davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

The Aberdeen Nsrs says that the
bondsmen Of ex-Treasurer Winchell, Of
Sphinx county, have secured settlement
with the county commissioners, by the
payment Of 5000. Winchells deficit *as
for the amount Of SIC, 451, so that the set
Element was reached on the basis Of SO
cents on the dollar. The commissioners,
however, reserve the right to commence
action against the First National bank Of
Ashton for the recovery Of - 900, IL being
alleged that that amount was deposited by
Winchell when he was in ofhce and never
checked out.
"A special train from Chicago recently
brought several officials Of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway into the burnt
district, including Chief Engineer Blunt.
General Manager Whitman and Assistant
General Superintendent Hollcnbcck. They
investigated the needs Of the settlers. Be-
fore returning to Chicago they also con-
sidered the project of extending their road
from Gettysburg to Forest City. There
is fair chance that this extension will be
built tho present season.
Attorney Mcknight, for the Northern
Pacific. says that the Swanston railroad
bill passed by the Legislature prohibits any
and all discrimination in passenger rates.
Those members Of the Legislature Who
went home ON passes violated their own
law. The law prevents the issuance Of all
passes, mileage tickets, reduced rates to
clergymen, FREQ transportation to the man-
ayers Of state fairs, and passenger re-
bates to everybody. cyclone sufferers in.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17
CHICAGO.

CAt11e--A few points higher than . week seo.
Quotae1o0s: Cows and bulls. el.7583 20 stock.
srs eaa teeders, e2.A0@370; beevss and steers,
eSoo0 Ath
Hoesvsry little change; Hight. slsssAax
aAssR-Wsstsrns, cosn-fed. eGoogs 20 lambs,
e4s04&. IL. =
Pneaee- -whsas. cash, SIC; May, soc July.
go casa. sash. S44c; Msy, dc July, Ss3{c.
osss ~, ssssI 7, ssHe ssly: A4e Bye. ssso. Prime
f.ey5s1sas-Posk. cash, eii.so; July, eu 10,
Lard NeoA MS; July, ooe0 Huttes-C Cream-
~. NO.; dairy. 13,41s1c. Eees, lo16Io,ao
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

Capt. Stubbs, of the schooner Carrie A.
Buckman, lately arrived from st. Do
minRo reports that March 2l, when on
Samoan island, he siphted vessel steam
ing toward his vessel from the land, then
distance Of six or eight miles. The craft
proved to be q Dominican war vessel. She
laid her course to intercept the Buckman,
but could not do 30, owing to the strong
breeze prevailing, and fell astern. When
nearly in the schooner's wake, much to
the surprise of the crew, she fred a shot
which struck the water only few yards
from the Buckman's stern. Shen then gave
chase, but with good strong breeze, the
schooner soon distanced her. What the
vessels errsnd was can only be coniec-
tured, as the Buckman was far outside
their jurisdiction and on the high seas,
where they could have no legitimate right
to overhaul her. The American nag was
flying at tho schooner's peak all the time,
it having been hoisted ~ soon o the
steamer Was made out to be war vesssl.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

SIOUX CITY.

Cattle-Pyices unchanged. Prices are. Can.
ners, el.Oo01.50; bulls, @100egl.75; stocksrs,
e206 ale5; cornfed cows, e9.25g2.66; feeders,
e26eae6; fat steers, e9.85ta3.5o; veal calves,
e2008A00.
Hogs-A drop Of several points. Figures ere; /;
l5o.
Buf1o1-Q QuotAtions are unclaimed, Best
creamery, l609oc best dairy, lS015c frssh roll
lO012c.
Eggs-No change fresh, candled a0loc
Ioultsy-Lfvs turkeys, S1ioc chickens, live,
Htdes-0feen, lc; cured, Ah05kc; hint, 50
&c dry salted. 4QSc; green pelts, 65cN4 10
each; dry pelts, l00lAc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17
That Crosby II arrison Case.

Russell Harrison, the presidents son,
WAS arrested in the offices of Judge, at
New York on the 11th, on the charge Of
having published In his paper, the Mon
tana Live Stock Journal, an article taken
from Buffalo paper accusing ex-Gov.
John Schuyler Crosby, Of Montana, with
having stolen jewels from a Washington
lady. Stephen B. Elkins and w. ]. Arkel,
Of Judge, became HaYrison's bondsmen.
Harrison was not in charge Of his paper
at the time the article was published and
knew nothing about it. When his atten-
tion was drawn to the fact that the Buffalo
paper had not told the truth. Harrison
offered to publish a suitable retraction.
This, however, Crosby would not accept.
He demanded that Harrison should write
him q personal letter Of apology and also
print the same. Harrison declined to do
this and Crosby hopes by having him ar
rested to force him to do so.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

uary 81, 1889, the alleged will Of Thomas
J. Monroe Was offered for probate. II
provided that three fourths Of the income
Of his estate should be given to his wife
and one-fourth to George G. Grinnell. the
survivor to have the principal. Mrs.
Monroe died July l, 1883, while the testa-
tor did not die until January 10, 1889. The
value Of the estate is admitted by Grinnsll
to be f225, 200, although some estimate II
as high as $5OO,O00 Mr.. (rinnsll is said
to be stranger to the relatives Of Monroe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17
aMINNEAPt,LIa
0IAMA.
Il. Il -.--- .-ll.iE.

. ~ yAAaA. No. I, hard, eJ.m IT..
~ MI go: q Desthrsa N1s u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

The BUYERg 0UIDDis
issued March and Sept,
each year. It Il IN ency-
clopedte Of useful infor.
nation for all who pur.
chase the luxuries or the
- necessities Of life. We
oan Clothe you and furnish you with
I'll the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride. walk, dance. sleopA
eat, hsh, hunt, work, 60 to church.
or stay at home, and In various sisoss
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what 10 required to do al these things
estimate Of the value Of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt Of 10 cents 70 pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD Z co.
Al.llA Michigan Avenue, Chicago, m
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

Appointments In tho Land Department
Adam C. Turner, of Canton, O., has
been appointed chief of the appointment
division Of the interior department, and
Chas. Maull, Of Delaware, and jerome B.
Stattsrlee, of Iowa, have been appointed
special agents Of the general land office.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17
O,Brien.s sentence Reduced

O'Brien's appeal from his sentence Of
six months imprisonment was heard at
Dublin on the 10th, and the sentence was
reduced. He will be released May 22nd.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

In the joint assembly Of the Rhode Is
land lsgislature on the 10th four ballots
were taken for United States senator to
succeed Chace, resigned. The fourth re-
suited in the choice Of Nathan F. Dixon,
Of Westerly, he receiving 81 out Of 90
votes cast.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17
Drew the Line Very Fine.

Secretary Window has sustained the &C.
ton of the collector of customs at New
York in refusing to allow SWISS imni-
grant named Flaig to land, and as a conse-
quence he will be sent home at the expense
of the vessel which brought him over. 1t
appears that Flaig came to this country in
response to On advertisement inserted in
a swiss newspaper by George Baum, of
Aarasacho, at the instance of H. Borne
man, OF the Newark embroidering works.
1t was shown that Flaig paid his own pass
age money and had made no contract with
tie Newark company. He, however,
brought letter from Baum to Borneman
saying that he had engaged him as an en-
broidsrsr. He also admitted that he had
made up his mind six months ago to come
to America and had availed himself Of the
present opportunity to secure work in ad.
vance. The collector held that Flaig was
prohibited from landing by the provisions
of the contract labor law.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

TEE 6our of ths family = generally 4
sacque.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

~ Ns1 s1 = dssiss, and when they
dlssse1 N he opened Are with 1
douh shot gun, wounding two
witk @ TT volisy. fhs White Caps i'm.
me- e(1At seEnxned the fire through the
wtndowG2& The house, wounding SON OF
Laheeo( Old LAnsford then took
bEeee exevolvses and continued to pour
sh4e A4R shoe into the ranks Of the as.
sASstn Mhe after dischsrging their
weaOon4 6sat : hasty retreat, bearing
theso e. tAeir wounded comrades out Of
th1 - One Of them has since been
idoAtt1 ~ the serious wounds he re-
ceiyed, "a through him II was learned
thA& AN9f the White Caps were wounded.
LAnsfoe n satisfied that hs knows several
Of the hits Caps, and they will at once
b sum nad before the grand jury. The
indignaGgN Of the law abiding citizens ID
great, A1e h u said will result in the or.
ganiEatie cf vigilance committee to sup
proo0 th4
1asxse u - Americas Palace.
4 KAs ~ CITY special of the 9th says:
a hsnds Eanan about "A years Of age
xalas snd forth on the Union depot
'psaa1EA6 tSEss siislliI $50
highly excited state Of mind. Early in the
day he secured section 10 IT the sleeper
Iroquois, which was due to leave for
Wichita at 9:28 o'clock. just three min
utes before the signal was given for de-
parture the Wabash fast train from st.
Louis steamed into the depot. A beauti-
full young lady stood on the platform Of
one Of the cars. She was dressed in silk,
protected by fyaway cloak, and wore hat
with a long white plume. The man rushed
forward and assisted the newcomer to
alight, escorting her hurriedly to where
the sleeper was in waiting. As they en-
tered the car a gentleman dressed in black
followed and was handed document, pre-.
sumahly marriage license. In the pres
ence Of railway employees the words were
quickly said that made the couple man and
wife. The clergyman then disappeared
from the car into the crowd and the train
sped away to the city Of booms in southern
Kansas.
The county recorder is authority for the
statement that the parties most interested
in the above described ceremony were
Lorenzo Hickman and Emma Hickman,
the former of Wichita, Kan, and the latter
of Vigo county, Indiana. Although the
young lady was not called upon to change
her name, it is stated that no blood re-
lationship exists between the two. The
recorder says it was runaway match, but
one that promises to end happily.
Ba~u Aun
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

Robert T. Lincoln called upon the pres
ident and Secretarp Blaine on the Ath, and
formally accepted the English mission.
He will sail for England about the 18th Of
NAV.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-04-17

Z Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
SAENGERFES7 PICNIC
A Pleasant Conclusion to the
Great June Music
Festival.
5000 People Visit Spring
Park in Honor of the
Occasion.
Hiring "Gentlemen's Sons"
to Work for ST Per
Week.
An Employment Agency in
England With Consider
able Nerve"

The saengerfest is past and gone, and
now that its artistic success is an
nounced, as well as the comfort and en-
jOyment while here, it is a matter not
merely OF idle conjecture, but OF local
pride, as to whether it was a success
financially. To meet all expenses OF a
festival conducted upon so liberal a
scale, was far more than was anticl-
pated, and there is scarcely any
doubt that this has been done
or that the receipts have at least APP
proXimately met the expenditures, as
the receipts of the picnic yesterday will
net considerable. Roughly estimated
the expenses amount to about $4,000.
The Gilmore band and soloiSts cost
$4,000, the DAM orchestra $500, the
entertainment of members of the Saen-
gerfest $1,000, and incidental expenses
reached 81 800, which includes flooring
the light we'll and arranging the audi
forum at the exposition. The exact
receipts have not been footed up, but
they will probably be from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The annual m Getting of the Saenger-
fest was held at Harmonic hall yester-
day morning at II O'Clock, President
Julien E. Roehr. of Milwaukee. presid-
ing. Milwaukee was selected as the
next place of meeting two years hence
without any opposition. Max Hersch-
field, of Minneapolis, was elected presl-
dent by reclamation, and w. IL. Wag-
ner, of FreepOrt, ILL.,, was elected vice
president. The selection of secretary
and treasurer was left to the Milwau-
kee societies. A vote of thanks was re-
turned to Harmonic society and the
citizens of Minneapolis generally for
the entertainment and hospitality ex-
tended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
ALL SORTS.

Just as soon as the dog that escaped
from an electric death Friday completes
the circuit the Carpenter annihllator
will be given another trial.
There is really nothing in name
after all. "Miss Verona" of the Will
bur Opera company, is Irish, and her
real name is Fitzgerald.
Brig. Gen. Hutfcutt made gallant
fight tor his clients against the park
board, but what he actually accom-
plished was a small ratio to what he in
formed the reporters would undOubt-
eddy happen.
The people who really cannot live
without kicking were at somewhat of
loss last week how to make out case.
The saengerfeSt was an immense sue
cess, fair weather succeeded gentle
rams which saved the crops and the
Minneapolis ball team won game
after game.
If the Tribune has any more thirsty
reporters left on its staff they probably
had little trouble yesterday in securing
liquid refreshments Of the varieties that
cheer and stimulate.
Three car loads of beer and not a
fight, is the record made by the saen-
gerfester's yesterday. Pat Gibbons ex-
plains it on the ground that they were
kept so busy disposing of the beer, that
they had no time for violent disagree
mentS.
If the published reports concerning
Mrs. BallingtOn Rooth are true, the
only thing known against her is her
connection with the 'Hallelujah
Guards"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
A DILATORY BODY.

The court house commission to the
most casual observers of its labOrs
most appear dilatory and unsatisfac-
tory body. 1t has been in existence two
years and has accomplished nothing be-
You'd the digging of a great hole in the
ground and the awarding of some minor
contracts. OF course, such large
work must of necessity move
slowly, but the people who are
deeply interested ought to be able, to
see some progress beyond what has
been made in two years, especially If
the building is to be erected during the
natural term of existence of the present
members of the district bench. One
trouble with the board, and one which
has delayed its efforts greatly, is that it
is too largely made up of non or only
occasional residents. Another is that
its elements are homogeneous to de-
gree that precludes rapid work. If the
members do not cease their petty bick-
eringS, and get down to business soon
the people will have to demand show
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The best of Lecocq's comic operas,
"Girofie-Girofla," will be given tonight
at Harris Hennepin Avenue theater
for the first time by the Wilbur Opera
company, and it is promised that the
opera will be sung in an unusually fine
manner. The costumes will be new,
and everything pertaining to the pre-
sentation will be of high order. Re-
served seats are now on sale for the en-
tire week.
The Jolly Pathfnders last evening
presented the comedy farce Fun by
Express" at Pence opera house to a
large audience. The piece has lots of
''gO' in it and serves to introduce
numerous Specialties.
Several thousand people yester-
day attended the sacred grand con-
certS given at Lake Harriet pavilion
yesterday afternoon. Sig. Montenelli's
mandolin orchestra was the leading
feature of the very pleasing programme.
to which Sig. Vegara and number of
other vocalists contributed.
The prospects are very fattering for
a large audience greeting Minneapolis
favorite reader, Miss Jennie O'Neal
Potter, when she appears at the Grand
Opera house next Wednesday evening
in 'Fanchon the Cricket" Miss Potter
has been received in the cast in man
ner of which the greatest might feel
proud. The little Flour City lady GER
tainly has an exceptionally bright
future before her.
The Augustine DAILY company will
arrive in Minneapolis from Chicago at
at $50 next Thursday morning by spe-
clal train and be quartered at the West
hotel during both their st. Paul and
Minneapolis engagements.
Prot. Richards, will give at the Grand
Thursday evening in connection with
his views of Johnstown and vicinity
during the recent flood. series of
fifty Illuminated pictures of Ancient
Roman games and pastimes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
FARM NOTES.
Hints and Facts That May Be of
Value to Tfllers of the Soil.

Hints and Facts That May Be of
Value to Tillers of the Soil.
Potatoes are natives of Chill and
Peru, and were originally taken to
England from Santa Fe by Sir John
Hawkins in 1868. Others ascribed their
introduction to Britain to Sir Francis
Drake in 1856, while their general intro
ductiOn is mentioned by many writer's
as occurring in 1892. Their first culture
in ireland is referred to Sir Walter
Raleigh, who had large estates in that
country about YOughal, in Cork county.
It is said that potatoes were not known
in Flanders until 1920. Hedyn says a
fine kind of potato was first brought
from America by Mr.. Howard, who
cultivated it at CaldingtOn. near Bed
ford, in 1865, and it's culture became
general soon after. Italy does not ap-
pear to loom up as the original potato
garden.
Last year it was demonstrated by
those who made special experiments to
determine the matter of'feeding for fat
or lean, that steer Ol:hog can be made
to attain as heavy weight. with fair
proportion of fat and lean,by feeding for
lean as by the former method of feeding
to secure weight of fat only. The relative
cost of each system of production is
nearly the same, but the quantity of the
carcasses that were evenly interspersed
with both fat and lean were far superior
to the carcasses that largely abounded
in fat.
:, We have received copy of the an
.nual report of the North Dakota board
of agriculture to the governor, for the
year 1878, containing the secretaries
and treasurers' reports, recommended
tions to the legislature and President
fWade's address, compiled by Gerald
Pierce. This is very complete work,
and contains large amount of 1nfOr-
nation that would be difficult to OBJ
tain from any other source.
To have pasture we'll stocked with
grass the pasture should be divided into
two sections, which allows the grass to
grow in one while the cattle are grazing
on the other. When grass is kept too
close, and constantly trampled by the
animals, it is liable to be killed should
drought come. By alternating stock
on pastures the grass will grow better
and the animals secure more food with
less labor.
The good kind of cows. that will make
yellow and fine-grained butter the year
round. will be popular some time, no
matter what herd book they are regis
tered in, or whether they are registered
at all. Professors are saying that anatt0
is unfit for the human stomach, whether
found in butter or cheese. A French
commission has also decided that OleO-
margine is indigestible In the human
stomach.
A pedigree. however long, says Presi-
dent Douglass, of the Vermont Dairy
mems association, should never save q
worthless dairy COW from the shambles,
or cause her to be sold to others, and
thus ruin the reputation Of the breeder
and his herd, and destroy public conf
dence in pedigree. While we may and
should discard merely historic pedi-
greeS, we cannot afford to ignore those
based upon genuine hereditary merit.
Finished highways are rarely seen
in this country outside of large cities.
In the old countries of Europe they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
CATARRHAL DANGERS.

To be freed from the dangers Of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain
or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid
matter defiles the breath and rots away the
delicate machinery Of smell, taste and hear
ing; to feel that the system does not through
its veins and arteries, suck up the poison
that is sure to undermine and Destroy is in
deed blessing beyond all other human en-
joyments. TO purchase immunity from such
q fate should be the object Of all afflicted.
But those who have tried many remedies and
physicians despair Of relief or cure.
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most lOathsOme and destructive stages.
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
lieving, permanent in curing, safe, econOm-
ical and never-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one
bottle Of the RADICAL CURE, one box of Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions, and sold by all drug
gists for $l.OO.
POTTER DRUG e. CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24

are the admiration of tourists. II we
are too young yet to have completed
highways let us begin to to talk about
having them. That will be a good
move in this first part of our second
Tooth year.
Everybody can raise berries-the
farmer, the villager and the city resi-
dent. Ii you have walk ten feet long
b0rderit with the finest strawberries!
Do not try to grow them in a careless,
slip-shOd way. Fill the ground with
richness and you will soon BIS astonished
and well paid.
The American CultivatOr rightly
thinks that the currant is fruit far too
little grown. The small number of
persons who will take the trouble to
dose the currant worm with hellebore,
it says, will long keep the currant at
good prices for those who do.
Denmark spends $4,000 annually for
the support of dairy schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The court house commission meets this
morning.
Cars begin running to-day upon the Penn
avenue extension.
Miss Florence Sewrs read paper upon
physical Science before sthe Secular So
ciety yesterday.
The Ladies' Protective association will
hold an open meeting for working girls at
Labor Temple Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. l.. Miner, wife of Assistant County
Auditor Miner, died last night. aged twenty
one years. The remains will be sent to Clar.
ion, To-. for interment.
The wife Of ex-Ald. Albert Lawrence died
yesterday at the family residence in the
Eighth word. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
Six of the seven women arrested Saturday
night in the house of joy at 2O5 First street
south managed to raise $25 apiece yesterday
and were released on bail.
The board of trade holds a special meeting
this morning to receive the report of the
committee appointed to investigate concern
ing the application of Anderson. Douglas Il
Co. tor cable line franchise.
The forty-third annual meeting Of the
American Institute Of Homeopathy begins at
Hotel Lafayette at Lake Minnetonka this
evening, when the address of welcome will
be made and the report Of President Talcott
received The session will continue during
the week.