davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09
CAsal 1easyl

Can be procured on improved
farms in Dakota and Iowa at low
rates. Call Oh Lawrence 4 Burd,
Ala, 4th st., Academy Of Music
Block, Sioux City, Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09
First publication May, S, 1855.
SUMMONS.
Fourth judicial District $50;
In the District Court In and for Union County.
W. H. Livingston. Td.
vs..
Ruben H. Wright, Deft.
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting:
First publication May, S. 1855.

To Reuben H. Wright, above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required 10
nled on the 18th day OF April a. d. iee6, In the
once Of the Clerk o. the District Court within
md for the County Of Union Territory Of ID
kota, q the Court Hoessi IN the City OF Elk Point,
County OF Union u. T., and to serve Y copy Of
your answer en the subscriber ut his once on
Nam street u the city q IN Point Union Co.
DakoeA Territory. within thirty daYs after the
service. II you Tail 70 answer tho complaint
wtthln. that TIM. the plaintiff Will apply 70 the
Tor the relief deinAn4cd In the complaint.
Dated at XIX POiut Union county %. r. this
2sth day Of April, A. D. 1e6.
IA. WALLACE. rfaahsia's Attorney.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

Come in; we will do you good.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

0
~ J1no8sd,
9ss E slass
unfen
81 % M 50.
's a.
Z J. y.
us u 1,on1ns1 u1'aa
Juns 81, 1874.
adlosEnments
t nalvoe AnudDons
evik suehmialionsrs 40
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

W. lire making short work Of the clothing department. The prices
are 50 very low that to ask d price is a purchase.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

We have received a fine new Spring Stock Of dry goods. notions,
white goods, trimmings, laces, ernbroideries, linens, napkins.
hosiery, the most varied and complete in the city
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

If you want q pair of shoes which
will wear you a year call for j. S.
Nelson & Sons custom made.
Sold by A. E. Rome.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

- = Oo1DSOu tnao Atn uAy OI June 90
do hereby appointJ J. N. Psterson,Ies.
ter Waksman and Henry Oaks three
resident freeholders Of said county
and not interested in the construc.
ton Of said proposed work and not
~ kin 70 any parties interested
therein. . viswers and do designate
the 9th day Of July 1855 1t the hour
lof eleven O'Clock in the forenoon
= the house Of Henry Jordsn ]. r.
= the time and place lor said view
On TO msst and altar qualifying 70
proceed 70 DO their duties . such
|yiewsrs, accosding " law, and fils
report viii NE register of deeds Of
lsaid Union county On o. before the
20th day Of July 1855.
And the county clerk i hereby.
instructed 70 CAUSE notice 10 b
given 70 tho viewers 70 appointed,
and b Il further resolved that said
petition will b heard by tho board
on The 18th day Of August 1885 It
ten o'clock in the forenoon and the
county clerk i hereby Instructed to
given notics to the proper parties
according "a law.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

We are truly showing the MOST ELEGANT stock Of fine fur, sa2o-
ny and wool hats, also straw hats in leghorn, MANILA,
mackinaw, and common straw goods, from infants size up
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

Hyou want a real bargain in
boots and shoes, call at once.
Beggs & Ringsrud.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

Seate Of Illinois, county q McLean, sew. b.
y Of the bloomington Nutuai lie Hcn66f 49,
cla3ion being duly sworn depoae ard say that
~ foregoing = : full, tfue and eofrceS state
ment Of the Affairs q sstd associati0n sAnd they
tl0n. (Btgnell y. n. II. Adsms. pfesident.
0Signed) J. 4. Mason, secretary.
Subscribed md sworn n before me this isAh
day Of january. IN. (Stgned)
(sKALl j. II. IAafon, clerk circuit ceurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-26

nation no attacks shall be made upon rival
candidate that would be humiliating af-
ter the nomination is made, if q majority
of the convention should prefer rival to the
favorite;' for it is recognized as an essentia
feature of the natural and proper relation that
the newspaper should cordially support the can
didates nominated by the fairly -ascertained will
of the majority 1t should not assume to be
greater or wiser than its party
Having thus hastily sketched the obligations
and duties of the press to its party, it does not
become me to speak of the reciprocal obligations
and duties growing out of the intimate relation
That may be left to the committees of manage
ment and the enlightened public sentiment
1t Is sufficient to say that the mar
velous success achieved by independents
journals protesting allegiance to no particular
party proves that partisan support is not essen
tial to the highest financial prosperity of news
paper. 1t is not easily demonstrated that
partys organization could be successfully main
tanned, or it's candidates elected without the sup
port of its newspapers.
After a brief discussion. following the address
Of Mr.. Reed. the association adjourned until
evening. An invitation from Superintendent
Jacobs to the members of the association to visit
the State Institution for the Education of the
Blind was read, and was acknowledged by vote
of thanks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-26

worthily flied the positions 60 which they were
elected and In going into retirement they take with
them the best wishes of the membership for their
health and prosperity.
MIR. Apologize, of New Albany, submitted i
protest on the ground that the association was
not called upon to shape what might be regarded
as a political platform. 1t was in the nature cf
dictation to the coming convention to adopt ex-
pressons like some of the above Mr. Shank
lin, of Evansville, also took this line of opposi-
ton, as did Mr.. Mcdonald, of Fort Wayne, but
Messrs. Foysythe and King, and Colonel May
nard supported the resolutions, not because they
wanted them accepted by the convention as die
tation on the part of the editors bat because the
association had right to express its views on
current topics. The convention could amend
them and then all editors, as became loyal
Democrats, would follow the behests of that
body. The resolutions were adopted, as was one
thanking the proprietor Of the Grand Hotel for
his courtesies.
The following officers were elected:
President--Harry II. Francis of Michigan City.
cepresldents-James b. Apologize, of New AL
bany, and VIM. K. Shelter of Angola
Secretary--John A Forsythe of Greensbure
Corresponding Secretary-Luther Short of Frank
lin.
Treasurer-A. T. Bitters. of Rochester.
Executive Comnittee-Scott Ray, of ShebyvilIe:
John b. Stoll, of South Bend; /. b. Mcdonald, of
Fort Wayne; w. P. knight, of Petersburg; w. G.
Ball, of Terre Haute.
The summer meeting of the association will
take place in Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

ENGLIsH's OPERA HoUsE-s'NANoN.n
A very gratifying surprise was in store for
Carleton's fine opera company last night, in the
nature of filled house to greet the return of
these favorites in this very pretty and popular
opera Despite the fact that indianapolis has
had nothing else this week but opera at all the
houses, ''Nanon" was attended by a large
and fashionable audience thus attesting
the popularity of this sprightly and
artistic opera. Mr.. Carleton was in splendid
voice. and as usual won enthusiastic applause
at every appearance The chorus was large and
competent and the costuming was elegant.
Miss Louise Paullin, as Nanon, surpassed her
self; her kissing and acting won frequent &C.
knowledgment< Miss Vincent, as Ninon de
PEnclos, was also favorite. having fine stage
presence and being possessed of beautiful
voice. Mr. Leumane as Hector, the verdan-
nephew, and Mr.. Drew, as the uncle, Marquis De
Mareillac, were enthusiastically received. NAT
non" is the reigning favorte of the operas of the
day. 1t will be repeated TO night aud to morrow
afternoon. Tomorrow night Mr. Cartoons
splendid presentation of the "Mkado" will be
given.
GRAND OPERA -'GIRoFLE-GIRoFLA."
a good house greeted Bennett & Moulton's
company, in "Girofe Giro1a," last night, with
Miss Louise j. Kissing in the dual title role AS
usual, she was greeted with repeated applause.
Her rendition of the drinking song YVES particu-
larry fine, and provoked hearty applause The
support acquitted itself WELL Messrs. Bigelow
and Ricketts,, and Misses Madigan and Bruce
deserving special mention. Tonight and to-mor-
row afternoon the bill will be "Olivette," with
Miss Kissing in the title role, and the engage
ment will close tomorrow night, with repeti-
ton Of the "Mascotte."
NOTES.
The Zoos bill for this week is drawing good
business and giving satisfaction.
w. T. Carleton will produce the latest Casino
Theater success 1.-THE Gypsy Baron" at En-
glsh's next season.
The prices for sNanonn matinee are so and 70
cents, and a number of very desirable seats can
yet be had upon application at the box-ofice.
now reformed man. will give his illustrated
lecture on "prison Life" at the Grand Opera
house. Sunday night
The Wilbur Opera Company is maintaining its
popularity and drawing full houses daily at the
Museum. It's presentation of the "Mikado," is
very good and it is put upon the stage with every
attention to details. 1t runs the entire week
without change.
The favorite artists, William Redmund and
Mrs Thomas Barry, will open at English's on
Monday evening for a weeks engagement, play
ing for the benefit CT the Indianapolis Rice Zou-
ayes. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and matt
nee Osborne's romantic drama, "A Midnight
Marriage, will be given, and the last three nights
and Saturday matinee 6ramatization of Charles
Reades famous novel, Never Too Late to Mend. |"
entitled "The Golden Nugget"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-26

off newspaper 1--WE didn't have many people
to read it. either carried most of them in NV
pocket 1t was small concern, but it had as
much vim as / could throw into it The year
1886 was great year for me. sold goods, prac-
ficed law, edited newspaper, got married, and
was elected to the Legislature
In this connection it was stated that in May
next the Colonel and his venerable consort will
celebrate the fftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-26

Inspection of Garbage and Ash Wagons.
The Board of Health yesterday decided to
place the ash and garbage wagons under month
ly inspections The secretary was instructed to
keep list of the owners and their residences
The wagons are required to be of sound char
acter, so as to prevent leakage of contents in the
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-26

AS infallibly as sunshine melts the snow
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar loosens the
dryest cough removes tghtness of the chest
cures cold in the head, relieves bronchitis, and
restores the tone of the respiratory organs. Sold
by all druggists
Pixies TOothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-26


Resolved, That this association tenders to Mrs Hen
bricks, the widow of Thomas A. Hendricks late Vice
president of the United States, its profound SYM
pathy. Mr. Hendricks as the leader of the Indiana
Democracy, was yenerated by the Democrats of the
State and by none more than by the Democratic ed
itors of the State who have often marched to VIC
tory while following his leadership and who now real
ze the great loss the party and the country have
tanned.
Resolved, That this association deprecates the
practice of certain Democratic Senators, Representa-
tives in Congress and prominent politicians in their
endeavors to retain in Office Republicans to the excu
sion of worthy Democrats, and that it denounces
such ntercession as a hndrance to the purposes of
the President in Kidding the public service of the bene
fciaries of the Republican spois system.
Resolved, That this association urges upon the at
tention of Congress the necessity of establishing
commercial treaty with the South American States
with view to opening market for the products of
the industrial interests of the United States and
curing the full employment of its laboring forces
Resolved, That this association favors the
tnued coinage of silver and the strict observance of
the law requiring the disbursement of the same in
payment of the obligations of the government.
Resolved That our present tariff system should be so
reformed to largely reduce the revenue, and that
many important commodities now taxed, which enter
into the manufacture of articles consumed by the moor
should be imported free of duty.
Resolved, That this association condemns the prac
tce of Democratic officials State federal and munich
pal of retaining in their employment Republicans
when Democrats of ability and integrity be OBJ
tanned.
Resolved That this association has heard with pro-
found sorrow of the sudden death of James Elder
editor Of the Richmond Democrat which recently
occurred at his home in Richmond, in this State
ings of the association. He was Democrat of I'M
swerving featy to principle, and had the conf
dence not only of his party associates but of of
dren our sympathies IN this hour of their sorrow
Resolved. That this association hereby expresses
its high esteem Of the officers who have well and
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-03-19
WESTVILLE INSTITUTE.

The Teachers Institute at this
place, which convened on March 9th,
was opened in due form, with quite
a number of teachers present, con-
siderlne the inclemency of the
weather
Reading-by T. j. Laird, was call
ed, but not being present at the time,
his branch was deferred until after
noon.
History-by R. Long ,and was dis
cussed as to the best methods of
teaching.
Physical Geography-S H Knott,
was next called, and discussed by
L. j. Stands, f. Knott. Mrs. Clark
and Misses Emma and Minnie Knott.
By the interest taken it proved that
the teacher understood his subject.
Physiology-by VIM. Holman, was
called, but as he was absent his sub
ject was not taught.
A motion was made and carried to
adjourn for one hours intermission.
Afternoon sessions:
Mr.. Laird gave his recitation in
reading as to the best method of
teaching the young how to read,
which was very interesting. 1t was
discussed by Messrs. Stands and
Nance,
Grammar-by Mrs. Clark, was
called, and she conducted her SUBJ
ject very creditably. 1t was dis
cussed by Messrs. Long, Stands,
S. H. Knott. Nance and Miss Minnie
Knott.
Arithmetic was called, but Mr..
Kelly being absent it was put off for
the next meeting. Also theory and
practice was deferred on account of
Mr.. Stratton's absence.
Mr.. Nance, of Lagonda, made a
very interesting lecture on civil gov
ernment.
The Importance of teaching the
effect of alcoholic beverages upon
the human system, was ably discuss
ed by T. j. Stands.
Mr.. Nance made very interest
ing speech on the way in which our
public schools are being conducted,
and the results of electrng unedu
Gated and disinterested directors to
oversee our public schools.
Next came the query-boX, which
contained a great many important
and useful questions and excited
quite an interest in all present.
A motion was made and carried to
adjourn to meet on the first Satur-
day In April.
INSTITUTE PROGRAMME.
The following is the programme
for the Clark Township Institute,
which will convene at Westville, on
Saturday, April 3, 1886:
10 to 1890 a. m.-History, by
Chas Lambert, discussion.
10:30 to 11-Geography, by VIM
Parks, discussion.
IL to II :3O-Civll Government,
by A. G. Yocum, discussion.
11:30 to 12-Physics, by Miss
Emma Knott, discussion.
u to p. m.-IntermIssion.
to :3O-Arithmetic, by Maurice
Phillips. discussion.
1880 to 2-Physiology, by VIM.
Holman, discussion.
2 to 2:30--Algebra, by Henry
Kelly, discussion.
2:3O to Sword Analysis, Fred
Knott, discussisn.
3 to :30-Theory and Practice,
VIM Stratton, discussion.
$3.50 to 4-Query-box.
T. J. STANDS, President.
EprD KNOryr Cacrntarv
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-03-19

A HORRIBLE murder In which four
persons were brutality butchered is
reported from the vicinity Of Usage
Mission Ksnsas, as occurring on the
night of the 7th. The parties mur.
dered were named Sells, andscon-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sells
their son aged 10 years and q daugh-
ter ID years. A neighbor named
Mendel, was aroused from his
bed about / o'clock on the morning
of the 9Th inst. by Willie Sells, son
and brother to those killed, who said
that a man was at his fathers house
with hatchet End had hurt his faith
er and mother he did not know how
badly. Mendel went with the hoy
taking another of the neighbors
along. When they reached the house
they found the father and mother,
also the sister and brother all dead.
their heads having been cut in pieces
with hatchet with which q bloody
butcher-kulfe was found on the
premises. The story as told by the
boy was not thought to be plausi-
BILE one, and on being questioned
made such answers as led the
people to believe he was the muir
derer himself, as no tracks except
his own could be found about the
place though he said there were two
men. One who he supposed did the
killing while another sat on his horse
near the house and held another
horse. The boy was put in jail to
await developments.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-03-19
OBITUARY.

Johnnie Berrlnger, aged % years
and 6 months, died of pneumonia,
after an illness of less than a week,
at his home, 8 miles, north
of Brunswick, ON Sunday,
March z. 1886. Deceased was born
in the state of New York in August
1861, and came to this county with
his parents where he resided until
his death, which, while sad dispen-
sation of Gods providence to his
parents and sisters, there are some
consoling thoughts Interference to his
crossing the dark river of death, for
he was a Christian, having united
with the NJ. Z. Church, South, when
quite young. While on his death
bed he was asked the question by
Rev. Brown, "Are you ready TO go?''
He replied "Jesus has saved me and
the way is clear" Oh! that We, too,
may be ready when we are called
from this unfriendly world.
''Oh! death, thon holdst our loved
one in thy grasp
Our hearts and homes are sad and
lone,
But Christ, thy conquerer, shall these
hands unclasp,
When he shall come to claim his
own "A FRIEND.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-03-19

The who sends away for his job printing and
endeavors TO starve out his home paper has no in
in the advancement OF the town and will skip
ont soon as he can get your money. Better allow
those merchants to send away for their customers.
On this subject the Canton Press sensbly remarks.
OF course, they never want anyone to 60 elsewhere
buy their goods but let oilytongued canvasser
for cheap printing establishment, some busi-
ness directory scheme, come along, and thcy will
give i'm their orders in less than ten minutes. Then
too there are others who can't afford to advertise in
the local papers, but notice they give their cards
nearly every cheap advertising fraud that strikes
the town We would have growlcd long ago at such
proceedings only about the time ou- mad spell comes
on we hear these same men grumbling about hard
times, while the liberal advertisers of the Press
tinue to rake in the shscklss." Then, too, county
officers appear he liberal patrons Of foreign print
ing establishments but then, "the primary" will be
coming along after little while, and they will then
no doubt be more thoughtful Of the poor county
publishers
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-03-19
Have an Object in Life and Succeed
i'm it.

Success is a great beauIifier. Your
disappointed man is lank, and his
seedy clothes are not becoming.
Your successful man has smile al
ways at command, and his feeling of
independence and accomplishment
give him a bearing which stamps
HIM Enthusiastically. We have all
heard the story of the minister who
borrowed ten dollars of friend just
before going into the pulpit.
'I'll return it as soon as l get
through" he said. ''But the con-
sclousness that haven't n penny in
my pocket takes all the spirit
out of me-" Money does not mean
success, but this minister had a firm
hold of the idea that money helps to
success if rightly used.
The moral of these remarks, is that
to have a worthy object in life and
to succeed in it, is worth more than
all the inherited wealth, the good
looks, or the bright wit IN the world.
Young men-it is strength. Young
women-it is worth all the curls and
bangles you can buy. 1t is the most
becoming thing Heaven grants
Good Cheer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-03-19
Growth of n Big Book.

When Webster's Unabridged was first
published in one volume, it was a compar-
atively small book. Some years after, an
addition was made of 1900 pictorial illus
trations, table of synonyms and an ap-
pendix of new words that had come into
use. A few years latter came an entirely
new revised edition of larger size, with
3 1000 pictorial illustration, then, after an
interval of IL few years, a biographical
dictionary of nearly 10000 names and a
of nearly 5000 new woros we're
added, and now there has come q new and
most valuable addition gazetteer of the
world, of over q, 900 titles. The work is
now not only the dictionary, par excel
excellence, but biographical dictionary,
a gazetteer of the world. and great many
other good things in its many valuable
tables.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-03-19


1t doesn't take wealth, fine pict-
ures, carpets, or furniture to make
home attractive; this can be done
with care and trlfling expenditure.
A bright and pleasant home has un-
told influence over children, and Gre
ates in them love for the good and
beautiful. Try to get the best books
and papers for them to read, and do
not think the time thus spent wasted.
Plant trees and flowers around your
house, and give the little ones Q plot
of ground to cultivate for their own.
Strive to devote some time to them
interest yourself in their pleasures,
comfort them in their sorrows, and
try to make everything cheerful and
happy around them, never frowuinS
on innocent amusements-Mrs. +.
NJ, Ark.