davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
prporrs 0r ooMM1ssroyERs coyTRMEp.

Nevburg, Oct 6,-Before Justice Charles F.
Brown. Of the Supreme Court, this morning, In the
matter OF the application of Hubert o. Thompson,
commissioner ETC. the order for confirmation of the
reports of the Commissioners of Appraisal was granted
Commissioners appointed TO assess damages for
property taken construction Of the new Aqueduct
and this is tho third report the commissioners have
made. All reports made to-day were confirmed ex-
ceptinc that In the Of the New-York Life In
surance Company Proceedings we're taken In the
York CITY and begun during the lifetime OF
Hubert o. Thompson. A large amount OF money Is
involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
YEN or ORE EXHAUSTED.

Belvdcrc n. j., oct. 6-The kishpaugh mines.
the largest ore-producing mines in Warren County.
have suspended operations. They are owned and
operated by Pardee & Co.. and have been In active
operation for nineteen years. shaft has been sunk
% the depth OF feet and the vein Is found 10 be
exhausted. Two hundred men are thrown out Of EN-
ployncnt by the suspension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
23d-Street
lie BoutiIIier Brothers,
In addition to New Fall and Winter Goods in
everv department. at attractive prices offer the
following
SPECIAL BARGAINS:

Guinets celebrated Black
Silks, No. 9, regular price SIPS VOC.
per yard, at
Guinet's celebrated Black
Silks, No. 10, regular price LILO
ST so per yard. at
Guinets celebrated Black
Silks, No. II, regular price l.20
ST rs per yard, at
Guinet's celebrated Black
Silks, No. 10, regular price I LOU
81 rs per yard, at
No better values ever offered.
21-inch Black Royal Ar
mures, regular ST 35 silks, VIC.
per yard
2O-inch COIored FaIIe Fran
caise, all new and choice QQo
shades, regular 81 so silks, WV
per yard }
i8-inch CoIored Plush, pure
silk, choice coIOrs, regular voc.
81 90 goods, at
Fine assortment or PialoS,
Stripes and Side Bands, per zoe.
yard from
46-inch aIIW0ol cOlOred } 700
Henriettas, worth 81 per yard } WV
44-inch Drap oliver Cloth,
medium shades, usually sold at zoe.
81 90 per yard
50-nch Atwood Hair Line ! 65o
Stripes, worth 85c. yard, at } WV
4O-inch Black aII-woOl Ar
mures, reduced from 85c. per QUO.
yard, at
Lupin's 42-inCh Black all
wool CameI's Hair FOuIe, reg 09C.
ular value 85c. per yard }
PriestIey's 40-inch Silk
Warp Black Henriettas, regu- l.09
lar value ST rs per yard, at +
56-inch aII-wOOI CheviOt
Cloths. new shades, real value zoe.
81 Is per yard, at
54-inch Heavy Cloths for
Riding Habits, worth ST 65 per l.GO
yard, at
A big reduction.
Finely finished Imported
BroadcIoths, all leading shades, Il IN
usually sold al 81 25 per yard, A'0O
at
52-inch Seal Pushes, for Y m
merly $40 90 per yard, at } WV
54-inch Fine Silk Seal J IL IN
Pushes, formerly S22 so, at ) WV
Lupin's plain cOIOred French
FIannes, heavy weight, 81 55c
different cOIors, we'll worth wv
75c. per yard, at
12-4 extra heavy Blankets,
large, strictly all wool, worth 5.0U
81 90 pair at
100 Arctic Down Quilts,
double bed size, formerly S. SO, 0.98
al
Sateen ComfortabIes, Choic-
est designs, white cotton filled, l.YS
sold last year at So so
72-nch Double Damask,
heavy, regular ST rs goods, 85C.
per yard
So Napkins, all linen, worth ! QQc
81 rs per dozen, at WV
100 dozen heavy huck, all
pure linen Towels, usually lYC.
enid at 25c. each. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
X. j. H0R>ER

Of the band and the agitation is increased by the
discovery that several we'll known citizens are mem.
bers of IT, The discovery made by a detective
employed for that purpose, who initiated into
the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
4 SECRET RANp OF ANARCHISTS IN KANSAS.

ST. Louis Oct. Ga dispatch from Winfield, Kan,
states that there Is great excitement In that vicinity
over the discovery that secret military order Of
Anarchists known the National Order of vdettes,
exists is Cowley and Sumner Counties. man named
Pryor. formerly of 81. Louis, Is named e. the leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

MEETING or THE GRAND Army IN KANSAS.
Topeka. Kan, oct MAJOR Warner. commander
in-chicf Of the Grand Army of the Republic, and
senator Plumb, present at to-days session OF
the Kansas encampment of the Grand Army OF tho
Republic. Fifty thousand people participated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

TWO DEATHS FROM T1KLNG ACONITE
Warren, Me, Oct 6.-Ge0rge Williams, Of Warren,
and Edward Davis Of Union took tncture Of aconito
last night and died within two hour&
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-15

will be built on a grander and more
elaborate scale; it will contain all
the good and successful features OF
the Palace Of 1887, together with
all the new effects which experience
and the taste of its architect, build
er and decorator can suggest. Aside
from its Significance as an example
Of the boundless agricultural re-
sources Of the Northwest, it will
have a refining and educating in
duence; it will be thing of beauty
and joy forever, to all who seoit; it
will go far toward proving to the
people Of the world that the people
Of the West have a gentle and or.
tistic taste, not the less gentle and
artistic because we are near to Ma
lures heart.
The Corn Palace will open Sept,
Oath, and close October 6, 1888.
Special excursion trains at low rates
on all railroads. Special amuse-
ments and attractions each day.
The world is invited.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-15

your scholars errors and strengthen
their respect for you and their as
sociates by kindness and firmness.
Teach them to form habits Of in.
dustry and learn TO act with a def
mite object in view, and to value and
improve their time. Constant and
familiar pricepts and examples fire.
quent interchange Of correct feel
ings and sentiments.
The control of the temper, for it
is All old proverb mo man can gov
ern others till he learns 10 govern
himself" All this together with
the entire eradication Of any conceit
bordering on egotism, which may
occasionally crop out in any scholar
will give additional beauty to the
structure of their character, and
greater power to their influence up
on others; and when by reason OF
their age and calls Of duty to q
higher sphere Of life, they leaye the
seats of early instruction and 60
out into the world, carrying with
them the leading principles Of man
hood, which viii give direction to
the conduct Of their lives and to the
lives of those with whom they are
associated. AMBROSE
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-15
1 8 20.

Ia tho 18th Presidential Cam
paign the Wings supported Gen w.
H. Harrison, Of Ohio, for President,
and John Tyler. Of Virginia. for
Vice. President. The democrats
supported Martin yanBuren and r.
"A. johnson for q second term. The
new sLiberty Party" supported Jas.
g. Birney and Francis J. Lemoyne.
Tails campaign, more than any pre-
ceeding was filled with incidents
tending to make it great popular
excitement, watchwords abounded.
The Wings shouted for "Old Tippe-
canoe and Tyler too" The cam.
paign became known as the LOG
Cabin and Hard Cider campaign,
because the opponents undertook
to bring up the past life Of General
Harrison against him. But the
symbols were seized upon by his
friends, and made Of great use in
swaying tho people. The result was
that out Of 294 electoral votes, Gen
Harrison and Mr.. Tyler had 234
with ! popular vote Of ! ,5S5,0l7, the
democratic candidates had an elect.
oral vote Of 60 for vanBuren and As
for johnson with a popular vote Of
i,128,702. The Liberty Party had
1 popular vote of7,059, The Whie
party swept the country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-15

Ditch Notice.

To Louis Tr,ido, Geo. Trudo. Anne Denim
son, Olizume Coulter. Thos DoDnolly, Alphonse
ChaHssce, John Ieatch. Anne Brennan, Battiste
Fountain. Frank Battrau. Mrs. Bernard. Jos.
Bobien, Mrs. Greenwood. Michael Curry, Rich
ard Maloy Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Rcmtlard. Zach
arie Deroehcr r. Remilard Marc Chicoinc. Al
phonse Chaussce. You. and each Of you. are
hereby notified that the viewers appointed on
the petition Of Marc Chicoine ct Al for thec0n-
structton Of q drain or water course do report
the rout q practical one conducive 70 public
health, convenience and welfare. and will be 81
public benefit and utility the said drain 70 start
at the NV corner Of Section 10 between sections
10 & 8 thence running + on the section line be-
tween sections II & and ~ & Twp. 80 Range
20 also running Il between sections 4 and .
4 as far a. as rods & feet from the NE cor.
sof Section Town 50 Rangeas thence running
due north 10 rods and emptying Into the La
Breche Lake ON Section S Twp. 20 X. -, Now.
Therefore 81 parties Interested are notified 70
appear heforp the County Commissioners 81 me
Office Of The County Clerk of Union County p.
T. "a the sfl day 81 september fsSs At oe'clock
i. M far ti4ts Ieari.s n ef said net atioa.
DARED II Elk Point this "a day os Aneasst ~.
~ s Nh, "a b.
Register AZ area ssss III 9str's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-15

: skull and CROSS bones warns him
to leave the country within ten days
or abide with the results. OF course
this act Of eminent folly on the part
Fof the saloon men can only have
the effect Of raising Editor Hart in
the esteem Of the community and
greatly increasing the power and
influence Of the Star, II simply
adds one moro TO the constantly ac-
cumulating mass Of proofs that the
saloon element is essentially a
criminal element Moody County
Enterprtse.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
tMoRALs.)

This may be considered by some
q subject almost worn threadbare,
and while it is admitted that too
much preaching Of morality is not
beneficial, still on the other hand
to totally ignore. the subject would
be more injurious.
With this apology let las consider
briefly its importance in our schools.
One qualification necessary to a
good and successful teacher is to
possess the ability to give to their
pupils a virtuous bias and direct
the feelings Of their nature into such
a channel as shall characterize their
habits Of life by moral integrity.
They cannot pursue with too much
ardor the formation Of correct NOR
al character in their scholars.
The teacher should feel that he
is responsible, not only for the i'm
provement Of the mind, but the
moral culture of the heart also.
Their great object in this respect
should be to bend the infant mind
TO the influence Of the truth and
bring it under tho moulding hand
OF virtue.
Principles imbibcd in childhood
will give a coloring TO the whole af-
ter life. Fit be true in the moral
world as well as in the natural
Gust as the twig is bent the tree is
inclined" how important and nee
essary to give q proper inclination
both to the thoughts and habits Of
childhood.
The establishment OF correct hab-
its Of conduct and politeness to-
gethcr with the cultivation Of social
virtues will lead to the exercise OF
all those generous and noble feel
ings in manhood and womanhood
tina. hove given character to every
great man and woman in all ages Of
the world.
But how can this be done? is a
question Of great importance and
worthy OF serious consideration Of
parents. teachers and patrons Of ed
ucation. III this enlightcded age
and christian land, God has placed
many means within our reach. We
must use them all. Of course the
first step il for the teacher to COM
mence and correct all OF his or
her own mistakes, and by example
and leadership ons half the differ.
ence will beovercome. Children are
initiative beings and very early and
easily copy the example Of others.
The mere love ufbooks will not
40 the work, nor holding the schol-
al IN fear Of punishment, Or llope Of
reward a reformation Of conduct
which proceeds only from fear III
nsvsr IA ~ trusted Neglect 40 op-
rtnnisy NJ cofrecs Yisl,r own and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-15
Beauties Of the Corn Palace.


In ell that has been written Of
Sioux Citys famous Corn Palace, in
whatever light it hos been discussed
tho discriminating thought Of all
who have seen il, has been its sur
passing beauty. No cut, no photo
|etnph. - psn picture nor descrip-
ION ON give IN idea Of its absolute
rightMess, uniqneness and beauty.
The wonderful combinations 81
green and gold, Of orange and OF
yellow, were never cqualled in the
artistic work oflnan. And herein,
perhaps, lies the chief charm Of the
Corn Palace, and that magnetic at
traction which brought thousands
|of people from long distances to see
the Palace Of 1881, and will bring
hundreds OF thousands to view the
Palaoa 81 1888; Tor 1t IL the glorious
work u Nature, supplemented BY
the cunning handicrah 81 man,
which serves 70 delight the eye and
send TIE blood bounding more joy
fnlly through the veins at sight Of
such narvelouS eplendor. The old
saying that God made the country
- ~ :. ~ ~ AZ. y. ~ -. -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-15
First publication August 18th 1883.
ADMiNisTRAToRs NOTICE or SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


NOTICE is hereby given. that In pursuance OF
an order OF the Probate Court Of the County OF
Union Territory of Dakota, made on the 9th
day of August 1883 in the matter OF the estate OF
John w. Appleton. deceased, the undersigned
the administrator Of said estate, will sell at
private sale, to the highest bidder for cash and
subject 70 continuation by said Probate. Court,
on or after Thursday. the seth day OF August
1889 ut 10 o'clock a. IN. atmy Office in the city
OF Elk Point ar at the office Of the Judge OF
the Probate Court, In the County OF Union
Territory Of Dakota, all the right. title and in
terest and estate Of said John w. Appleton at
the time OF his death, and all the right title and
Interest that the said estate has. by the
operation 81 law. or otherwise acquired other
than or In addition tothat OF the said John w.
Appleton at the time of his death, in and to all
those certain lots pieces or parcels OF land st,i-
ate. lying and ieing In the said County OF Union
Territory Of Dakota. and bounded and describ-
cd as follows 10 wit: The SWs OF Section 10
In Township OF Range so; and lots ~ 4 II block
"a City OF Elk Point. Terms and condition Of
sale: Cash. ISAAC n. FLANAGAN,
Administrator of the estate of John W. APP
pleton, deceased.
Dated August isth, 1883.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-15
lou Any Idea What Il Costs
~ MAKE 4 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS

"a. k4.ff WA GLIMPSE TIE Business perhaps uA
NJ ybasSk Let Aaks Mas order
dOs weekly ay1aH
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-15

r. s. We expect put delivery wagon this Spring.
is usual large cities Make All goods
lyered free.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-01-07
"smart.O

In our young days when we heard
these words we always associated
them with the good traits of Guar
acter. Either the individual was
more than usually intelligent, or he
was quick. SkillfuI and capable of
accomplishing large days work.
1t was never associated in our
minds with dishonesty or the prac.
tice of questionable things. 1t is
quite different now. II a farmer
sits on his load when his hay is
weighed and remembers to stand
away from the scale when the
empty wagon is on it, he is called
smart If the poultlyman sells
'limed eggs for fresh, he is called
smart Ii the merchant sells Ole
omargarine for butter, lie is called
smart II the coal merchant sells
20O0 pounds for a ton, he is called
Smart If the manipulation sells
'acid' for cider vinegar, lie is called
smart In fact this word has al
most lost It's true significance of
worthy character such as would
win our appreciation, and is fast
gaining an unsavory odor. This
was very forcibly illustrated the
other day in our presence, as a
friend called another gentleman a
smart man. He turned upon him
saying, Il would rather be called a
Villain at once, than TO be called
smart for | am 10 trickstcr.' In
his mind the word was connected
with the performance of little mean
things in the way Of trade; taking
mean advantage of contidIng buy
ers, or the palmiug off Of inferior
goods for those OF better quality.
Too much of this questionable
ssmartneSs' is now practiced every
where. Bur it is very like all other
bad things; it comes home at last
and trips up the smart one. lie
tops If barrel Of apples once too
often. or pats an extra heavy rock
in his hay for the last time, or sells
his old blind horse 10 his great sor
row; and thus learns that this kind
ct "smartneSs" sometimes stings
its posSesSor. Of course there are
thousands of opportunities for
cheating, but it is sad that such
kind of dealings should be called
"smart.n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-01-07
Now Wasn't He Means

81 think I've got the meanest
husband in Detroit" exclaimed a
lutte woman on the car the other
day. Her friel d asked her to ex
plain, and size confined: 81 found
that lie was smoking fifty cents
worth Of cigars per day, and l got
him to agree to give me as much
pin money per week as the cigars
cost. He stuck to it one week."
.Aud tlieu whats" Gle bought
him clay pipe anda pound of ten
cent smoking tobacco, and my in
come is cut down to two cents u
week"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-01-07
Easy Places.

Tt seems nothing but natural
saws the editor of the st. Louis
Miller, for every person, man or
woman, to think the position they
occupy is just a little bit worse
than that of any one else. And
they imagine that if they could
only exchange places with some
one else. what u relief it would he.
Much of the worry and frettlng in
life is canSed 10y desire to secure
an easy place.
Success is only obtained by'carn.
est effort. And this implies hard
work of some kind. Aud when
yon are doing hard work. You Ger
tainly cannot be considered as
having found an easy place. 1t is
those who DO not make success
that are always on the lookout or
hnnt for an easy place. And after
they find themselves in positions
where little earnest effort would
considerably improve their condi-
tions, rather than make the effort
they allow themselves to make an
easy place for their individual com
fort, and let the chance slip. Many
yonng man, in an effort to tinda
easy place. has allowed opportuni-
ties to pass bv which, If he would
have taken them up and added a
few years of hard, we'll directed la
Dor. would have placed him in Il
condition where, if he desired, he
might take upon himself an easy
place.
One item should by no means be
overlooked IN this: and that is that
many places are like the ones You
are occupying. that is, they are
very deceiving. Others imagine
that YOU are having a very easy
time as compared with theirs, and
they would gladly exchange with
You. while at the same time you
are thinking the same with them.
We often make our lot in Lille not
only harder, but considerably
worse than it really is, by confirm
ally locking at the dark side. We
try to see al! the drawbacks rather
than trying to better our condition
all the while, and this AT least adds
nothing to it. The fact is, il life
were all sunshine, if we all secured
what we might consider as easy
places, it is very doubtful if we
would appreciate it as fully as we
do our present blessings. Better
wear cut than rust out. Life can
be made much pleaSanter if we
would try to make the best of eve
rything, and then when we are
able to better ourselves, we are in
a condition to enjoy better. 1t is
an imposSibility that each and eve
ry one Of us should be able to Sc
cure a place that we might consider
as easy. Added to this is the fact
that much thatweS see is deceiving,
and that if we fail to find what we
are seeking in making a change,
we are only breeding diScoutentin
stead Of bettering ourselves.
1t is certainly to the interest of
every man to better himself Or his
condition when he can do so hon
estly. This is what, to a certain
extent, we are all aiming to accom-
plish, hut we will not be able to
reach this if, instead Of earnest,
faithful work, we devote our ener-
gies to seeking out and obtaining
an easy place.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-01-07
Foxes Island for Sale at Public Auc.
ton.

Pursuant to a decree of the Cir
cult court for the county of Ac-
comack. pronounced in the Suit in
which Palmer Crockett is plain
tiff, and John B. Billiards. admr.,
and others are defendants, on Oct
1Ith, 1887, we shall proceed to sell
at public auction on Monday, Jan
uary 30th. 1883, ut u O'Clock, m, it
being county court day, at the
court house door, all of that part
of Foxes Island formerly belonging
to Planner Crockett, on which
John B. Blizzard resided at the
time Of his death, it being the half
ofthe said island, and containing
about 200 acres. Said island is
beautifully located near tue boun-
Diary line of Maryland and Virgin.
ia, the waters Of Pocomoke and
Tangier sounds washing its shores,
valuable for oyster planting privil-
eges and ducks, geese and other
Wild fowl are plenteous during the
winter season. No more suitable
place can anywhere be found for a
club house, the buildings thereon
erected by John B. Blizzard, de-
ceased, being large aud suitable
FOR such Purposes. A fine oppor-
tumty is offered in the sale OF this
property for those desiring IL pay
ing investment or purchasing for
Sneculatiyn uurpOSaS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-01-07
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
A. S. ABELL & CO.. PUBLISHERS,
BALTIMORE.

The Baltimore Weekly Sun continues To pre-
servo Its position, maintalnod for many years. AS
mo le Family Newspaper. During tho past
year. IN order tn accommodate tho grort variety
Of matter seesinG admission &c lis coiumns,i has
been found rccoisary to issue 4 supplement nj
most every w"ck. presenting n homo newspaper
uucqunod Fay freshness and variety It's literary
features aro solicited With discriminating taste
and with special rcforcnce IL the ont"' tntnment
aud Instruction OF tho family clrce Its Agrlcul-
tural and Veterinary Departments. oiited by
specialists. have hson OF great value to the farm
er. while tho Flshion Articles. Household Reel
pcs ctc'. have continued 10 be Il source of weuk-
~ lulo est and Instruction t'ladies. The latest
news up to the hour NJ publication is given IN is
correspondence ard Topographic dispatches
while It's editorials. besides discussing current
evcnts In nu impartial spirit, AFFORD much whole
come advice and su .SeStioa on social. &C )nunlr
and other topics. Tho proceedings OF Ccnsrass
tho Maryland ard othor Legislatures, the Mt
,lonal p ,itical Conventions. and tho Preslieu
tial and Congressional elections arc among the
important features that will he promptly and
coplously presented In It's columns during 1885,
Full commercial. financial, cotton. cattle. mar
keis and stock reports NY tothe hour OF going to
press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-01-07
r. e. q 81 " Is,
DAVIS H'HARF,
-Accomac county, Va

Invites the attention of the pub
lie to The following facts:
l. That lie keeps constantly on
hand a large select and cheap stock
of merchandise.
2. That flour, a speciality with
him, is delivered to him at a very
small expense, and earn therefore
be sold as cheap as anywhere on
Eastern Shore.
8. That lie sells coal during the
entire year, and always at bottom
prices.
4. That he always has CLANS on
hand for sale when in season-also
oysters.
5. That he has for sale at private
contract, several valuable houses
and lots at Davis wharf, contain
ing 3 acres each, improved by dwell.
lings and all necessary outhouses,
etc, on reasonable terms.