davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
LOVE, WEALTH AND BEAUTY.


Jacob L. DOty. American Consul to Tahiti,
socisty Islsnds. 10 Wed . Rich Princess.
About a year sgo President Cleve-
land transferred Jacob L. Doty from
the consulate at Bermuda to that
Of Tahiti, Society Islands, and congrat-
ulations are in order Mr.. Doty is to
marry beautiful and charming inhal-
liant of Papeti, the object Of his affec-
tion being no less parsonage than
Princess Polona of Tahiti The prin-
cess is beautiful and accomplished
lady, about IL years of age, and a most
perfect blonde. She is the daughter OF
Lord and Lady D'AArcy, her mother,
Lady Darcy, being q native Tahitan
princess, and her father an English mo-
blenan Of distinguished ancestry.
Princess Polona has had all the advan-
tages Of continental education in
France and Germany, also in England.
She il the possessoro of immense wealth,
being in her own right the largest
property owner on the islands, with
vast cocoa plantations and pearl fisher
les valued at millions of dollars, and
further receives larger annuity from
France under treaty stipulations. As
may naturally be supposed the princess
has not lacked many suitnrs for her fair
hand, Ahof whom, including the Earl
Dnpley, she hes persistently refused
Consul Doty is bnt ~ years ,of age, of
superior ability, and has worked his
own way to position and fame. As =
boy he was . page in the United States
senate, where he won the good opinions
Of senators generally, especially Of Sena-
tor Bayard. This fact undoubtedly was
very influential with Bayard in APP
pointing Mr.. Doty, IN ardent republi-
can, to Tahiti. Mr.. Doty comes from
distinguished family. His father. now
deceased, was . proAAhent citizen OF
Brooklyn. His mother, MIRA. A. L.
Doty, il now living in Washington.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29

1Orflt0ty. IN g. ! s. glgs i
ilokes are given On Mort t311tn *
second classs tckesG - 6pok
Falls and I'll points wsst t6A d
fording intsnding sestlsf6 - ~ y.
lent opportunity q, - tha ee1ilo|
Territory without incurring NJ -
pense q paying local iarss iEclll
point 70 point. q
The Northern R1ciRc = ~ u
est route from 81. Paul ~
by 2O7 miles; NJ 6sattIe III I'M
miles, and % Portland ~ Sal IL
time cofrespondinely shcstee tal
rying from oIas t0two days Accqgtc
ing 70 destination. No otheT
from st. Paul Of Minneapolis f1l
through passenger carr ol any kil&a
into Oregon, Idaho or Washfng
In addition 70 being ths only ~
line to Spokane Falls, Tapoma -
Seattle, the Northern Pacific reoch6
all the principal points il No1tlso1l4I
Minnesota and Dak0ta, NSn1
Idaho, Oregon and Waahinrto
Bear in mind that the N0etkes
Pacific and Shast4 linz = tho hr
nous scenic route % Oh points II;
California.
Send for illustrated pamphl |.
maps and books giving yOu yHlone
ble information iii releten6e to t1
country traverssd 81 this gfslt 1ills
fros,n a pa,,l Ne1nnnas,eI1in II aS11S
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29

A. - Division Of Property.
Section Of the omnibus bill obliges
the constitutional conventions Of North
and South Dakota to each appoint three
Of their membe to agree upon an equit-
able division Of all property belonging to
the territory of Dakota" As the capitol
and it's grounds at Bismarck belong to the
territory, that property will have to be
sold and the proceeds divided equally; or
else an appraisement be made OF it and
North Dakota pay haH Of the valuation ia
South Dakota. The Sou b will regard
such action as entirely equitable. Judge
Edgerton is already talked Of for chair
mAn of the South COMMITTEES. He is the
judge who issued the mandamus, QUO war
ranto, cerelorari and other Latin writs
against tho capital commission in 1S8S.
There must be Adivvy" on that capitol
property"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29

ID. F. Barry, who just returned from
Standing Rock, gives good report Of the
Indians on the reservation. He says that
IN the construction of the houses and the
tilling Of the soil they are making rapid
progress. Indians who n year ago were
slouchy about their houses and careless IN
ly, and as q result Q healthful rivalry has
sprung mp between the tribes. Major Nc
Laughiin deserves great credit for the
manner in which he manages tho Indians
and the success he has achieved in civiiiz-
ing the most warlike of the Sioux tribes.
The government has recently sent large
number Of wagons and farming in Pile
ments to the agency, and rs good cult,va-
ton and industry is rewarde substantially
they are doing good work.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
{ Better tIhaa Oar.

Sweden has . better telephone sys-
tenn than any other country in the
world, although the United States had
telephones in nse long before their in
PRODUCTION into eastern Europe. but
there Is no snnOnopoly il t4lephonss II
Sweden, which are in consequence snp-
piled on commercial principles = com-
petitive prices. ss
THE Troy Times NJ been elinAing
genealogical trees and has shaksn tllis
down: @Dnda - ~ 1s1al h. ac
tained, IA th4 childrs6 ~ tint ndaS
| oua sI6aaaOl wonaen whe cod alepet dnes
and tnln theiiR or Y oyex r.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29

Bishop Marty and those associated with
i'm have definitely decided to 60 on with
the work Of establishing St. Roses acad-
envy in Sioux Falls. There will also be
built residence for the bishop anu q
parish school. A location has been chosen
and the necessary buildings will be con-
structed at once.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29

u hn
structed a. once.
Eleven deserters from Forts Sullv and
p.... .......a 49, .,.
Do"".'' .'0'''0u VIC" p"s upon .ne arr''
va. w.; ~ Samsas "s;e' osns; si,; a." .nen tne!
looiins for them all over the country % ea bn1
30 far have only caught four. TO these
capture means Ave years in the Fort Leay-
enworth military prison at hard work,
which is not very bright prospe I.
The Brookings agricultural college il
experimenting with the sugar beet. Da-
kota farmers are invited to experiment with
small patch, and forward samples when
grown to The college chemist. OF Prof
FostsF, Tor analysis. The beets are yalua.
pie TOT iesding purposes, and there can bs
w m. 49,. : s ,.e .,1.su'
-. : Na..a-. - :. se . - -. on''
Au'on'
wnlle asss'stlne IN turning an engine ON the
trn s1s, IT, "ss .n s.ucn I;,,;u on me sne nesd oy
a.., H ou r.. o.a aa s,...,a Hans llM .,Myss IN
in sprinefield. Illinois.
w. E. Mansfield. to be nostm.s... =,
,s;.o. .. 10. ,...sa...;., s.. n~...
to'' - '"'c pio'N'sn.'si isvoE. Oy sne
department., Also the following changes
are VI ve1y !econs ua'o: ~: n. Jacob. Ar
] Sn;ni s.nn nnnn.s vou1'y nar,;D;a ns v Mslie.s'
wort, Clark county.
Lake Thomson, about eighteen miles
north Of Howard. in Kinosbury county II
nlaces eiobt s. nins TAT II a.n,h ~. -.
Gently gone dry. About ten days ago q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
THE TWO DAKOTAS.
EVENTS WHICH JUST PRECEDE
sTATEHOOD's BOON.

Claim that the 1ndians are Improving
Figures ON Sheep Raising Other NOtex
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
Compensation.

By section 20 of the omnibus bill men,
bers of the convention will receive - a
day and Is cents for each mile necessarily
travelled in going to and returning from
attendance upon that body; the president
will reosive 81 a day; chief clerk, 81. and
the other clerks $5. As there is $40, 900
to spend, and there is no need of the con-
vention sitting more than two weeks, there
is nothing to hinder each member having q
clerk-lf he needs one.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An American Divine aud His Family Mul
dered In Honduras.

An American Divine and His Family MUIR
dered In Honduras.
New York telsgram.]
News has been received from Costa Rica
OF terrible tragedy which occurred on the
island Of Ruatan, which b OF the north
coast Of Honduras.
The Rev. Mr.. Hobbs, Baptist minister
at Florus bay with his wife and his little
daughtsr: he was preparing to leave the
island and had sold his property, receiving
for 1t 500 in gold. Shortly before his In
tended departure q neighbor called TO bid
him farewell He knocked ut the door,
and receiving answer entered the house,
the door being unlocked.
Finding no one in the hall or parlor be
called again. Thsre was no response.
Alarmed, he searched tho house., and,
opening the bedroom door, . gickening
spectacle met his eyes Mr. Hobbs, his
vie, and child were dead, with their
skulls smashed, their heads being nearly
severed, and thsir bodies covered with
wounds. They had evidently bssn mar
dsrsd In their slesp. Ths bodies wsrs
cold, the blood which was spottersd about
the room was dry and clotted. Ths mur-
dor must have bssn committed two days
bsfors. The money had disappeared.
A shipwrscked satlor, 3 Jamaican nasnod
BurFsll, who had bssn taksn in out oe
charity and cared for BY the family, also
disappeared abour the same time and was
arrested just as hs was about leaving ta,s
island on . fishing smack three days after
the discovery Of the murder. He ohsti-
nately declared his innocsncs, but . por-
tion Of the missing coin was found upon
his person, and he hss besn committed for
fu{ + Z - L Y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12
To Wash I.aceS,

An exchange gives the following way
IS good method for washing lnccs :
"Fold the lac two or three times. and
tack it to Il piece of clean white flannel.
Wash in warm water, with soap, not
rubbing, lut dippirS it up and down in
the water, and patting it between your
hands; change the water once. Then
dip it into very Ii water, roll it up
with the flannel outside, and squeeze
it rs dry as possible. Then remove the
lacking thread, and dip the lace into
cpld w~trr, int" which LITTLE pearl
starch haH been dissolved.
Take it oIt, and roll it out in large
cambria handkerchief, squeeze it dry,
and again fD!d il up i'll dry handker-
chief. Let ii remain for an hour then
fold a linen sheet four times. spre d
upon it IL tiuo piece of linen or an old
caml rio handkerchief Lay your lace
upon it, car fully smooth out with Your
hand all folds or creaScs, and gently
pull each pattern into proper ahi pc ;
then spread over it another fine hand
Eerchicf, folded double, and iron with Il
hot iron. Rem I'VE the ulp.r cloth from
the lace, but do not touch the Ia 60 I'M
til it is perfectly dry. 1t dries in its
impression ON the cambric, and perfect
~ retains the beauty of its pattern.
When quite dry, fold it in tissue paper,
and it VII look like new Lace
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12

To cut five-pointed star with a
single strigrt clip Of the shears might
seem II rather difficult feat to accom-
plish. Once known, the process is
very simple. Take a sheet of paper
of any size and fold it once across.
Then make fold a. right angles to
this, merely for the purpose of deter
mining the center of tn, paper Throw
the sheet back upon the single fold and
let the center point b. the point of a
triangle when all the folding is COM
pleted.
1t must be understood that to have
q fivepointed star there must be one
single and two double folds. the folds
being made outward from the center
point. This single fold should be made
to ii point about four-tifths of the dis
taLcn to the middle line when the cen
t'r of the paper was Determined The
first doublc fold is made by folding the
further side of the sheet us it is left
after the single fold, back uron the
outer edge OF the latter. The second
double fold is then made b. folding
what is now double upon what is
triple.
To obtain the star, now make cut
with scissors on straight line dagon-
ally a 'ro IS from point some little dis
lance removed from the apex, To the
cEtremc outer lower point of the fold.
The clt may be made from either rcgu-
lar idc Of the triangle. The eye must
he guide as to the acutcness or obtusc-
ness of the angles of tn star.
\ Npry Iitt lp l,rortirp will soon an
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12
Make the Best OF IL When You Get
Sick.

81 have sinned against my brother,
the ass confessed a pious old monk,
when his und>S,eed, over-Sogged body
refused to badge for him. Make you
the same conf, ssion, Tom. You
trldgcd through miles of mud-puddle
yesterday, and then gave Yourself no
rubbing down and dry stabling. Now
You wonder where you got that con-
founded cough. And you, Dick, who
spurred your tired eyes open night after
night in a final squirt for the essay
prize, if YOU had listened, rs Balaam
did to his animal, when You heard that
noise in your head, you wouldn't be
tied down to cot with nervous pros
tratiou As for Won. Harry, poor lad!
We all have to risk lame legs IN taking
n leap. Many brave runner draws
in his breath with the exultation OF
youth, feeling the glow of strength
through all his veins, runs blithely
forward, and-lands in n heap as you
did. Make the best of it. All the old
Dicits and Toms and Harrvs are in the
same plight, with their exposures and
ovcrwork and risks. PeccGrimuS! We
have all sinned. But we'll make the
best of it. The beast is foundered, but
his rider is safe, and waiting for the
tide of health to turn. His lien is vet
on the great outside world sending
tributes in to him-glimpsas of blue
sky, a ripple of laughter from a Jolly
robin, the breath of n midsummer idyl
mingling roses and newmown hay. \
petty lorlling, enthroncd on pillows,
lie dictates to doctor and nurse. Bust
ness cares and social duties are laid
aside. The fine art of invalidism is his
only interest and concern.-4. u.
Ward IN Hdrper'S MddGziile.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12

Half the actual trouble ii lie would
he saved if People would remember
that silence is goidcn-when they are
irritatei, vgXcd, or annoyed. TO feel
provoked CT cNasporAt.d 1T trihe
when the nerves Uro exhausted is T.
haps natural to us, i'll our imperlcctly
sanctiticd state. But Why pit the
annoyance into the share ot speech.
which. once uttered, is remembered.
which ma burn like listcring
wound OF rmklc liioa poisoned arrow?
If child Ec irving. or q flic. Il ca
PRECIOUS, or Il sCWalt unreasonable, he
careful what lOu SAY. DO not slcak
while You feel the impulse of anger.
for you VIII be- certain to say to- much
to say more than your cooler judg-
mont vii approve and t. speak III
WAY that You will reprc-. BE silent till
the "swect hN-and-by," when you shall
b. calm, rested, and se!t-cortroled. -
GOldeN DGy+.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12
THO UTanCc.

The gustful possibilities of the or
ange are "beyond compare. Not,
however, rs we of the North are in tine
habit of getting it-pulled when two
thirds ripe, and its tropical luscious
ness killed by the artihc.al-ripening
process of sea voyage. No, the
Northern man who would cat an or
ange and know it in its perfection, must
either 80 where it grows OF wait I'm il
he can afford to import a grove of his
Own. He mus. pluck the fruit dir ct
from the tree-and this in the carly
morn, bafore III sun strikes it, and
with the pearly n 'gh.-helds of Eelv II
still glistoning ulon it, Nor must he
eat it after, nor with his breakfast, hut
as a preliminary disL to that meal, -.
Table Tdik,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12

Mamma does not know. Then. half to
himself: 1T must have been II Splo-
sion"
Mother Don't think so much Of
getting presents. You know it is more
blessed to give than to receive" Bob
by Then L hope lot of people will
be blessed on my birthday
Harold and Frank persuade their
mother to take them for Il ride on a
tram-car. She feels very nervous, and
holds them very tightly. Harold --,
Don't be u coward. You have the
safest place between lis"
Nurse ito the miller Would YOU
like to have our boy, miller? lou
might buy him from the minister"
Ernest u it'll Nehemencej -"Oh! no, no,
miller, hut I'll sell You papa"
Mr. =, ont with his children,
takes them to milkshop because they
complain of thirst. Ladies first T.
Charlcs--"An' inc next tause ] dot
petticoats.
Harry. who is not allowed to ask for
things at dinner, waits long time, and
at last bursts ont with Mamma,
when are you going 70 ask me to have
some more pudding?'
Norman bcgs his mother to take him
to ball. She says he can't dance
Yes | tan dance. And my way is more
dinitult than your way. | dan &c alone,
bat YOU have to be holdcd up.
Mrs. W: "You must DO your
exercises better. l have no pleasure
in life if my pupils do not do their ex-
cr.ises we'll. Isn't it very sad to have
NJ pleasur in life?" Harold-"I don't
know. / never hal no pleasure in
ljf.."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12

Experts in house building have sug,
gested that CRATES in second stories are
ususlly less safe than those below, a.
the narrower joist gives little room for
the boxing of the hearth. 1t il also
urged that CRATES be examined carefully,
10 determine whether the bank of the
fluo is simply OF four-inch wall, which
is a'wavs dangerous at the back of a
crate in frame house. This can be de-
tcrmined by measuring the distance the
breast extends out from the wall, AMI as
sometimes the bles-- runs through flush
with the face OF the xrll in the next
room, the calculations is to be made ac-
cordingly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12
A man living near Santa Cruz has

man living near Santa Cruz has
been catching quails in q peculiar way.
For three weeks he has been SPREAD ng
grain on the road near his place, where
quail abound. On the day the law was
out he put wheat in the place. as usual +,
but had previously soaked the wheat in
whisky. Watching the place, he saw
the quails come out, cat, get drunk,
and In short time lie down supplied.
He then went TO them and gathered
anout 100 into sack that he carried
with him. A few that were not fully
drunk we're caught by his dog. lie has
practiced the same method since suc-
cessfullY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12

In the blizzard OF last March good
sized limb was broken from large elm
tree in front of the residence Of DR..
Vile, of Danbury, Conn. The limb
was not severed entirely from the trunk,
but hung head down, supported by the
bark on the under side. when the sap
assembled in the spring this branch re-
ceiyed none, and hung leafless all sum
mer. Now, the tree has shed its leaves,
and the sap descending has enterad the
limb, and it is covered with the soft,
light green foliage of June. The rest
of the tree is bare. That branch was
bound to have its summer if it took all
winter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12

DR.. Tanner. the Cnce famous faster,
lives in New Mexico, where he has 10
acre ranch. lie is connected with a
found in association, which he intend-
cd to show that the Laser passions are
aroused principally by the use of animal
food. lie III nks that he can make
children all good and long>lived, by
feeding them one meal day of light
vegetarian diet. The doctor himself
lives on on meal day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12

cent friend of mine began 10 eat ice
cream every Sunday. In spite of til
warnings of his friends he kept up his
practic, nearly three weeks, and then
one day he fell while chasing IA street.
car, abrading the skin ON both hia
shin,. and running a silver mo the ball
of his thumb SO far that it made his
treth acne when h pulled it out. When
nc Wen home that evening he learned
that his eldest boy, Of whom he is very
proId. had been licked III II fair fight
by boy not half his size.
Another friend ate ict-clcam with
his Young comrades every summer iol
three wears After eating it about two
months, he noticed that his boots be
gan to run over at the heel. His aged
pastor besought him to abandon the
pernicious habit, and lis swccth art.
with tears and prayers, added her on
treaties to the ministers. In the for
lorn hope of reforming him, tn" foolish
young girl married him. The ncN5
Sunday after their wedding they wcnj
out driving. whey a runaway horse,
driven by the pastor, dashed into them
and knocked H37 ont OF his buggy and
A"lii'u HIS i''. 81 u'ic Hi''' l - ~ ''''
escaping without scratch St'l ne
neglected tIe Warning ana III SIN
weeks somcb' dy pol.oncd his dog.
MY trend IS now the ;2tHer OF tW.iIS-
both OF whom or "hirh' lhheft' or
probably will inherit, their ia'her $
wee.
Another instance I may cite of a
young girl OF very PrcpoSSesslhS per-
sonal appearance and engaging man,
herS, Wllle employed III Inc lahllN OF
an acquaintance OF ours as govern So,
became addicted to the l'e-cre I'm hahl';
In short flme II grew upon hrr' an"
bg gan to interfere WITH her duties N
the School-room. one daF' Whlle Statn II
ut the sewlng-mach.n', she ran hetdIc
clear through her thumb, ana Tor v
eral days thereafter, Whenever she ate
Ice-cream, she tclt sharp pam III her
thumb. She dlsreSardtd the warm ~,
however and last week She was carried
away. he man who carr ut her .W"y
married her when n earned hct as lai
rs the church. and she Is now the VII
OF her employer, worth Noo,ooo, and
can take her slIppe" ant spank CnEAh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12

Often shrnks from consulting physician
about functional arrangement, and prefers 10
suffer in Silence. This may be a mistaken
feeling, but il is one which is largely prevalent:
TO ali such women We would say that one OF
the most skillml physicians of the day, VINO
has had vast experience i'll curing diseases
peculiar to women, has prepared remedy
which il of inestimabc aid to hem. Wereler
TO DIR. ricrcc's FaVOrtc PrCsC ipuon. ms IS
the only remedy for womans peculiar weak
rcsses and nj ments, sold by druggists, UNDER
POSITIVE guarantee. from the manufacturers,
that il will give satisfaction in every case q"
money refunded. See guarantee printed on
bottle wrapper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12
From the District Attorney of Westchester
County. New York.

WHITE PLANS, y. y, April 10, IS 6.
have received many letters in reference TO
my testimonials, lately published, commend
in; ALLCoCK's Porous PLASrERS.
! cannot spare the time to answer them in
writing, therefore would again say, through
the press. that have found ALLCoCK' s Porous
pLASTEis invaluable chest protectors and
shields against coughs and colds. Furthermore
] have found ALLCOCK'S PIAsTERs unequaied
FOR pains in the side, back and chest.
SnE II RNKER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12

A man who was sentenced at the Lew
iston, Maine, municipal court to thirty
days in the county jail, inuocently aske /
how much pay he would get for the
wo.k done there. lie evideAtiy didn't
want to so unless he could draw pay,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-12

with grCans and signs and dizzied eyes.
He seeks the couch and down he lies;
Nausea and laintncss in him rise,
BROW rackrg pains as All him.
SICK headache! tut ere long comes ease,
Ii : stomach settles into peace,
Within his he ad the throbbings cease
liercc's Pellets never fail HIM!
Nor viii they fail anyone in such a dire pre-
dicamcnt. To the dyspCpctic, the bilious, and
the cons rated they are alike "a friend IN
need and u friend indeed