davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30

COAL M DIVISION MAJ or DAKOTA.
eastern Dakota, and Desdwood to the Black
Hills.
In all that goes TO make up well-organ.
xed neutrality-suspicious.. wealth. and char
acter-such ~ should be the basis Of
Statehood, Dakota has been up to the high
large enough for two States. or even four.
No think u fully shown BY our diagram.
The two Dakotas. with $4,000 miles square
esch Of land. viii each surpass in size thirty
Of tho present States. and eAch lead all the
other Territories In population and wealth.
Mos1s YoLsoM.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30

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WsIA go: 1900 20 n.y.
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30
Prices Of Plymouth's Pews.

A new schedule Of prices for pews in
Plymouth church has been devised by the
trustees. The old system Of fixing a mod
crate valuation and then selling the choice
of location to the highest bidder will be
abandoned, and the money thus lost in the
lack of premiums will be made up in the
higher valuation Of the pews. Present
holders of pews have the privilege of re-
tanning them at thenew price if application
Is made before January 8. Those not dis
posed Of on that date will be let by the
sexton at schedule rates. Almost all of
the pews at the back Of the gallery and
under it remain at the former valuation,
but those in the front rows of the gallery
are much higher. Pew 1913, for instance,
directly opposite the pulpit, was rented
formerly for $50, with the addition of q
variable premium. The new rate is $500.
Ali the pews in the body Of the church
forward of the back four OF five rows are
advanced, though not in the same proper
ton. In some cases the increase is not
moro than $5. The pew which s. v. White
occupies he secured for 500, with the ad-
dition Of several huddred dollars in the
way of premium. In the future he will
pay $500 without premium. The highest
priced pews in the new schedule are Nos.
SO and 100. They are valued at 1915.
They are in the middle row, end to end,
and Ave pews from the front. They were
formerly valued at $3.50 each. At the last
a~uctioneering previous to Mr.. Beecher's
death the sale of pews, with the premiums
brought the society about $27, 900. If all
the pews arc let according to the schedule
the income will bs $24,587.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30
So Worried.

1t was the night before the wedding,
md he was bidding her good night, and
softly whispered:
To morrow eve, my darling, we begin
u journey as bride and bridegroom, pill
grims of life together; hand in hand will
We journey a-down life's rugged road.
We shall wan to set ont with a glorious
equipment OF f,:th and hope and courage,
that neither Of us may faint and fall by
the wayside before the journey is ended.
will we not, darli igg"
Ito. yes, to be sure; only I really
am SO worried abont the train Of my dress.
1t didn't hang one bit nice to. day when I
tried the dress on, and I'll die with morti-
tication if it hung SO at the wedding to-
morrow. Go on with what you were say
ing, ear."-Pacn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30
Your Life in Danger

IT is good for a man to love his enemies
If he can do SO without injuring his
friends,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30
nilM0Nn nyee Give faster osd Brighas
OGAMVHU OS6S CbI0rs thai any other Dyes.

Cons DEEADLE damage was done BY q
recent cold snap on Indian river, Florida.
Bananas. pine apples and CANVAS suffered.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30

The modern widows cruise is a voyage
for q husband.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30

Who 1ahy was del. ~ ssvs her Castosk.
WA shswas . Child. sAs crisd for astoriA,
WA - bseans III. - e1ngt - CAseosia,
WA ahshaACh1dssa - gave thsa Caseoria
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30

EDITOR cheap monthly tell you it
makes q man feel good to do a noble ac-
tion. I'll sleep we'll tonight" Admiring
wife-@Have You rescued some children
from cruelty or saved a life, my dear?"
well, no, not exactly; but to-day a young
woman who has been furnishing us with
beautiful poetry for three years without
charge came into the office and I gave her
50 cents. "-PhiladelphSa Record,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30
Last Winter

I was tt, nbled SO badly with rheumatism in my
right shoulder and joints Of my leg A. not to be able
to walk. ! took Hoods Sarsaparilla. aud now l don't
feel any achen or pains any where and it not only
stopped the soreness in my shoulder and joints. but
makes me feel as lively as . ten yearold boy. sell
newspapers right in the middle Of the street, and
standing o. the cold stones Amt no picnic, l can
tell you. And II Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me IL
certainly ought to be good for those people who don't
stand o. . cold stones. lean be seen every day in
the year at corner Tonpkins and DeKalb Avenues.
W. W. HOWARD, Brooklyn. NJ Y.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30
SECOND HAND TYPE.

The Sioux City Newspaper Union
offers $50 lbs. of this second hand
Bourgeoise for sale in lots to suit. II
is type that has been used, but not
abused, and will do good service nv
whore. It is second hand type for sale
ct second hand price. The Union pre-
fers to sell it as already laid in cases.
and invites inquiries. Who wants It'll
First come, first served.
Also 100 lbs. of German Long Prim-
or, much Of which has never been
linked. The entire font is as good o.
new, and viii be sold cheap. It is tied
up. 1t makes one very full case. Sec
ond hand cases to 60 with the type.
Address,
Sioux CITY NEWSPAPER UNION,
Sioux City, Iowa.
PHILADELPHIA has $4,000 people and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30
THE NEWSPAPER LIBRARY.
NEW OBLIGATION

WV A|N N4S
NEWSPAPER LIBRARY. This publication
will be printed in the form Of has been
known heretofore az our Free Library. and will
be published bi-monthly; each number will
contain a complete novel. biography or travels,
and will be presented to every subscriber Of
the WEEKLY WISCONSIN. IT.. works to be
printed will be original and selsct novels and
biography from the current literature Of the
day. This method Of giving to the readers Of
the WISCONSIN . number Of serial stories
during the year will relieve the columns of the
main paper for other matters more appropri-
ately within the province Of a newspaper. 1t
has become the custom Of many Of the leading
newspapers Of the country to publish. from
week to week. instruments Of serial stories In
the columns Of the paper. The WISCONSIN,
has not been in the habit Of publishing this
kind Of literature; but In order to meet .
popular demand for this class Of reading, 10
have determined upon the publication OF .
work such as We have above described. THE
NEWSPAPER Library, a. We propose to
publish 1t in connection with the WEEKLY
WISCONSIN, IL . novel idea, and has never to
our knowledge been undertaken by any other
publishers. 1t practically will give to the
readers Of the WISCONSIN, two publications
for the price of enc. The hrst number OF the
Newspaper Library, containing . story entitled
-THE GAMBLER" translated expressly for
the Newspaper Library from the celebrated
Russian author, THEo. DosToIEHsxY. win b
issued the middle Of January, and thereafter
the middle Of March. May. July. September and
November-six numbers. The price OF the
Newspaper Library alone will b. 80 cents .
year. or 10 cents . number. Samples sent On
receipt Of I cts. postage.
The Newspaper Library will be sent FREE to
every subscriber OF the WEEKLY WISCONSIN,,
regardless Ct other premiums.
CRAHER, AIKENS 4 CRAMER,
Ailwaukss, VII.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-30

PHILADELPHIA has 847, 900 people and
10000 houses, while New York, with
1900, 900 inhabitants, il said to have but
81, 600 houses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
FOR a WORLDS FAIR.

New Workers Preparing 20 Celebrate
Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary
NEW YORK, July Pa number Of
the wealthiest and best known citizens
Of New York met at the mayors Office
and discussed plans for the worlds fair,
which it is proposed to hold in this city
in 1892. Mayor Grant was permanent
chairman Of the committee Of arrange
ments and William M. Spear, secretary.
City Comptroller Myers moved the APP
pointment of committee of twenty on
plans.
President Smith, Of the chamber Of
commerce, moved TO amend 50 that
four committees Of twenty-five each be
appointed, namely, on permanent or
ganization, finance, legislation and site.
Ex-Governor Al. b. Cornell thought the
site committee should not be appointed
until later date. This would be one
Of the most delicate questions to be con-
sidered and great care should be exer-
cised i'm regard to it. Few shared his
view, however, and the motion for four
committees was carried.
The mayor and secretary were made
members ex-officeo of all the commit
tees.
The meeting then adjourned, subject
to call of the chair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
cooPERs APPOINTMENTS.


now ths philadelphia CeIisessr Rrmsn.-
bern HIS Delaware County Erienas
MEDIA, Pa, July 60. Collector Cooper
i not forgetting his Delaware county
friends in handing out appointments,
and the way be i distributing the Offices
makes those stiIl out il the cold here
hopeful. Four important Offices have
been given 70 Delaware countians this
week.
Isaac P. Garrett, appointed assistant
cashier, resides in Upper Darby town
ship, and was elected member Of the
legislature last fall, which he has now
resigned. b. Morris Cooper, nephew Of
Collector Cooper. appointed cashier, Is
also from this county, although he has
for some time been clerk In the Penn
sylvania railroad in Philadelphia. Joel
Evans. son-in-law d. Director Stokley,
appointed 70 the position Of chief Of the
bureau of statistics, was for some years
resident of Springfield township, this
county. II. Clay Marshall, who has
been selected for the position Of deputy
collector Of customs, is q resident Of
Media and near neighbor of the new
collector. He is q native of Tioga
county, and occupied the position Of
deputy surveyor for several years prior
to the Democrats coming into power.
he moved to Media at that time and has
resided here ever since.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
4 VAST WILDERNESS


i ME Purchase 81 Forests II Svyoming
mnd Luxerne Coumtles, Pnnnsylvanin.
MAUcH CHUNK. Pa, July 20 The
Bowmans Greek Land and Improve
ment company. Of which John Brown.
Of Easson. i president. has leased Il, 900
acres Of timber land north Of Harvey's
lake, part in Luzerne county and part
in Wyoming county, to Albert Lewis.
the millionaire lumber king Of Bear
creek. The price paid By Mr.. Lewis Is
said to be 81. . per ] 200 feet. The tract
Is one vast WILDERNESS, never touched
BY the wO0dman's AK, and consists OF
spruce, hemIOck, cherry, maple, beech,
oak and chestnut. "A railroad Is pro-
jected through the tract from Harvey
lake to connect with the State Line and
Sullivan railroad, now operated by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company. The
latter company has 80 men employed
in the extension Of the State Line and
Sullivan railroad at the western ter
minus towards Harvey's lake. The
stockholders of the Bowman Greek Land
and Improvement company are: K. II.
Wilbur and Robert II. Sayre, Of Bethle-
hem; John Brown, Of Easton; George
Ruddle, w. r. Butler, Charles o. SkeeE
and James /. Blakeslee, of Mauch Chunk,
and Albert Lewis, Of Bear creek.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
cronIn suspect. Ready for trial.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The five defend
ants in the Cronin case, Beggs, p. O..
Sullivan, COughlin, Woodruff and
Kunze, were taken before Judge Hor-
ton by order of States Attorney Long
checker and the question Are you
ready for trial, put to each of them.
All but Coughlin replied ~ am" and
after little discussion Of the case the
prisoners were taken out of the court by
the sheriff under orders from Judge
Horton to bring them before him again.
Judge Longenecker's object in having
them from claiming the protection Of
the state to which holds that in crimi-
nate cases the state must be ready for
trial at the second term after an indict-
ment is returned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
ACCIDENT TO AN EXPRESS.

The Passengers Badly shaken UP. but
Nobody Injured.
LANDINGvILLE, Pa, July 26.-When
the Buffalo express rounded the curve
here running thirty five miles an hour,
the engineer, p. G. P.eiffer, discovered
that the hind end of coal train on
siding ahead Of him did not quite clear
the main track. The air brakes were
promptly applied, but in vain. A few
seconds later the locomotive struck the
coal train on the left side and was
hurled from the track badly damaged.
Two coal cars were sent flying into the
air. The locomotive was thrown COM
pletely from the track and the train,
consisting of a combination car and
three coaches, passed by without dam
aging it. No one was hurt, but there
was lively shake up of passengers.
The cause Of the accident is attributed
to the negligence of the hind brakeman
of the coal train, who failed to guard
the train. This is the second accident
at that point within month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
. 20 fhe clnainr hllla:


PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-CoGton was quiet
but firm AZ uIkc. for middling uplands
Bran sold slowly and ranged from e1250 70
1A5o per TON as TO quality.
Flour and Neal The -four market was quiet.
with wihterz firm and springs weak. sales Of
1.sD0 barrels. including Pennsylvania family
ct SA1be84s25; winter clears &C e4350400: do.
straiEhts At &ks50as do. patent. af s5.00056o:
Minnesota clear. At $l04.25; do patent at $3.50
Oslo Rye -four. s2ss0a per barrel.
Grain-At The 4 .. m. call wheat had SIC
bid Tor Julys65c. Cor August 6A3<c. Cor Sep
tember S6.<o..kor October. Corn had &C. bid
Tor July; 3l<c. Tor August; &c for Septen-
BET ts11c. fpr October. Oats had 3tg1c. bid Tor
duky; sls<e. for August: 3l5zc for september
Sl5kt Cor October
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
Poor Racing 4 bronmoutIl.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 20.-The
weather was fine and clear; the track
in good condition. The racing was
hardly up to the standard. Attendance
fair.
First race, handicap sweepstakes. u mile
Grenadier, ]; Dyer, 2; Volunteer, 1. Time,
1.20M.
Second race, Sea Bright stakes y mile
Leighton. 4; Burlington. y. Time, 115 The
Fan Tan colt finished first, but was disquaI-
flied.
Third race. Newark stakes. | mile Mad
stone. /; Rhone. 2 Favorable colt. 3. Time,
1:l8
Fourth race handicap sweepstakes, III
miles, 11S miles Belinda. I; Now or Never. g
Judge Murray, 3. Time. l:50
Fifth race, selling, "a mile Freedom, /;
Haramb0ure, 2; Tourmaline, 8 Time, 1:02.
Sixth race, handicap sweepstakes. mile
Fitz James, /; Strideaway, 2 Niagara, 3
Time. 1884.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26

CHICAGO, July 26.--J. L. Waterhouse,
r.. has arrived here from Honolulu,
where he IS = wealthy merchant and 3
member Of the prlvy council. lie says
greatly exaggerated. The kings income
Is about SD, COO per annum beside the
crown lands. He has paid over 40 per
cent. Of the debt incurred at the time Of
the trouble and does not owe over $780,
600. lie intends 60 start FOR the Paris
exposition in few weeks and viii have
plenty Of money 70 go with.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
Racing &C chicago.

CHICAGO, July 26.--The racing was
continued at the west side park. Results:
First race, selling. VI mile Bessie Briggs, 1;
Teddy Venture. 2; Pullman, s. Time. l:0216.
Second race. selling, rs miles-St. Nick. /;
Thomas J. Rusk, 2; Quotation. B. Time. l:57J4.
Third race, Ullman handicap. rs miles
Unite, /; Big Three, 2; Cousin Jeems. 3. Time,
1864.
Fourth race. rs mile Hansell. I; Brewster,
?; Swiftsure, 3 Time. l:3ll%.
Fifth race. selling. "a mile Dancing Kid. /;
Steve Jerome, 2; Jennie Mcfarland, 3. Time,
1.161z.
Sixth race, selling, u mile-Sunday. /; Hat
tie D., 2; Lee Panic. 3. Time. l:I0
Seventh race, selling. Is mile Miss Howard,
/; Carl Kuhl, 2 The Begun. Q. Time, 1:0i5k.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
a church ruled with sporting Men.

NEW York, July 20.-The funeral Of
the late John j. n. Murphy, the cele-
brated trainer and driver Of trotting
horses, took place from st. Jer0me's
Roman Catholic church. The edifice
was filed with prominent horse fanciers
and sporting men. Among the pail
bearers were Robert Bonner and Gabe
Case. Among those occupying seats in
the church were Mayor Grant, Harry
Hill. Joe Coburn. John L. Sullivan,
James WalSely and Pierre Lorillard. The
interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26


At Philadelphia RIB
Philadelphia 100 0I0l $50 Q
Boston. 0 % o 3 II o len 8
Batteries: Sanders and SchrIver; Clarkson
and Bennett Umpire: Lynch.
At Pittsburg- RH.n.
Pittsburg. 30 0 0 o 10 0 0 Ga /
Cleveland o 20 o. 2
and Gruber. Umpires: Calvin and Sutcliffe.
At indianapolis R.H.E.
Ind'p'ls. 0 0 0 / 2 o / 0 2-6 II /
Chicago o o 0 o 0 o o 3-7 1
Batteries; Daily and Getzein; Farrell aud
Dryer. Umpire; Curry.
AZ New York R.H.B.
New York. 0 % OF s
Batteries: Ewing and WEIGH; DAILY and
Keefe. Umpire: Quinn.
Baltimore -. s 0 ? 0 0 o. 8 10 Q
Louisville -. 0 0 0 0 o. 9 z
Batteries: Whitaker and Cantz; Ehret,
Ewing and Cook. Umpire: Goldsmith.
AT Brooklyn R.H.E.
Kansas city. 1.OO1 0 o 2 / O-ss 5
Batteries: Cafuthers and visner; Conway
and Hoover. Umpire: Kerins
AT Columbus R.H.E
Columbus 49, o. IL 40 0 g. g 10 S
ST. Louis...... 0 0 2 0 OIL 0--1O 10 4
Batteries: Baldwin and O'Connor; King
and Boyle. Umpire: Holland.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Athletic ...... o o % ole 3 1 len Q
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 2 0 O-l0
Batteries: weighing and Gross; Mullane
and Earle. Umpire Ferguson.
At Hartford Hartford, 10: New Haven, l.
At Jersey City--Jersey City, IL; Newark, q.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg. 10; York, ].
AT Hazleton Hazleton. 10; Shenandoah, 5.
At Easton- Gorham, 9; Norwark, 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


PHILADELPHIA. July 25.The local market
was dull, with Reading-and- Northern Pacific
q shade lower. Pennsylvania was bid up 4
higher on the announcement that. nOtwith-
standing the decrease In earnings tor June to
the east and west Of pittsburg, the November
dividend viii be paid at the usual rate. The
assignment Of Lewis Bros and Co. had
something Of q disQuieting effect. Sugar Is
going through wide range OF fluctuations.
again 70 l08
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26

PANAMA, July 28.--Mr. Patrick Egan,
United States minister to Chill, arrived
July at Callao. He proceeded to Chill
on July 5,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
mr. Cladstono speak

Samuel Storey. Liberal member for
Sunderland, seconded Mr.. Isabouchere {
amendment.
Mr.. Gladstone said he was averse t.
practicing any economy which would
result III impairing the dignity or the
splendor Of the crown. At his age lie
was glad to say he could look back upon
q long career as representative of That
crown with feelings Of unaffected pride.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
The Convention Did wen.

The convention did we'll to heed the
call of the people, from the hills of
Sussex to the shores of Cape May, for
the nomination of Leon Albeit for
Governor The people had tried Leon
Albeit for one term in the Guberna-
torial chair, and had not found him
wanting in their interests His ad-
ministration was fruitful in bringing
the corporations, heretofore going al
most scot free, to bear their share of
the public burdens the same as in
dividual taxpayers.
And, judging from the attempt OF
the republicans in the last Legislature
to impose a State tax this year, there
is need of Mr.. Abbett's aggressive
lead against the insidious attacks of
the corporations Once more there is
a demand for a man to again occupy
the Governors chair to still further
carry out this plan of equal rights to
all, with special privileges to none
and Leon Albeit will fill the bill and
be elected by mighty democratic
majority.
Never before was there a man nomi-
mated in this State so freely and
warmly as Leon Albeit has been this
week. 1t shows the people have faith
in him, and he in turn, will not betray
their trust and confidence while he
again fills the honored Office of Gov
ernor of New Jersey.
See to it that he gets 5rousing ma
ority all along the line, fellow Demo
eratsl-Dooer IpdeG
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

the Republicans for the Prohibitionists
this Year,
If Coy Kendall, the bank swindler, will
ever be tried?
Who is the best bowler in Jersey City?
What Police Commissioner Mike Coyle,
of Hoboken, wants this fall?
How kicker Noelke enjoyed his walks
How many public poker-rooms there are
in this city. and why the police cannot
find them?
Who is the prettiest bride of the coming
season?
Whether VIII Heppenheimer or VIII
Albeit will bring home the most polished
Partisan accent?
Whether Sewen will play fair with
Halsey?
How General Fisk will like the Repub-
lican straddle on the liquor question:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
WHO CAN TELL?

Whether George A. Halsey will consent
to play corpse for the Republicans?
How Sewell will persuade him to do it?
How young Mr.. Kean will feel when he
finds he is leftP
Ditto General Grubb, of Philadelphia?
Ditto His Honor of Trentonf
Whether Tom Potter's trip to Alaska
was another pursuit of Widow Plumes
Whether Captain Christopher p. Smith
is to be disciplined by the police for being
delegate to last Tuesdays conventions
Where Eddy Dugan got that ulster
from. anyhow
How the Freeholders will meet the
county expensesf
Why Judge McGrath did not want the
county road bill appealed2
What General Sewell really thinks OF
Leon Abbett's nominations
Why il Is better to be a Freebooter than
an ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Whether Police Justice Sulsing will
scoop the nomination for Freebooter in
the Third District
Who gives Judge Hoffman his daily
boutonniercY
Whether Terry Mcdonald win shake