davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

BEDBUGS.
Begin now to fight them with Rough on Rats.
Mix with grease AID smear about their haunts.
TO clear out reaches, water bugs. etc, sprinkle
Rough on Rats, dry powder. down the waste
pipe leading from sinks.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

Nature Comes 10 the Rescue.
The recent discovery of an ink lake in
Colorado is considered timely in view OF
the coming campaign.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
Ceas.nu... yvesssse DAssesss,

Csasumoe3Sa. Wssssag DAssassss
Ard 0sasral Dshiiiy. Doctors disagrse = 70
- rslativs valus Of Cod Liver OIL and Hypo..
phosphitss-ths ono supplying strength and
nesh, The other giving nerve power and acsin8
g . tonic to the digestive and entire system.
But in SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites the two are combined, and the
effect il wonderful Thousands who have de-
rived no permanent benefit from ether pre-
parstions have been cured by this. SCOTS
digested BY those who cannot tolerate plain
Cod Liver Oil.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

The state board of examiners. at their re-
cent session. made an examination of the
accounts of the different institutions of the
state, and the expenses for the past MONTH
are as shown in the following:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

The contract for grading and improving
the capitol grounds as let 10 John Lanham,
amounts to So, 1850. The complete report
from the hospital for the insane shows
that the number Of inmates Mt the begin
ming Of the month was 1870 males and 15S
females, and ut the close of the month 1875
males and l57 females. There has been
but one death during the month. that Of
SOnhia Herster.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16


sz.@
%@l
$S2SsIS2
SszsxS
&S13Rsz -
rGsseneef and
49, - ,.~entlv hSla
sAslAey4neas6 - Aows ss.ae
x.sS &aGN-.a- A-h
--.-;a:-.
ss.-m rS"-n-s
s--s- -. -. -
xA1-.1s. 2.
"a - M -.
s -
as.sz .s.... @...s
s.- 8 49,.
~.
- g
~ cente = - ~ rase q Wntch sickets
~ " - sOld between local points in the
rl.fs - nrao saou1sd. II sessaon Of
sn.1-s---s A..Ax $3.50 5000 =. Il.
s ..s-s1Gs sfp.s.sI snrss ~ ~ .s.1ssS
3.HInsaasx s.axs g % as.an
49, !. $3.50.
1ssS ~ 49, s2pssns. s.hls
49, -. A ~ 800
s.1sS-.t /. r.rr.. y.
Meton9 beeween the closseN = Detween
- ssses e. sne sasy1n2 e,s'snnes
49,. ~ - q. IN miiex. a: a.. So:
~, 81 600, ia. On cattls and wigs the
- ~ cer y for 2 miles, ?iO; ~ miles,
- 3 -; ~ Has.es; - anu y, -
~ Iiiss' ~ Re- 1890 npnlies to corn.
Oats, borley. ETC., while the hundred mile
rate on wheat and nonr y 70 cents.
-. s,..A-~-.
n. .l.,~ LNa,r.
- asAsn s5Ouoaeu WIN nasn
Nat<r, The Mississippi at that point being
hnt I ~ snches below the great lood
a s. - - s4...a;,x =, ~ -.
-,
- votalne q Wafer coaaine down - Pc
yCnd estimate. All the tributaries are
ponfinn foods into the riyer--the Black,
~ Chippewa. the WISCONSIN,, the Platte
and the Turkey. besides what comes from
shove St. Paul. Much damage Is Icing
done. The water covers the sidewalk on
) i0vee, and will Q go over the lower
49, g 10Y, asoin Mn.cn -
sfonSed. snd : fev Inches morr viii shnt
down the iron boundaries, plow works.
The Burlington wards ARE virtually on an
island, The lower floors of fats in the
upper mart Of the CITY are covered and
MANY are rendered homeless. The damage
cannot well be estimated.
------ 8E ST naH
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

TAE good dye young when they are prema-
turely gray.-Neu orleans Pteavine.
ASK your shoe and hardware dealers for
Lyons Heel Stiffeners; they keep boots and
shoes straight.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
COPYRIGHT, IsG.


SYMrTOMS OF THE DUsEAsE.-pun heavy headache,
S Sesd Y ctc th OF tho. the nasal pe;sases. dischsrges falling from the
= thick: tenacicus mucous. paruent. bloody. and ,putrid;
or coughing to clear the throat cxpectoration of offensive mat:
Scr. togetncr WITH scaoe from ulcers; tho voice 10 changed and
impaired; there Is . sensation OF dizziness, with mental deprrs-
don. q hacking cough and general debility. Only q few OF the
abovc-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case.
Thousands OF c0scS annually, without manifcsting half of the
above symptomA result in consumption, and end In the grave.
understood. or more unnecessarily treated BY physicians.
ne,..e. or..- Il you would remove m evil. strife at IT,
n - XSXXS 4 root. As the prcdisposing Or real cause OF
%"-.- catarrh ia in the majority OF cases, some
InShYn$m seakness, impurity, or otherwise faulty
........'. c co. .So e S,.i the system +. Nm y s,.,smrtia,s e
directed 70 tAs is..sora. or that cause: The more We sec Of this
pually At st The layyssliita..' Astei and Surgical Institute the more DO
and healing application, q thorough and persistent Inter.
nal ue Of baood-cleansing and tonic medicines
0-.- In curing catarrh and oil tho various diseases with
EWkS which II IL 90 frequently complicated, as throat
80: bronchial. and lung diseases, weak &hmach. q.
XellAnes tarrhal Dizziness weak OF inhamed eyes, impure
u6IeNUes blood scrpfulous and other taints, the WONDER
- ful powers and virtues Of DR.. rierces Golden Med.
jal Discovery cannot be too strongly extoled. 1t has q specific
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

Fred krull, the largest man in Nebraska,
died recently at.his home near Lincoln, OF
heart disease. Mr.. Krnll was eating his
evening neal at the time, and without
warning fell forward dead. His size was
regarded o. something remarkable, and his
weight has been for > number af year: mp
farmer Of Centervills precinct, and widely
known in the city o we'll - in the sur
rounding country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

II afnicted with Sore Eyes. use Or: Isaao
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. NO.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
Can 4 Man Swallow a Cannon-Balli

Can 4 Man Swallow q CannOn-BalI1
Well, shat depends" He can II his throat
10 large enough and the cannon-ball not too
large. The question really seems worthy OF
some consideration in view of the size Of some
Of the pills that are prescribed for suffering
humanity. Why not throw them TO the dogs"
and take DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye Pei
lets? Small, sugar coated, purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, in glass. and always fresh.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
Why We Win

"I uJ@
Because Hoods sarsApassiia u the best spring mad.
and blood purifier.
Because II II . concentrated extract OF the best Il.
teratve and blood purifying remedies Of the yees.
table kingdom.
Because, BY = peculiar combination, proportion ana
preparation, il possesses curative power peculiar 10
itself.
Because II ID the only medicine Of which can truly
he said 100 doses one dollar an srgu.
ment a. to
strength and Economy
!. Because II II uneaualed for the cure Of scrofuis.
salt rheum. bolts. pimples. huinors. etc.
Because II rouscs the kidneys and liver and keeps
these organs In healthy condition.
Because every article entering into Il IL carefully
scanned, none but the best In used. and all the roots
and herbs are ground In our own drug mill which
makes imposs BILE the use Of anything impure or
deleterious. Because II IL m
Honest Medicine
and every purchaser receives o fair equivalent for his
mohey.
Because when given . faithful trial It Ia reason
ably certain to effect the desired result.
Hoods
Sold by all druggists. 81; sii for q. Prepared ouly
by C.I !. HOOD l. co, Apothecsries. Lowell. Mass.
100 0Oeee One Dollar
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

A DOUBTFUL tatc-wondering whether she
will accept him or not.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

Mr. Whitmap's Nemesis Aroused At Last.
An exchange has printed a poem after
Walt Whitman" 1t is time some II got
after Walt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
Looka Like prohlbition.

An interesting contest is taking place in
Neigh. In April, 1887, a prohibition
board was elected but the trustees counted
them ont AMI the license board in. Liti-
cation ensued until a recent supreme court
decision settled the fact Of the election of
the prohibits and their right to their seats.
In the meantime Neigh has grown from q
village to q city, and the first city election
resulted in the election, by a small
majority, of the entire license ticket with
the exception Of two conncilmen. During
the year for which the prohibits were
elected saloons were open. but it looks
somewhat as il the victory this year. al
though the victory was a license success,
will belong to the prohibitionists. Neigh
for some time has been under prohibition
on account of q remonstrance fled by the
temperance people. A hearing was set at
the request OF the saloon men at an early
date, but they then asked q continuance,
and it now looks as it Neigh is to have
prohibition.
Benevolent Ftremen. C
Articles incorporating the benevolent ass
ISOLATION Of paid firemen Of Omaha have
been filed with the county clerk. The OBJ.
ject of the organization is 10 provide
means Of relief for sick, disabled or dis
tressed members, and upon the death Of a
.tockholder to provide for the support of
his family. The articles provide for the
holding Of enter. ainMents for raising funds
for inch purposes. The capital stock is TO
I've &40O, divided into eco shares Of ~
each, which are -assessable and the
debts are never to exceed t~wo-thirds of the
capital stock. The chief Of the depart
ment and chief Of battalion, one member
from each department and one member
faom each six line men constitute the
board of directors. The following have
been chosen officers for the first year: J.
]. Glaligan, president; d. p. Beard, Sec
rotary; j. g. Parrish, treasurer, who to-
gethsr with Geo A. Coulter, Geo. p. WED
helm and John Kurdish, constitute the
board Of directors.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

The Iowa chiefs Of police and MARSHALL
association held its annual meeting in
Council Bluffs q day OF two ago. at which
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, p. H. Francis,
Cedar Rapids; first vice president, F. H.
Gannella, Council Bluffs; second vice.
president, i. J. Allen, Oskaloosa; secre-
tary and treasury, r. A. vanTassel, In
dianola; executive committee, W. j. Rye,
J. N. Shoop and !. M. Matthews. The
next annual meeting will be held at Oska-
loosa, the exact date TO be decided upon
hereafter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

Reginald Ford was driving along the
streets OF Sioux City when his vehicle was
stopped suddenly by a wheel catching in a
street railway track and Ford was thrown
fully twenty feet, alighting on his head.
Allen vinton was the first person to reach
Ford, and found him apparently dead with
MI neck dislocated. He took hold Of
Ford'a head and gave il q sudden turn and
the vertebrae slipped back into place.
Ford soon regained consciousness and il
he escapes from the effect Of brain concns-
sion, can boast Of being n Of the few
living persons who have had neck dis
located.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
New Omcers Appointed.

The board Of trustees Of the Yanktonin-
sane hospital. At their recent session held
at that city. appointed the following
officers for the ensuing year: DR.. r. f.
Buchanan, Of Parker, superintendent; DR..
A. Slaman, of Lennon, assistant saperin-
dent; Paul Harmon, Of Yankton, at ward.
lnjured by = Failing D~ilAlSx.
While raising q store at Aberdeen, the
jackscrsw gave away and Anton Duran. q
workman, was caught under the falling
building. and 1t was some time before he
could be released. His cries for help we're
heart rending. He was badly injured, but
may recover. The other workmsn mar
rcwly escaped.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

Protesting His Rights.

The presence Of Supt. Case and Milwau-
kee officials in Aberdeen ia thought to he
explained by the report that the potion of
the disputed Dayton claim along that road
amounting to twenty acres which the road
will be entitled to A. government land
under the act Of congress- providing for
yards and depot grounds, etc. will be at
once surveyed n fenced in and tracks
laid. The object is to protect its right,
but ii Is said that extensive yards and
shops will Don be erected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

Democracy preached and taught the doctrine of
secession He was a Democrat when De-
mocracy plunged this country into a bloody
civil war; He was Democrat when Democracy
meant nothing more than combination of
sneaking copperheads, too cowardly to fight on
either side He was Democrat when Democrats
organized and maintained the Knights of the
Golden Circle. He was Democrat when Demo
Gratis armed themselves with Sunday
school books, as they called their revolvers, to
resist the draft. He was O Democrat when
Democrats called Abraham Lincoln ape,
gorilla, butcher, a usurper, q tyrant, beast,
and a monster He Democrat when Dan
Voorhees, speaking the sentiments of Democ
racy, called Union soldiers Lincoln dogs" He
was Democrat when Democracy chuck1ed with
delight rebel victories. He was a Demo
crat when Democrats were starving
Union soldiers to death in Andersonvilie and
Libby. He was Democrat who through oil the
war, from it's beginning until it's ending, never
had kind word to speak for Abraham Lincoln
or the great cause he represented. He is q DEM
ocrat who has never to this day. 80 far as any
body has knowledge, spoken unkind word OF
Jefferson Davis the cause he represented.
He was Democrat when Democracy opposed
the issuing of greenbacks, the establishment OF
the national banks, and the adoption of every
other measure intended for the salvation of the
country. He q Democrat when Democracy
opposed specie resumption, favored fat money
and shameless reputation. He was Democrat
through all the long years OF war and blood
and reconstruction, during which Democracy
meant only obstinate resistance to the
achievement OF the grandest series Of
brilliant events with which American
ever been crowned. He is Democrat, in short,
who has stood with his party on the lowest
planes it has ever touched. He is Democrat
who is without any part whatever in any Of the
glorious achievements of his day and generation.
The Union was saved without him. Our battles
were fought without him. Secession was shot
to death without him. Suffrage was made uni
versal without him. The grand systems of
finance that have made our country the wonder
and the admiration of the world were all con-
eeived ana executed without him. Recall, if
you can, the worst days and the lowest depths
and then paint you man who has lived through
it all, been part of it ALL and in sympathy with
it alI and you have Grover Cleveland as he en-
tered upon his administration. From then until
now he has ruled it with rod of iron He has
led it whittier he would. He has had ample OPP
portunity, therefore, to place something on the
credit side of his record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
A Free-Trade Party.

Mr.. Cleveland says,i in his letter of acceptance:
We have entered upon no crusade of free-trade.
The reform we seek to inaugurate is predicated
upon the utmost care for established industries
Mr. Cleveland says in private conversatson IT
believe in free-trade I believe in the Protes-
tant religion"
Roger Q. Mills, the chief instigator OF the "re-
form we seek to inaugarate, and the author of
the reform" BILL says It desire free-trade and
will not help perfect any law that stands in the
way of free trade.
Henry Watterson says: The Democratic
party is free trade party or it is nothing. The
Democrat who is not free trader should go else
where"
Secretary Fairchild says: add to the free
list many articles as possible. Reduce du-
ties upon every dutlable article to the lowest
point possible"
Henry George says: @Mr. Cleveland stands,
before thecountry champion of free trade"
Sunset Cox says: 1T would be a glorious
contamination of this debate could we only
have gentlemen on the other side join in this
invocation to- paper and type, and to the hearts
of honest mem to clear the way for British Cob
den free trade"
In tine light OF these interpretations of Demo-
cratic policy, the candidates attempt to hedge"
is too transparent. 1t indicates fright, and
when the leader is scared a stampede OF the
flock is sune to follow.-I,sd5anapolss Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
HE BOLTS CLEVELAND.
The Common-Sense Judgment of an In
diana Wage Worker.
From the Indianapolis Journal

From the Indianapolis Journal
j. J. Cole, foreman at the Indianapolis Car
Works and a lifelong Democrat, has declared
his intention of leaving the old party, ana he is
ardent worker in the Republican cam
paign, both State and national For twenty
eight years the Democratic party has claimed
him as its own, and in that time it is we'll
known fact that he has been influential men
among workingmen. But Mr.. Cole is hard
working man, depending upon his daily wages to
obtain support for his family, and the e-trade
policy recently brazen fact in the Demo-
cratic platform and Clevelands messages have
proved too much for him to indorse.
You will leave your old party then?" was
asked of him last night by Journal reporter.
No; / am not leaving the Democ party
it is leaving me- Since 1860 1 have voted the
Democratic ticket, and can say one thing that
but few men can. As long l have been a
voter I have never scratched ticket. Never in
my life have voted even for Republican coun-
Gilman constable. / have been q thorough
Democrat because fell heir TO Democratic
teachings and because was educated to believe
that they were correct.
What are your objections to those principles
now?"
WELL they not such would advance
the interests of the laboring man. Now, q
Woodworking man, but have made thorough
study OF this question, as 1 think every man
should, and when say the Democratic party is
no friend to the wOrkingman l know that
speak the truth. know that the Democratic
ring-leaders are hypocritical enough to pull the
wool over the 1aborfng mems eyes, and they
will succeed in many cases in doing it. But
the Democratic party is standing to-day upon q
platform which cannot and will not support
l have thought the matter over carefully, and
shall vote for General Harrison and for the
solid State ticket"
"On what grounds will you base your action ?"
Upon the tariff question principally. Grover
Cleveland las not made bad President in some
respects but there have been other circum-
stances connected with his administration
which cannot overlook. They may have been
blunders, but they show the mans unftness for
snch position I well enough posted to
know that if the principles taught by the Demo
cratic party to-day ever become established in
this country, tie wages of the workingmen will
go down step by step until we might as we'll
stop work and go to begging. The Democrats
are opposed to high protective tariff, and when
they say hat they might as well say in plain
words, I'VE are opposed to high wages for poor
men That is virtually what it amounts to-,
and as long as I have vote I shall support high
protection. for I believe it enables me to sup
port my family in comfort. 1 shall vote my
sentiments in November and in the meantime
| shall do ali / can among my acquaintance to
have them join me in advancing Harrison and
Morton's interest. I have good deal of faith
in the common sense argument That has been
the means of bringing me around to my senses
in political way"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
Break the Color Line.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat

from the St. LOUIS OlODe-DemOcTaL
The Solid South can never be broken
until the color line is eliminated. When
the negro vote is divided between the
parties the menace to the stability of the
social order which the white Southerner,
reasonably Or unreasoEably, sees IN the
solid black element in their midst will
be withdrawn. The passions and preju-
dices of the war and reconstruction
period will then lose their force, and
economic considerations become the
vital element in determining party al
legiance. For every colored voter
which the Republican party loses in
this way it will gain two white voters.
This the Bourbon we'll knows, and it is
one of the reasons why he is not SO
anxious as he pretends to be that the
negro vote be divided. In such con-
tingency several of the Southern states
would be as safely Republican as Massa-
chusetts and Minnesota now are. 1t is
true the breaking of the Solid South
might lead to a break in the North.
some of the states in that section which
have thus far been Republican going to
the Democracy. In the partisan realign-
ment which would take place the Re-
publicans. though, would undoubtedly
be the gamers. The Republican party