davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

One hundred tons Of hay for sale. In
quire Of JosEPH BAxTRR,
Il North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

Regarding the various irrigation bills
now before the Legislature Mr.. Mcintyre
is reported by the Tacoma Globe with the
following:
There IL no one Of them that covers
the whole ground. The bill introduced
by.Mr. Sharp, Of KittitaS, covers several
phases Of the irrigation problem and
although Il contains some provisions
which are slightly oppressive in their
character, on the whole I think the pe6-
pie Of Eastern Warrington generally
would be glad to eco this bill become q
law. But neither this bill or any other
90 far presented reachss the vital question
Of how we are TO iJTigate our lands, or
any way 10 secure money for such irFiea-
ton. California hIs now had about
forty years experience In irrigation and
irrigation legislation. The statutes Of
that state would fill volumes, but this
experience has taught the people the true
solution Of this difficulty, and u We wish
to steer clear Of the obstacles which Cal
ifornia has encountered let us aveil our
selves now Of all its past experience and
enact a law based upon the enlightenment
given US through the record Of California
and other states.
ave must start out with the principle
that the water belongs to the people and
that irrigation enterprises should belong
10 the farmers and land owners and not
to corporations whose interests are al
ways adverse 10 the interest Of the agFi-
culturist. California, realizing this great
difficulty which has cost her 20 much
litigation, 90 much delay Of thesettlement
Of her arid lands, and, indeed, some
bloodsheds, finally upon March 4, 1887,
enacted Q law which enables . given
number Of farmers 10 form an irrigation
district, 10 hold an election and upon .
majority vote to issue bonds In Sufficient
sum 10 cover the cost Of construction q
canal, storage reservoir or water supply
TO irrigAte their land. The bonds may
run from twenty TO thirty years and bear
9 per cent. interest. A sinking fund Is
created at the end Of from ten TO fifteen
years 10 pay OF the bonds ct maturity.
Upon this plan the farmer or land owner
IL provided Q way by which he may irri-
gate his own land at the lowest cash cost,
and own his own water right forever.
Tl..n 4. - ,an..hk kk.k 10 TIg..h,...A...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-18

All orders lsft at the OLD STAND
will be punctually attended to.
The delivery wagon VIII eeu q sus-
toners daily.
OAA sAt tsavs yeas esdsss.
Aov
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate Of H. T. Hedberg Deceased.
KYOtlce IL hereby given by the undersigned.
IN ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate Of H. r. He'd.
berg deceased. to the creditors Of. and all per.
SONS having claims against the said deceased. ~
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. with
In four months after the first publication 0fthis
notice. to the sMtd administratrix ut her resi-
dence In Sioux Valley Township, In the county
OF Union. south Dakota
Dated ut Elk Point. 8. d. Dec. 18th, 1889.
BERTHA NJ. HEDBERO.
berg. Deceased.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08

viii H. BECK, the Sioux City
jeweler is better than ever prepared
this season to serve his patrons with
anything in the line Of watches,
clocks, gold and silverware, jewelry
Of all kinds, diamonds and thous-
ands Of articles suitable for holiday
gifts, wedding presents, etc. Every
body welcome in his Enlistment
and he has a corps Of accommodate
ing clerks that will show you any
thing in the store.
Thornton has fine crockery and
glassware to please you all.
Groceries have taken . tumble.
We mean to hold our trade. Try
US. S. G. THORNTON.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08
sotee q reaoher, Exam,nat,on,

Nodes Of Teachers Examination.
The next regular examination Of applicants
TOR iicense to teach IN Union County, will be
held IN the public school building ut Elk Point
on saturday. Jan. nth. 1880, beginning Ut s:30
4. N. No examination will be held after that
date until In April and no special examination
arc granted. ANDREW RrNG,
Co. Supt. Of schools.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08
css4Soaee.

Clerks c0ee.
&s NJ f0lnf, d. b. III. 81. fssc.
Es eo1t1 = t1anly Coutaaissionfrs met ~ Pei
a13eassMesk, ptsseas Haisos Knudson. D. r
H1heea ~ to- konap, ai6o y. ". Ellis clerk
In nct36a ~ s1sesssd saiuatiou q personal
Uopqstybatsng1sg = rster Bjofguns, for TN
yunr1ooo Wao fedMeed " ri, and the county
SseAsNas la1eneted 70 correct The assessment
- Asessdnn1iy.
aee.3 -
o. noeaoa ~ assessment on AZ lot |. nwx
af1eestoa 4HN-ee assessed TO Ole Christianson
Nte tedaosa - ~ for the year 1sss. and the
sonnty slefh - Instructed 10 change the tas
~ accordingly.
&c. ~
"a ssotion b. ii rennci, Thos. Roman and
M. Main, nembsss n tho board Of county
somsnlssfonefs u Union county were appointed
= conlnitts y meet With the board Of supervis.
~ 0f riygnOth Co, Towa Or such coinmitfe as
said board fsay appoint. Ut the court house III
sths city of nix Point on the 9TH day Of January.
-. Ior tn purpose Of taking such action ~
said tcint consmittc may deem advisable for the
lpfotestton and maintenance Of the Sioux bridge
s6uth Of Akron. Iowa.
H.. NJ
~ ~ Hon0rable Board Of County Commits.
SIOher9 Of Union county, State Of South Dakota
Wa. shN undersigned, yoar comsnItte appoint
"a ~ inventory and appraise the value 81 the
koof tAfm and properly connected Herewith.
AA1keN1tA aabanSt eas report.
~ i7t6T Day q December fessr, nc proceed.
edtO ne POor farm and made 4 fnll and com-
plete lit and appraiseinent Of all the property
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08

allowed
Solmars 4 I~verson. mdse for county. : y o.
Mcdonald 4 Francis. lumber for co.,. 7S6
N A Kirk, com insanity fees......... 90
: @ Comfy, same. q 80
Ira L Nichols. m 10 %
j " Ellis, salary for month of Now. 80 90
] w Ellis, copies. $780,. ........ q %
JG Comfy, salary county physician. 70 %
J Fisk, labor for county ......,...... 5O
J N Ta,cott. lumber for asylum. ....... 80
J M Talcott, lumber for ridges. g II
r Hasson, labor for * .......... 10 20
Peter MoGrAth. labor for co.. ........ Is -
G d Anderson. supt asylum, salary. >. LIS 90
J w Ellis, salary me- Of Dec ....."....... 80 90
III Williams, cash adv Chicago bridge
Co, building bridge 1t Akron ....... 300 90
Ole H Olson, drayage for C0......... s 6
Ole H Olson, hauling bridge material. > 6
Andrew Swenson. care Of paupers..... 10 90
J Comfy, mdse for co and rent Of
jury .......... ........ % 10
CT Mallahan, invoicing ut asylum ...... 5 90
] n TaicOtt, same. .....-....... 3 20
Geo, X. Freeman, same. ..... o.
G Dsvis, deputy treas salary months
Of Nov and Disc. 100 %
samnel Dahl, labor for 0 .... Is %
C fAkken. same. IL 90
Freeman Bros, cash adv for board work "a 50
C H Williams, cash adv sinking fund. %
en- Williams, cash adv bridge fund e 10
4 n Williams, cash adv road u n -. no -
9 Z aryan deputy trsas. salary Oct = -
J " Ellis, Register salary ......... - y
b u rcunell, com Is -
T E.':g s9 sss;a: :s. .:.s.:... :as is
6s aosioo hoard sdjosrasd .itSeat az.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08
HeSn0ctfully Dubmttted,
CT. MALLAHAN.
j. II. TAI.COTT, }COmmlttee.
Csc. Il. rREENAN.1

INVENTORY AND AfPRAis EMENr OF THE CN'
IoN couNT POO EARN MADE ON
DEcEMBER nth, 1ss9.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08
JOSEPH HAAS, v. s.
Indianapolis, Ind.

1T goes right to the spot" said
an old man, who was rubbing in
DR.. J. H. McLean's Volcanic. Oil
Liniment TO relieve rheumatism.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08
4 Z Ann

tAAA AND BUlLOINGb.
Farm loo acres, fence and trees......& $500 %
Farm house. cistern coal sheds and
euthOass .............-........ 1900 %
Horse barn. tool house. COW barn, cat
tle sheds. hog pen, milk house, corn
cribs. well, vino mill. water tank,
leo house and graaary............ l.7oo 90
-------
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OE POOR AHILUA
FOR YEAR 1889.
Sec. 36A. To THE BOARD OF COUNTY Con-
OF UNION COUNTY, SOUTH DA-
KOrA--GENTLENAN: ] herewith submit my
annualr report of receipts and disbursements
at the Onion county Asylum for the year end
ing December 81, 1850:
Total receipts realized from farm
curing tue IS "
Total Disbursements, not including
superintendent salary............ 1E d
To bal eo0 90
Number OF inmates, 81 femalesa and . males.
During the year l3,440 meals have been
served at the Asylum at a cost Of 81 cents per
meal. G.. b. ANDERSON, Supt.
We hereby certify that we have this day ex-
amined the books and vouchers OF the Office OF
the Superintendent Of the Union county Asy-
hum and nave found the above report correct.
Dec. 81, 1889.
HALvOR KNUpsON,
d. Il. PENNELL,
Thos. ROMAN,
County Commissioners.
On motion the board adjourned to Jan. 2,
1880.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08

ELK POINT, 8. D., Jan. 2, 1880.
Board met pursuant to adjournment, men,
bers all present: also the clerk.
Sec. ~. Whereas, section $40 Of the COM
piled laws of 1857 makes conditional provis-
ions for the creation Of the Office of county
auditor, where the said Office does not exist,
and whereas, there nav been different pcti.
lions presented to this board asking that said
ONCE DO created, said petitions have been duly
considered. and 1t Is the unsnimous opinion Of
this board that the creation Of said ONCE would
be an additional expense TO the Taxpayers Of
this county In regard to salary rs provided by
law, and would also necessitate the expense Of
building q suitable room for said once;
Therefore Resolved, That the ONCE Of Audi
tor be not created. Adopted.
HALvoR kNUDsON, Chairman.
Sec. 81. On motion c. d. Anderson and wife
were appointed Superintendent and Matron Of
the Union County Asylum for the year 1880 at
. salary Of $3.50 = year, to be allowed quarterly
on the county general fund.
See. 40. On motion ordered that the county
treasurer be md Ii hereby instructed and
ordered 70 pay and satisfy . certain decree OF
Judgment against Elk Point township, issued
out OF the district court, in favor OF Robert
Allison mi Chss. H. Smith, dated June 8, 1859,
according 70 stipulation with John A, Burbank,
for the sum OF ol.S0O.D n to pay the said
amount out OF the BLK Point railroad tax col
lected for the year 1871.
cno ~ nr unotucu tha Ro1oo-1u~ hs1Na ~o.e
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08
Prlces~25.POund Cans 4l2.5O
$3.50, 4l.25 and 50 cts
per package.


Orders BY mail have prompt attention.
Send for circular containing testimonials and
Insurance Proposition.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-08

10y
",
6SSH ~
sA!6you
sAN@ II
m N
3Hnn no
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:;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-14

THE Governor Campbell Columbus
Press controversy has settled down to a
question of veracity between George
Converse and Allen W. Thurman.
Thurman informed Converse of the
ensational character of the Governors
intended speech, and talked of making
an effort to dissuade Campbell from his
purpose, seeing the result of such an
outburst would be disastrous. Converse
told the Press man and hence the row.
Thurman denies having talked at all to
Converse, and between these two the
matter has resolved itself into sort of
'you're another" dispute. The public is
still left in the dark as to what Governor
Campbell did intend to say, but the
probability lies with the Converse side
of the wrangle. Converse is not the
style of man to conjure such statement
in his imagination. But it is involving
the principals in much trouble. The
South is displeased with Campbell's
denial, and, whereas it lauded him
before, now it upbraids him for lack of
stiffness in the region of his spinal
column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-14

SPEAKER HYsELL, of the Ohio Legis-
lature, had a sort of presentiment that
providence had destined him for states
man. Thinking it not best to thwart
providence, but rather to aid in the full
fillment of her desires, he had the
Thirteenth Congressional district erect
ed according to his own plans and
specifications. The matter was sup
posed to be settled, and no Democrat
could oppose the Speaker for nomina-
tion for Congress, so thought Mr.. Hysell.
Accordingly, he sojourned at Hot Springs
for his health for time and afterwards
engaged in reading law at Columbus and
kept on in his steady way even as a
protege of the gods whom no one dare
molest. The Convention was held at
Logan last week but when it ended
Hysen was not in it. Several Democrats
had the temerity to brook his dSpleasure
and one carried off the laurel wreath of
victory, veritably wiping the ground
with Hysell. Now Hysell goes back to
Columbus, rejecting that nothing is so
uncertain as sure thing, and after
while he will pause in his law studies to
go through his parliamentary contortions
in the House, and when his term is
ended he will become-sad thought
plain Mr.. HySell.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At the last meeting of Riverside Lodge
No. 40, l. o. G. T., of Bridgeport. Ohio
the following resolutions of respect to the
memory of John S. Hoffner were unani-
mOusly adopted:
Bro. HOffner was a man of sterling
worth, his character above reproach, his
heart warm and generous, his nature So
cial. He was strong advocate of the
principles of temperance-one who nev-
er shrank from any duty imposed upon
him by the Lodge to which he belonged,
and was always ready to assist others in
the good cause. The members of River
side Lodge in the short time he was with
them, have known him and loved him as
a friend and brother, and will ever cher
ish him in their memory as such. We
shall miss his kindly smile and friendly
grasp of the hand IN our Lodge room,
and on the street As well. Therefore be it
ResOloed, That whereas, God in His in
finite wisdom, has called our beloved
brother from earth to heaven, and while
we cannot by any words of ours dispel
the gloom or tighten the sorrow of his be-
reaved family, yet we tender to them
such words of comfort and consolation
as are expressive of our heartfelt sympa-
thy as brothers and sisters of the deceas-
ed, and commend them to Him who doeth
all things well, and who is able to deliver
them in this their hour of trial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-14
CONNISSIONFRS' DOINGS

The Commissioners met in special ses-
sion last week, and the following bust
ness came before the Board for its con-
sideration:
Notice from Clerk of Board of Educa-
ton of Washington township that the
Board had decided to comply with the or
der of Commissioners in reference to
erecting a school house was ordered filed.
The bond Off A. Henderson, Auditor
elect, in the sum of $4,000, with Charles
Seabright, VIM. Parkinson, W. n. Coff-
land, J. B. Magee, F. NJ. Taggart, W. S
Henderson and L. Spence, as sureties,
was approved and ordered filed.
The official bond of Frank B. Archer,
Treasurer elect, in the sum of Sl25,OOO
with Lucia F. Archer, John Davis, M.Nel-
son, J F. Anderson, Jacob Heatherington,
Albert Horn, W. J. McClain, Theobald
Klee, Fred Wassmann, J. T. Mercer, Sam
uel Luchs, Howard Kirk, F. A Kirk, Al
fred Bethel, James Bethel, W. C. Coch-
ran, A p Tallman, J. F. ROdefer, George
o. Robinson, Miller Booth, g. S. Jen-
nings, J. ]. Holloway, Kersey Kirk, Jos.
Bailey, J. .. Harris, A B. Fisher and Hi
ram Howell, as sureties, was approved
and ordered filed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-14

THE Democratic press can do nothing
if it can not misrepresent and falsify.
When it ceases to enlarge en- the products
of a vivid imagination, it will cease to
exist. 1t not only lies and has not the
grace to retract when its statements. are
proven untrue, but still keeps hammering
away thinking to find some fools who
will believe it. Many slurs have been
published in regard to the gift of the Cape
May cottage to President Harrison, and,
although it was rendered to the President
by Democrat and that Democrat has
stated repeatedly that the cottage was
taken only on condition that if suitable,
it should be paid for, and that it has been
paid for, still the insolent remarks do
not stop. The same way with remarks
which Speaker Reed and Senator Hoar
are reported to have made. Although
preposterous and at once refuted as
utterly false, the Democratic papers
gives them circulation still. The only
explanation there is to this is that these
Democratic editors are remarkably dull
and do not possess enough discernment
to know when anything is incredible and
is stamped on its face as false. When
trying to gull others they are the ones
taken in and have not enough sense to
know it,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-14

THE new constitution of Brazil, while
modelled after ours, seems to be in some
respects superior instrument. Profiting
from our experience in being continually
harrassed by political turmoil and bitter
ness, they have made the term of Presi-
dent six years in length, and made him
ineligible for reelection until one term
has intervened. A Cabinet officer is in
eligible to the Presidency. The terms
of the members of the National Legisla-
tnre are made proportionately longer
than ours. BY such provisions less
political strife will be occasioned, which
among hot blooded people is especially
dangerous. Perhaps with advantage to
ourselves we might remodel our con-
stitution to conform to theirs as regards
length of service in Office. We need
less political squabbling, and more
craftsmanship.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-14
"sUPREME COURT SALOONS"

President Harrison on last Friday
affixed his signature to the Original
Package bill, and the effect of the
Supreme Court decisions in regard to
liquor selling is thereby annulled. The
death warrant has been read, and if
original package houses flourish now it
is in, direct violation of law. The fol
lowing is the text of the law:
That all fermented, distilled or other
intoxicating liquors or liquids trans
ported into any State or Territory, or
remaining therein for use, consumption,
sale or storage therein, shall, upon ar
rival in such State or Territory, be
subject to the operation and effect of
the laws of such State or Territory en-
acted in exercise of its police powers, to
the same extent, and in the same man.
ner as though such liquids or liquor had
been produced in such State or Territory,
and should not be exempt therefrom by
reason of being introduced therein in
original packages or otherwise.
In most places where such houses
were located they were closed at once on
receipt of notice of the signing of the
bill. Now that Congress has so quickly
and effectively responded to the popular
demand, it behooves the people to exer-
else their police powers and drive out
the traffic. The law alone will not stop
the sale where a temporary foothold has
been gained, but the enforcement now
lies with the people, and they alone
shoulder the responsibility. The "Su-
preme Court Saloons" about which the
political Prohibitionists have shouted
and stormed, are now thing of the
dead past, but the Prohibitionists did
not aid in putting them in that state.
There are temperance people aside
from Prohibitionists as this law dem
onstrates, and they will do the work
of putting the law into effect, while the
Prohibitionists sit on the fence and yell
"whisky party" at them. The Prohibi
tionists boasted that the Republican
Congress dare not pass such law, but
it did, and did it quickly. The Repub-
lican party is for temperance, but it is
not for political prohibition. That is
where it stands.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-14
TUESDAYS NEWS.
Cardinal Newman is dead.

Cardinal Newman is dead.
The Senate Committee on Post offices
has ordered a favorable report on the
anti-lottery bill.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson has rendered his resignation,
to take effect September l.
Sunday night at Charleston, W. Va,
an attempt was made to assassinate
Geo. Nulter, Republican candidate for
County Clerk.
A violent thunderstorm passed over
Long Island Sound and Connecticut
Monday, and buildings and crops were
badly damaged by the rain, wind and
hail.
At st. Paul, Ind, an explosion of
natural gas occurred, opening assures in
the ground from which the gas poured.
At some of these the gas was accidentally
ignited and famed one hundred feet
high.
William Beaver, colored, aged twenty,
for attempting to outrage the person of
Miss Abernathy, near Warren, Ark, was
taken from the Sheriff by a mob and
hanged.
Superintendent of Census Porter saws
he expects to have the count of the
population of the whole cOentry COM
pleted before the end of August, SO that
Congress can, if it so desires, pass the
apportionment bill.
Vice President Webb, of the New
York Central, announces that, so far as
the company is concerned, the strike is
at an end. Trains were run with regu-
laritv yesterday, and there was no
trouble reported from any place.
A waterspout burst over the noun
tains near Bowlder, Col, causing the
river to rise to a great height, and
washing away railroad tracks and
drowning people. Bowlders weighing
two tons were washed down the side
of the mountain.