davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-09
Ea.ice TO Creditors,


Estate of Brtino norscher deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adj
ministrator OF the estate OF Bruno Dorsiier
deceased, To creditors OF. ard all persons Inv
Ing claims agitissi tile said deceased. to exhibii
them, with the necessary vouchers, within foul
months after thc first publication nf this notice
10 said administrator 1T the eaice OF A, -. Hell
Ter. Esq. In the ciiy Of Elk Point. Union County
ID. L.
Dated at Elk Point, y. r. April 10th. 1893.
WaleStien Mereier, Adainistrater.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-09

Voorhees,, Of Indiana, during the
war, was one Of the most odious,
malignant and indecent Of northern
Copperheads.- philadelphia Press.
The Iowa democracy in the state
convention Endorsed Cleveland for
President and wiiiskey for a bever-
age.-N Chicago Journal.
A fine pair to draw to.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-09
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tettor. cl,appea
hands, chilblains. corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures pills,
or nc pay rexuired. it is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction. on
money refunded. Price 25 cts per
box. For sale by J. S. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-09
n MoniaIs de. Assessor pr
diem and mileage, meet
ing with Board for instruc-

q. MoniaiAsue, Asseas0r, per
diem AMI mileage, meet
ing with Board for instruc-
tons 8 90
Joseph Harbeck, assessor,
per diem and mileage,
meeting with Board for
instructions.............. -. A 60
Geo. Reynick, Jailor's fees Gi 90
Alison Bovee, Jail supplies
and postage................ II 20
A. B. Burdick, building tanks
for Asylum ..-............. 10 81
w. H. II. Fate, supt's salary 81 50
]. A. Wallace, cash advanced
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL 40
Peter Peterson, bringing cleo
ton returns, year 1885,. 2 90
Isaac Moore, lumber for Co. 16 G6
Albert Tucker, trees for Asy-
lum......,.... ............... Is 20
HMW+NaE NtIFL
Ed. Pond, trees fer Asylum
and planting II so
J. NJ. Talcott, lumber for Co. % 80
Asy-
SO CT
Halyor Knudson, Commits
sioner,s fees and mileage 80 90
d. r. Pencil, Commission.
cr's fees and mileage........ "a 40
G. II. Williams, Commission
er's fees and Inilcage....... "a 90
On motion the Board adjourned
to June 5. 1883.
HALvoR KNuDsoN. Chairman,
Attest, j. W. ELLIS, Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-09
DIR. c. S. HALE.
FOR SALE on REMT.

800 acres Of grain and hay land
within % miles of Elk Point, Dako-
tc, OH easy terms. For particulars
enquire Of E. G. ERIcsoN,
Elk Point.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-09

4S&58Ssss$ MASzSSS5tS @ssss aSF
5ttson M n. All,
"a ken 81 md m mo
Sosasf Nas issued
slak zion ~
AZ oS15s15ssionefs
css ~ 10Th
i NJ signod
NshdSlsis of said
No 1ocseiota and
na1ssAt d public highway
4sWlts Oofnmencingt ten
aNs1k " the Sc cor Of the
I11fnStsksos ~ q, Twp. 50, B.
snnnlng North ofSE six
snca rnnringNE two
I'D end tNenty (22O rods UNI
snsA1ss tlse section line ngsin
IA lassd owned BY the Dako-
sztlel a Chicago q North West
Co. Then commencing
sylfaO rods East q the MI or
" ti1e NW quarter Of Sec. %,
B ~, thence running n.
30 eigl,ty rods thence running Mo
@3Snty Cz0) rods until II strikes the
3 cn Ilne again, keeping on land
aed " ths Dakota Central Or
sicago& North Western 4. 4. Co.
knd Whereas, the viewers ap-
slnaed ~ view said proposed road
1Eosfed Mvorabiy 70 the location OF
public highway described az fol-
sNs. toSwit: Commencing ESQ
zni1,s wsst of the II Sec. corner
nsyesen ssctions XXI and ~ ~ Twp.
thence = ~. degrees,
NQk snleea<eE l0O chaiss, 3 So de-
s 90 minutes, r 100 Chains,
degrees, ~ minutes, e 40
snn, ehenoe 1S.1b chains along
oslins 3 74 degrees, 80 minutes 3
SzMeQ cnl1iss, \ ~ degrees, 90. min
1sOO chains, A 80 degrees, 30
sns!s0easssA lO.S6 chains, n 20 de-
minutes, = 800 chains 70
ii 81 ~ 6ecs line md recommend
rsstflon Tor snah highway
sasaor in tsae said petition be
Sgted Therefore we do hereby
]s s0ek Aasu determine that q public
s9eway pe and the same Is hereby
3eAblI1hod according TO the descrip-
zsen i1st aDove given, that the same
hsrsby declared 2 public highway
s9cur rotls wide and the County Clerk
- anssrucsed e cause the same 70 be
recorued On the road records Of this
e1anty. Adopted April q, 1883.
fiAIsvoa ANuDsoN, Chairman.
Z Z Road petition Ct William
lsty q Y. was taken up and on mo-
ND slle sal'ai ors'er was issued.
~. 49, I'll s. & sesula, rsss,o', q
BID. $3.50 s , s''a 9o'An''ss'on-
I'D ss7N ,. $500 es'0a' o. saa. ''s'a ~ e''e iosn
s.sa -s..a $50. ,oo., : pe.'.l0n s,gnea
m... . 80. w. 81 ''~es''o,'s's 9 s''''
.. ~, Nv - ~ aool a Auu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ fap. e'sp"As
nd 1880 s'." 1 81" -
M. IS s.; s $500 ss..a.' !. s,sV s" 1ra'se1 y =
~ III .s ss''.. = ~, 'ap' 20
s, Nh M ". = oss. 4. w 90
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-09
We are opening a larger and bet.

EV1 HHV UCt
ter stock Of clothing this spring than
Eve before, and one desiring n mob
by spring suit ~ bottom prices
should come aud examine before
purchasing clswhere. A G. Rings
lnd.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-09

A few ladies cloak's to dispose Of
at a very low figure A. Q. Ringsrud.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-09
E'ol. sale by =. 81. TaIcott.

For Hats and Caps of all styles
and descriptions for springa and SUM-
merfwear. Call on A. O. Ringsrud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Historical Society.

The Minnesota Historical society held
a regular meeting last evening. eX-Gov.
Ramsey presiding. Valuable gifts were
announced, among them group of tiue
portraits of the directors of the carnival
association, twenty-five in number, and
for which the thanks of the society
were returned. The secretary an
nOunced the death of Norman w. Kilt
son. Il life member of the society, aud
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, We have heard with sincere
sorrow of the death of Hon. Norman
w. kittSon. one of our oldest and most
valued members: therefore.
Resolved. That we regard the death
of MIR. kittson as a loss to this society,
in whose objects he always felt such an
active interest. and was willing to aid
generously. and also loss to the COM
munity and state, of which he was. at
his death. its oldest and most prominent
citizen, having been identified with its
history over half century.
Resolved, That our secretary be di-
rected to prepare, as soon as he has the
leisure. full and suitable memoir of
our deceased associate, for publication
in our collections.
A communication was read from
Alfred J. Hill, of st. Paul, presenting
an ably written paper on the mounds
and other antiquities of the state,
which was accepted for publication,
and the thanks of the society returned
to Mr.. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
CONSIGNED TO THE CRAVE.
Funeral Of the Late Commodore Nor.
man W. Kitts0n
AS SIMPLE AS WAS HIS LIFE.
Besides the Family, Only a Few Init
mate Friends Present at the Sol
emn Ceremonial.

The funeral of the late Commodore
Norman w. Kittson, held yesterday at 2
p. m. from the family residence, Sum-
NIT and Dayton avenues, was in cOnso-
nance with his life-lacking display of
any kind, and as simple as it was pos
sible to be. Besides his kin there gath
cred about the casket containing the re-
mains of the dead pioneer, some three
score persons whom Mr. Kittson, when i'm
the flesh, had ciassed as intimate friends.
Their grief could not have been greater,
or more sincerely apparent. had the de-
ceased been of their own blood. and
gave to the impressive last rites ell
HANGED solemnity.
The casket of cedar, lined with cop
per, rested upon bier the sides of
which were banked to considerable
depth with palms. A profusion of floral
tributes, many of them exceedingly beau
iful, from friends of the deceased,
were ranged about the room in which
the services were held. At the head of
the casket was large floral pillow in
scribed with the words ''At Rest"
while Oh its lid rested several magnifi-
cent WreathS of rare flowers. The
offering included a large stand of roses
aud hyacinths, design representing the
gates ajar. a stringless harp of white
roses and callaS, broken column of
roses which stood near the head of the
caSket, anchors of roses, callas and
smilaX and large quantities of cut flow
erS. The plate upon the casket bore
the inscription:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
A GROWING EVIL.

Electric Light Wires Seriously In
terferc With Those of the Fire
Department.
AT the regular session of the board of
fire commissioners held last evening, a
communication was read from E. b.
Preston d Co., builders of the new fire
tower. who stated that they desired to
give final test and exhibition on the
goth inst L. Il. Jenkins, superintendent
of the fire alarm telegraph, complained
that the telephone service was seriously
interfered with between the hours of )
and Il p. IN. by currents from the cleo
trio light wires. These wires pass i'll
close proximity to those of the fire de-
partment in East Seventh and Wabasha
streets and Dakota avenue. The super
lntendent recommended that the line on
Seventh street, between Broadway and
jackson street, be rebuilt with longer
poles, so as to carry the wires above
those of the Electric Light company.
The report was adopted, and Supt.
jenkins was authorized to carry out his
recommendations. After some discus
sion the matter was passed over to the
common council with request that
some steps be taken to remedy the evil,
and that it be placed under the super
vision of the fire department. Bills
amounting to s1,912.69 were ordered
paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
NUPTIAL KNOTS SEVERED.
Judge Simons Gives Two Disguised
Wives Their Freedom.
GRIND OF THE LEGAL MILLS
Gases Argued and Submitted and Decis-
ions Handed Down in the Su-
preme Court.

Judge Simons has granted a divorce
to Elizabeth NJ. Bradford from her hus-
band, Hosea j. Bradford. The parties
were married in Rutland, VT, in 1860.
On July 81, 1884, Bradford deserted his
wife and has never returned to her
since.
Judge SimonS has granted a divorce
to Minnie Hudson from Harry l.. Hud
son on the grounds of habitual drunk
enness and cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The parties were married in st.
Paul Aug. %, 1888. Plaintiff is allowed
to resume her maiden name of Minnie
SanbOrn.
NEW SUITS.
Bradley & Hanford have sued E. T.
SumWalt for S21l.32 on note.
The Goodyear Rubber company has
sued Lowering, the shoe man. Lowering
claims he bought a bill of goods from
the company, paid part of the bill, dis
covered that the goods were no good,
and refused to pay the balance, for
which the company sues.
Frank q. Milliken has sued William
Dunmng ct al. for $40 on note.
The John Week Lumber company
has sued F. T. Sumwalt for Sal "a.
Joseph W. Blabon has sued Albert
Berman and Jacob Brom for $145.91 for
goods sold and delivered.
BRIEFS.
The call for jury cases to-day is as
follows: Thomas W. Wilson vs.. 5. r. ii.
Robinson: William AIanteutfel VS.. Pat
rick Griffin: August Lundquist VS.. An
drew l.. Elliott: II. Leslie Phillips VS..
\. X. Frost; August Harden VS.. George
III Hammer. NinbaoI 4 Su-naOpN i
/. Bourke.
W ednesday has been appointed for
the examination of applicants for adj
mission to the bar before Judge SimonS.
A venire was issued yesterday for 100
petit Jurors. made returnable on Mon
day.
SUPREME COURT.
The following cases were argued and
submitted in the supreme court yeSter-
day:
S. b. Rosenthal d Co., appellants. VS..
Edward j. Davenport, respondent.
Hersey. Bean q Brown, respondents,
VS.. George w. Walsh, appellant.
c. H. Morton, respondent, VS.. .. 5.
Hagerman, appellant.
c. Ii. Morton, respondent, VS.. II. w.
Stone. appellant.
The following decisions were handed
down:
Anne Olson, administrators, etc, APP
pellant. vs.. The Chicago, Burlington
q Northern Railroad Company, re-
spondent.
Syl!abus-Order granting new trial
affirmed because of error in a refusal to
charge the jury according to request
of defendant. MITCHELL, j.
&c. Ferguson, appellant, vs., John
GlaSpie, respondent.
Syllabus-l1eld, that upon the evil
dence the case ought to have been sub
mitted to the jury. Order reversed.
MITCHELL, j.
NJ 3. Farrell. respondent, VS.. The st.
Paul & Northarn Pacific Company,
appellant.
SyiIabus-Held, that upon the evil
| dence defendants motion to dismiss
the action for failure Of proof was
properly denied. Judgment affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

And be guided by people of experience We said in our
last weeks "ad in this paper that any newspaper will
insert anything columns provided it is not offensive
to the public and provided they get paid for same. We
any house in the city and quite often at little less
Having constant buyer in the market and with
all the ready cash we may need, positive
that no house buy close can and no
house undersel I'VE don't ask those who
have not traded With beorej Those that have know
what they do with u.s. So take word for it that
do we'll and little BETTER therefore, speaking
from experience, take advice; before buying look
cheapest We perfectly willing to show you any
thing you wish to whether you buy not are
quite satisfied that upon fair and critical examination
we will receive the peoples patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
PERSONALS.

S. A. Frambes, of Mears, Mich, is at the
Ryan. IRE.
o. Klingler, of Switzerland, is sheltered at
the Ryan. .i
W. E. Curtis, of Tacoma, W. T., is at the
Merchants. IL
Maj. A. W. Clancy, of Des Moines, was in
the city yesterday
Eugene V. Canfrew, cashier of the Bank of
Zumbrotn, is at the Merchants.
Marcus johnson, a prominent business
man of Atwater, is at the Merchants.
Alyah Dewey, editor and publisher of the
Brainerd News, was in the city yesterday.
r. L. Frazee, whose flour and saw mills are
the pride of Frazee City, is at the Merchants.
Ex-Congressman II. b. Strait, of Shakopee,
was in the city yesterday, and registered at
the Merchants. :... 50
E w. Porter and r. c. McGill, son,of Gov.
McGill, leave for Washington, ID. c., today
on a three weeks pleasure trip. 90,
Alex Griggs, of Grand Forks. OAK, presi-
dent of the territorial board of railroad com
missiOners. Is registered at the Merchants. -
John II. Luers prominent business man
of Owatonna, where he is engaged in the
stationery trade, is registered at the Ryan.
William NJ Campbell, of the firm of Camp
bell, Walsh Il JilSon, has removed 10 Flor
ence, Ala, in the hope that the health of his
wife will be benefited by residence in the
milder climate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The Dime Museum.

The paper king and Kalomin, the pot
terry queen, was seen by a large num-
Der of people at the Dime museum yes
day. The kings dizziness in making
exquisite designs with paper is remark
able. His enchanted castle is a most
artistic one. Kalomin is very fine
worker in clay, and she fashions all
kinds of earthernware in a very few
moments. The massive Nine. Carver
and her son, who is one of the smallest
of midgets, are an interesting feature.
The farce ''Our Next Door Neighbor"
is pre saanie9t on tne upper stage there
theater, including Ronaldo, Rexo and
Reno, the gymnasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
New Corporations.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the office of the secrc-
tary of state yesterday:
Wood and Iron Publishing company,
of Minneapolis. Capital stock. so, 900 :
limited indebtedness. $4,000. Incorpor-
ators, James II. Bishop, Rufus H. San
ford, A. c. Paul, {. L. RedHeld, all OF
Minneapolis.
The Star Mercantile company. of St.
Paul. Capital stock, $4,000; limited in
debtedness. $4,000. Incorporators, Nc
Intosh Howes, James 3. Cooper, Henry
E. HullSiek, Edward B. B. Bird and
Richard Nachtrieb.
The Fidelity Real Estate company,
of Minneapolis. Capital stock, $3.50
900: limited Indebtedness, $3.50, 100. In
corporators, Samuel ". Joy, A. S. Burt.
I. 3. Berry. A. Berry, Jr., John B. Lee.
Jr., all of Minneapolis: c. L. T. Sted-
man and George G. Kellogg, of Boston
and Charles w. Benton, Of San Saba,
Tex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
NOT GOOD FOR CHRISTIANS
DIR. Munhan Denounces the Thea
ter. Card-PIaYing and Dancing.

ter. Card-Playing and Dancing.
st. Paul people are evidently eX-
tremely fond of dancing, card-playing
and the theater. if the size of the audi
ence that assembled in Market hall last
evening TO hear DR.. Munhall discuss
these topics MAY serve as a criterion.
The text was from Matthew xvi, "a:
If any man will come after me. Jet
him deny himself and take up his
cross and follow me.' Those who
went expecting to hear torrents of i'll
Nective roll out against dancing and
caTt-piaying were disappointed. The
sermon was preached to Christians and
aimed TO show. in a reasonable manner,
why those who profess a faith in Christ
should not indulge in these amuSe-
mentS. In opening the subject. DIR.
Munhall said we must all deny our
selves something, and it should he first,
those things that are evil per Sc.
You can't find any place in the Bible
telling YOU not to play cards or not
to dance. But the Bible tells us not
to conform to the things of the world,
and if these things are not of the world
l don't know what is. Again we are
told not to be yoked together unequally
with unbelievers. The young lady
who dances and plays cards, OF goes to
the theater with all unDeliever, is yoked
together with him. Christ wouldn't
have done these things, and Christian
should live to initiate Christ. We are
told to do whatever we do to the Lord.
Can we dance or play cards to the glory
of God? We must also deny ourselves
indulgence in things whose tendency
is evil. | do not say that religious
person does not do these things,
but spiritually-minded person does
not. These things, particularly the
dance and theater, have a tendency to
unchaStity. The chief of police of
New York city says there are $4,000
prostitutes i'll that city, nine-tenthS of
whom have come TO that condition
through the dance.
You must deny everything that will
mar your influence for good. We must
not do those things which the world
calls inconsistent with a Christian life
or we Shall lose our influence over it.
No man will go to hear preacher who
plays cards or goes to the theater, and
no Christian has better right to do
these things than preacher
The Bible reading to-day will take
place at the First Baptist church at $3.50
p. H., and not at the House of Hope as
previously announced A meeting of
the executive committee will be held i'm
mediately after the close of the reading,
and as this is probably the last one,
every church in the city should be rep
resented. The closing meeting of the
Munhall series takes place this evening.
The admission is by tickets not good
after 1:l5 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Twilight Concerts.

George Seibert, leader of the Great
Western band, has issued circular
giving the names of the subscribers to
the twilight concerts at Summit Park
last year. He accompanies this with Il
request to all to aid i'll prevailing upon
the proper authorities to have a TASTY
pavilion erected in the park to enhance
the sound of the music. and be other
wise useful and ornamental to the park
and neighborhOOd. ." These concerts.
last year, were among the pleasantest
ever given in st. Paul. and invariably
attracted large attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
The Board of Education Wants
More Light on the Recent Dis
aSteP at the High School.


At the meeting of the board of educa-
tion last evening President Postle-
thWaite announced that he had a num-
Der of communications respecting the
recent disaster to the new addition to
the High school. 1t was decided to
read them in open board. The first was
from Architects Wilcox and Johnson,
and explained how and why the acct
dent occurred. 1t was by the dislOca-
ton of an iron girder, the ends of
which had been placed on some
soft and imperfect brick. They
motion of Dir. Schitfman. it was decided
to appoint three builders, dlsinterested
persons, to make the Investigation.
Ihe other two communications were
from building Inspector johnson and of
little import. a resolution was
offered by DR.. Schiffman to
the effect that the board
authorize its treasurer to employ a clerk
at salary not to exceed S75 per month,
to be placed on the regular pay roll. DR..
Schlflman said i'll support that the
treasurer was receiving the munifcent
salary of $50 per month, was required to
furnish a 100000 bond, and always
required extra help when pay
ing off the teachers. MeSsrs.
Wright and Simmon wanted the mat
ter referee. as they knew nothing
about it, and thought the board was not
authorized TO do any such thing as was
contemplated by the resolution. Finally
IT was referred TO the finance committee
by a vote Of to 6. A resolution by
MI. Williams to place the Johnson
electric service system in the
Scheffer building at cost not
10 exceed $3.50 was also referred. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

New jerseys statutes now include a
high license local option law, which
went into effect on the 9th inst, and
effectually closed against all corners
every saloon in the state from Hoboken
to Camden. The father of the law,
Joseph Gallagher, who represents the
Jersey City district i'll the state legisla-
ture, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Gallagher expressed himself as highly
pleased with the measure and its
efficacy in keeping thirsty New Workers
on their own side of the river OH Sun
days, the one day on which thousands
of them were in the habit of making
pilgrimages to New Jersey for no other
purpose than to Get full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

committee OH high school recommended
that gallery be added to the assembly
hall to meet growing demands, which
had the usual reference.
A delegation was present from Hazel
Park and said they wanted school es--
tablished there, as they had good and
constantly growing settlement. Presi-
dent Postlethwaite said that the matter
had been referred to the committee
OH schools to investigate and report. 1t
was decided to build the school at Mer-
riam Park in accordance with the plans
tntin inc a pine fe for oak Adjourned
to meet next Monday night. Mrs. G. j.
Williams was appointed teacher at JEFF
ferson school at salary of 5000 per an
num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The OLYMPIC.

The Artists Models company opened
at the Olympic last night to big house.
The olio was good and well arranged.
Sanford and Williams did an excellent
knocBabout act, and Lille Ellington
gave good male impersonation. The
afterpiece was very clever and caught
the house. Billy Wells is the author
and took the leading part, assisted ably
occur Thursday night, and forty good
people have already volunteered.