay At the Grand Union Hotel, opposite
Grand Central Depot; 500 elegant rooms
fitted up at . cost Of ono million dollars, re-
duced to u snd upwards per day. European
plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best. Horse cabs, stage. and elevated
railroad to Ill depots. Families can live bet
ter for less money at the Grand Union than
ct any 6rot-class hotel in the city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14

Maria said Mr.. Jones to his wife,
one evening last week, II suppose you
will make q fuss about it. but there is
q rat"
"Oh-h-h-h-h, mercy, goodness I"
yellrd Mrs. Jones, jumping on a chair,
"where Is it?n
"Down at the city hall where ratifi-
cation meetings always are" snarled
Jones. "If you would wait till ] get
through speaking without i~nterrupting
me you'd know MORE"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14
~ Love Her Better than Life"

Well. then, why don't you do something to
bring back the roses to her cheeks and the
light to her eyes? Don't you see she Is suf-
fering from nervous debility, the result OF
female weakness? A bottle of Or. Pierces
"Favorite Prescription" will brighten those
pale cheeks and send new life through that
wasting form. If you love her, take heed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14

with an Affection OF the Throat from child.
hood, caused by diphtheria, and have used
various remedies, but have never found any
thing equal to BROwN's BRONCHIAL
TROCHEs."-REr. G.. N. r.. Hampton P1sstOn,
Ky. Sold only In boxeA
THE knife OF the guillotine with
which Marie Antoinette's head was cut
of is now in Mime. Tussand's exhibi.
ton In London. The collar Is cut hor.
izantally, each half containing q knife
or blade. When used, the upper hall
was allowed to fall between two up
right standards, striking the neck
which lay across the blade Of the lower
half. In addition to that of the unfor.
tunate French Queen, this guillotint
has severed the heads from over 0nt
thousand bodies.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14
II you have cstarrh. uss the surest rem
nAv-nr HaRasa.

IN spite Of the inventive genius Of
this country, no one has ever sue
ceeded id making a sleeve-button that
will permit a young man 70 mug ms
best girl without tearing q hole III her
dress at the point where her backbone
saws into his arm.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14

31SS&sA X5&Ag0INJ Uus III u ISutndVT VI ~
tarrh; also In the treatment of all diseases Of the
Ghroat and inngs. We treat diSeases Of women with
wonderful success. We use electricity in mHny
cases, and in some cases bot-alr baths. WE Posi-
private nature, and, in short. have facilities "a meet
any emergency. We, are rrerared 70 perform tho
formities OF the body. We manufacture compound
oxygen. the great remedy for throat, lung and ner
vous affections. Send stamp for our ILLUSTRATED
MEDICAL JOURNAL, and BOOK
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-01-14

Prso's Cure for Consumption is not only
pleasant to take. but it Is sure to cure.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
RIEL'S REBELLION.
The Rebels Entrenched at Ba-
touche.
Prospects That q Battle VIII Take
Place Very Soon.

WINNIPEG, April 28.-Lord Melgund and his
scouts made a reconnaissance yesterday AID re-
ported the rebels entrenched at Batouche,
where it is expected that they will make an
obstinate stand. 1t is understood that the de-
cisive battle will take place tomorrow. Gen.
Middleton during the advance will keep his
forces somewhat scattered, SO that If an en-
gagement comes on suddenly he can surround
the enemy. A hslf-breed deserter reports
Riel as having only $50 half-breeds and 250
Indians, with little ammunition since Fridays
fight. He does not think Dumont, who COM
manded the rebels, was killed. Riel was not
present at the battle.
Newspaper correspondents have to travel %
miles to reach the nearest telegraph Offices.
The seven men killed Friday night were
buried Tuesday on level plain near the bat
tle6eld. Tho wounded are at Clark's Crossing.
A despatch from Qu' Appelle says that the
half-breeds and Indians are concocting plan
of attack. There are 800 half-breeds there
who want to rob and plnnder. Their sympa-
thies are with Riel, and their friends are fshta
ing with the rebels. There are two battalou-
OF troops at Ca Appelle, land every precaution
is being taken to meet an emergency.
Col. Otter's column at Battleford is securing
the country for Indians, and expects a fight al
any time. It is expected that the troops will
make descent on Paultmakers reserve in a
day or two.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Clarence H. Freeman of Providence R. l., won
the checker championship of America and S400
from Barker OF Boston, yesterday, in Providence.
The final score stood, Freeman 6, Barker 8, drawn
80.
Ex-Gov. McLane of Maryland, newly appointed
Minister to France, left New York yesterday morn
ing, with his wife and daughter, the steamer
Normandie for Havre.
James Rees an old time dramatic critic, and the
bographer of Edwin Forrest. died in Philadelphia
yesterday morning. Rees was known under the
nom de plume of "Colly Cbber." Many years ago
he was prominent contributor to the newspapers.
Striking quarrymen at Joliet, ILL.,, are again Gre
ating trouble. large force is reported to be on
the way from Lemont to invade the Joliet guarries
and the troops have been ordered out.
In the Illinois legislature-joint session--yester-
day, no vote was cast for United States Senator.
Representative Fuller offered joint resolution to
adjourn May 18th, but the necessary two-thirds
vote could not be obtained.
Scott's hIidee, over the st. Charles river at Que
bee, has been carried away by the floods. AT Mon
treal the water in the river is subsidng rapidly. he
estimated damage by the food is 100000.
Fires are consuming forests and fences along the
tier of mountain counties of Virginia, includ-
ing Rockbrdge, Highland, Allegheny, Augusta and
Rockingham. The loss will be the heaviest fol-
years.
A Chicago dispatch says The Straits of Mackinav
are open, and the grain fleet can now pass through
The rumor that General jackson had declined the
Mexican mission is without foundation. He will
start for Mexico next week.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
ON THE ROLLERS.

BILIOUS VS.. STARS TONIGHT.
Tonight the Bijous will play the Stars of Hayer-
hill on lockwood rollers at the Bijou. The Stars are
a good club and were formerly in the Massachu-
sets league but withdrew. They play good polo
and viii give the Bijous. as now organized. good
pull. Previous to their PLAYING the Star blondes
fine costumes of blue, with wigs, and their polo
playin is not so much of burlesQ le as one might
imagi ne. The Mother Hubbards belong in this city
and will have appropriate costumes. The first
game will commence at nine O'Clock and the Star
Bijou game will follow Immediately after it. Re-
serv ed seats can be obtained at usual.
ALAMEDAs, 3; woBURN CITys, 2.
AT the Woburn city rink in Woburn, Mass, Lass
evening the Alamedas defeated the Woburn Citys
3to2. Time Of game. 2S minutes and 55 seconds.
Referee, Mr.. Wilson.
NOTES.
The Walthams will be at the Biiou next week,
probably Friday. The old Paris team will be here
soon also.
The Alamedas played the Globes in the Haver-
in 81 minutes and the Globes the second in nine
minutes. After playing in the third goal until II
was time to extBgush the lig lts the referee stop
PED Inc game and called it draw. Inc haVerhIl'
papers have considerable to say about the rough
work of the Alamedas whom they call smooth
laced sluggsrs." They speak Of it as a very rough
game. The Clio beS were defeated Dy the BlJous on
lhelr trip there three to one and IN the nome rink
oy three straight goals in less than two minutes.
Musical Dale ave another on his entertainments
at Portland rink last evening nd his efforts were
greatly appreca ted and enjoyed by good sized au
uience, He viii remain during the rest of the
week.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
Personal and Peculiar.

A real estate owner In San Francisco adds
to his large income from that source by ped
ding iruit about the city.
There is in Berlin an apothecary shop
which dates its establishment from 14Ss. It
was recently sold for So, 100000.
Mr.. Dolby, in his book about Dickens, re-
fers to Boston as the "Hut of the Uni
verse;"
Of the forty-nine signers Of the Constitu-
tion of the Provisional Government Of the
Confederate States moro than one-haf are
dead, and but one, Reagan, of Texas, Is in
public life.
Lieutenant Greedy is said TO be haunted
day and night by visions of his long period
of starvation in The Artic regions, and his
physicians assert that the only way he can
preserve his sanity is to mingle freely with
others.
Notwithstanding the strikes and other
trouble among the coal miners and opera
tors of Ohio the output of coal in 1882 was
7,650,05 tons, or but SIS, ,467 tons less than
in 1888, when the output was larger, with
single exception, than in any year of the
coal mining industry of the State.
A natural ice cave, according to the Alta
California, exists thirty miles east of Fall
River Valley, Cal, in the Mount Shasta re-
gion. There are huge columns OF ice, cham
bers of ice, and ice hanging from the ceiling
like blades of polished steet, forming pic
ture OF grandeur. The residents of the val
ley haul their summers supply OF ice from
the cave.
There are lot OF very angry Democrats at
Indianapolis. The postoffice has gone into
ths hands of a Democrat, and of course he
put in new stamp clerk. Among other
mistakes the new hand sold 50 worth of
stamUs tor 81, and the news spread through
Marion county that the new administration
was selling Stamps at half price. All the
Democrats 10 the county who could raise a
dollar Tucked to the post office TO invest, and
there were threats of tearing the building
down when they discovered their mistake.
Tue new headquarters OF the First Blaine
Club of the United States'' were formally
opened in Philadelphia last week. They
comprise the entire building at the corner of
Barring Street and Lancaster Avenue. Upon
the first floor is kitchen and dining-room.
The second floor comprises parlors and card
rooms handsomely furnished, and upon the
third floor is the billiard-room. The club
has about 250 members, and it is the inten-
ton to increase the number to at least l.
000
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
CAMPMEETINGs.
Programme of the Gatherings to Take
Place Mt Old Orchard.

The stockholders and managers of the Old
Orchard camp ground property held a meeting
Tuesday afternoon, at which the following
programme of camp meetings was decided
upon for the coming season:
June $3.50, Immediately following the Grand
Encampment in Portland, will occur the 9th
annual reunion Of the organic alton known as
the Sanitary and Christian Commissions aud
Chaplains of the Army, North aud South. 1t
will be religious gathering, irrespective of
denomination, and will continue four days
July 10.--The Salvation Army of New Eng
land, commanded by Gen. Smith of New York,
will take possession of the grounds and hold q
series Of Jubilee meetings, TO continue one
week.
August 1.-THE National Holiness camp
meeting, Rev. VIM. Mcdonald, president, Will
begin a series of meetings to continue eight
days Many able preachers win be In attend
ance.
Immediately following the Holiness meet
ings will occur the Portland District camp
meeting, under charge OF Rev. w. 5. Jones'
presiding elder of the district. -
a grand temperance camp meeung VIII
probably be held during the last week in Aug
ust WHICH will close the series.
It is expected thst the State Grange Z. OF
III. will repeat its successful reunion OF last
wear on the camp ground, some time in Sep
tember, bat it is not yet fully decided.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
MAINE POsTmAsrkRs.
Changes Meniioned-Twenty ResignR,
tions Now ON File.

A Washington despatch to the Advertiser
says:
The postmasters at East Bucksport. Moses
W. Harding; at Hollis Centre, Thomas @.
Mulrey; at South Orrington. Lincoln Whed-
den, are deceased and the offices are vacant.
Charges are now pending against the follow
ing postmasters: +. e. Carpenter, at East
Bethel; Arabins Ludden, East Lincoln; Ben
jsmiD Loud, Plymouth, and the offices will be-
come vacant.
The following post offices in Maine are va
cant, the incumbeuts having resigned:
Belgrade-Jsmes Tibbetts.
CasWell- Richard s. Caswell.
East Dover-Lewis A. Harvey.
East NorthI ort-Stephen L. Fletcher.
Eaton-Lucy E. StOddard.
Goodale's Corner-Charles d. Chapman.
Hancock-Alfred B. Crabtree.
Knghtville-Lucy c. Seavey.
Limestone-Neson Getchell.
New Portlaud-Samuel Nose.
New Vineyard-Lutber 1. Voxer.
North Ellsworth H. 1. Maddocks.
North Turner Bridge William H. Hobbs.
North Vassal boro George H. Ramsel.
Olamon--Henry l.. Wheeler.
Robie--Samuel II. True.
Sandy Creek--George W. Hartman.
South Gouldsboro--- Henry P. Sargent.
South Newburgh Marcellus Tinney.
Warren james M. Studley.
There is great stampede among Republican
postmasters all over the country and resigna-
tions are pouring in at the Postmaster Gep-
erals office at the rate Of a hundred q day.
The new administration is not able to keep up
with this heavy list of vacancies and only
about 20 new postmasters are appointed daily.
There are over thousand post office vacan-
cies yet untitled and in the other departments
there are 1900 vacant offices Of various kinds.
While some States furnish readily half dozen
applicants for every office in the gift of the
government, there are actual vacancies in
other States and nobody asking for them.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
PREPARING FOR WORK.
General Grant Steadily Gaining Strength
and Turning His Theughts Toward His
Beck.

New YORK, April 29.-The liberated por-
tions OF Gen. Grants throat, from which brok-
en- down tiseue have been sloughed away, have
materially improved. The cancerous trouble
at the base of the tongue is neither lesseped
nor is at present aggressive; it is quiescent.
Meantime the general system improves. The
weather of the last two days and that of today,
though unpleasant to persons out of doors, has
been as tonic to the system and spirits OF
Gen. Grant. That depressing element Of the
warmer days ia wanting, and the patient feels
brighter and more vigorous. He has now so
far improved physically that his mind is be-
coming engaged with the blocking out of work
upon his book. This oocupie1 bis faculties
and the result is good. Gen. Grant became
quiet little after 10 O'Clock last night, and at
II O'Clock he slept. From that time on until
8 o'clock this morning he slept WELL with occa-
sional wakenings. When the General aroused
this morning he felt better and stronger than
on Sunday, which was at that time the best
day since the Improvement began. When
DIR. Douglass lett the house at 815 today he
remarked that though there was some thick
ness of speech, the General had better and
easier command of the organs of speech than
has been the casa since the attendance of the
doctors became constant. He said the Gener-
al was better than at any time Ia a month.
Doctors Barker and Douglass called on Gen.
Grant this afternoon. When Barker left he
said the General was better and that there was
an actual improvement in his condition.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
VIOLENT STORM.
A Northeaster Causes Great Ex-
citement at New York.
Three Men Drowned by the Capsizing
Of SlO0p.

New YORK, April 29.-A violent northeast
gale has prevailed here throughout the day ae-
compapied at times by rain, snow and hail.
There was great excitement among the sailors
in the lower bay this morning and upward OF
100 fishing smacks and ocean-bound vessels
had narrow escapes frcm being driven upon
the beach. Schooner yacht Haze, bound to
Boston, stranded on the Horseshoe at Sandy
Hook, and the sea at last accounts yves break
ing over her and smashing everything about
her deck. Schooner Charles Haskell of North
Milford, Me-. fish laden, went ashore at the
Hook and remained. Numerous small wrecks
are reported on the Hudson between here and
Peekskill.
NoRrHpoRT, L. l., April 29.-Sloop Martha
W. Corliss, Capt John Mitchell, of Brooklyn,
capszed at midnight off Grab Harbor, North
port, and Capt, Michel, Patrick Mitchell and
Michael Smith, cook, were drowned.
Ar Unprecedented Change in the Weather
in Reading, Pa.
READING, April GA violent wind storm
struck this and the neighboriDg counties early
this morning. It was unprecedented in fury
and the sudden change from heat to cold was
the most marked for twenty years. In short
time the thermometer fell from 20 to 30 de-
grees. In some places the lightning and
thunder were severe. Many trees have been
blown down, houses unroofed and fruit trees
injured.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
WASHINGTON.
Charges Preferred Against Architect
Clark.

Charges Preferred Against Architect
Clark.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Secretary of
the Interior has ordered the investigation of
the charges preferred against Architect Clark
OF the capitol by the Journeymen Stone Cut
ters' Association and knights Of Labor. The
stone cutters charge that the architect used
poor material in the construction of the ter
races around the capitol, accepted inferior
work and favored ring of contractors in
awarding the contracts. The Knights of Labor
charge that the patent office reconstruction
was badly done, as was the government print
ing office work.
ConsuIs to be Retained.
In view of the excellent records and distip-
guished services of the following named con-
suls, the President today decided they shall be
retained: W. f. Grinnell, at Bradford, Eng.
L. 4. Adams, at Geneva; Samuel W. Daborey,
at Fayal.
The Public Debt.
1t is estimated that the statement OF the
public debt for April will show reduction of
about $4 100000.
Appointments by ahe President.
The President today made the following ap-
pointmentS:
John S. Williams of Indiana, to be Third Auditor
OF the Treasury Department, vice E. W, Knightley.
resigned
Charles L. Scott of Alabama, Minister Resident
and Consul General of the United States to Vene
zuela.
Warren Green of Kentucky, Consul General at
Kanagawa, Japan,
John E. Bacon of South Carolina, Charge d. At
fairs to Paraguay and Uruguay.
To be United States Consuls-.-Berthold Green
baum of California, at Apia; Albert Laenng of New
York, at Bremen; Joseph B. Hughes of Ohio. at
Birmingham, Eng; John II. Putnsm of Ohio, at
Honolulu; Victor A. Sartori of Pennsylvania at
Leghorn; Robert E. Withers of Virginia, at Hong
Kong.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30

Appointment of District Deputy Grand
MarsbnIs.

G. ii. W., j. Edward Burtt, Of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, has appointed the
following District Deputy Grand Marshals for
Maine:
District No. w. s. Thompson, NJ. D., Hallowell;
District No. 2, Gustavus Moore, Gardiner; DRtrict
No. g. Edw5rd Gould, Augusta; District No. A.
WILLIAMS #. Haines, Watervllle; District No. 5,
James Lowe. Oakland; District No. 6. A. Il. Tot
man. Fairfield; District No. z a. Il
Pariin, Esq. North Anson; District No.
g. H. s. Sands, Bangor; District No. 8, Joseph o.
Wilson, ESQ Orono; District No. 10, j. H. Snow
Bangor District No. 1, Benz +. Small. oldtown;
District No. IL Wainwright Cushing. Dover; Dis.
trict No. Is, Angus .. Campbell, Sangerville; Dis
trict No. IA, A. II. 0enn, BuckspOrt; District No.
16, s. d. Wiggin, Ellsworth; District No. l6, H. HI
Neyens, Deoring; District No. II, Geo. W. Way, M.
D.. Portland.
The Order in Maine numbers nearly 1000, IL
divided into seventeen districts, and is grow
ing very rApidlY.