davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-31

We have 10 hesitation in rec
ommending the Garland Stoves
and Ranges" Their high reputation
for durability, economy of fuel
convenience aud artistic finish,
stamps them ~ the best in the world,
It is the constant aim Of the man
uiacturers to make the very best
stoves that can be produced. They
are unrivaled.
u. HOFFMAN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-31

Send Thornton your orders
for fresh oysters. Best stoc k
Lowest prices.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-31
SOCIETY NEWS,

Editor CoURIR:-
They say ifthe sun shines through
the apple tree on christmas day,
there will be an abundant crop the
following year. Well the rays of
old Sol never seemed brighter. and
the day was charmingly beautiful,
like one of September's balmy days.
And laying aside the old weather
proverb, "A green Xmas makes a
fat graveyard" we viii engrave up
Oh our memory with pleasure Dec.
18th 1890 in preference to Jan, 18th
1888.
Christmas was celebrated bv our
church socities in the following man
ner.
The Episcopal and Baptist So.
c~ieties, entertained their young peo-
pie and friends in the Opera House,
with the cantata of the Frost Queen.
Miss Nellie Freeman representing
her Majesty's highness, and in com
pliment to the little Miss, we must
say, she performed her part in very
dignifed manner. Their tree was
fairly loaded with handsome articles
for each and every one, and d gem
uine Santa Claus distributed them.
The congregational Church had
a beautiful evergreen tree )adencd
with lovely presents, for both old
and young. And the words that
the angles cried, "Peace on earth
and good will to men,, were in
scribed upon the wall in silvery let
tiers, that cast their radiuess upon
the scene below.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-31

The Military gave a party in the
Opera House Xmas night. And the
brilliant assemblage devoted itself
the entire evening to the Goddess
Terpsichore.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-31

Annual Statement OF the Elk Point
Building and Loan Association.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-31

Mrs. Ella Wilbur, formerly Ella
Lineberger once a resident Of this
place, is here visiting the friends Of
her girl hood days, a geust of Mrs.
A. Z. Rome.
ROBIN GoopFEI.LoW.
The advocate., 1890-11-12
Inn rs TIME FoR 4 cHANaE


The Kansas City Star reports Senator
ingalls, as saying:
~ have very little use " said Senator ingalls, In
MS Ottawa speech, "iOr man who is only "A half
way republican part OF the time. AS for me, /
Am great deal OF q republican all tho time"
Was IL in 1862, when, being defeated in
the republican convention, he bolted the
ticket and ran on the democratic ticket
Sor lieutenant governor that he was a re-
publican? Or was II in 1864, when he
again ran on the democratic ticket for
lieutenant governor with Mcclellan as a
candidate for president on the Chicago
platform that he was a republican,
That, remember was during the war,
when the nation was struggling for eEis-
Aeuce, that he deliberately joined its enc
mics; and now he has the impudence In
public speech TO claim that he has been
a republican "all the time," and 10 de-
nOunoe those who have not been. Surely
he must think that peoples memories are
Short or he has a degree Of impudence
and untruthfulness possessed by few
public men. In view of such ialsehOod
and his repudiatlon Of morals and hon
esty in politics, it is no wonder that Mr.
Roosevelt, one Of the civil service commits
sioners, in his speech at Boston, said in
referring to party politics;
shall have 20 quote the words of Senator In
gals, who says that politics are not nun accord
Ing 10 the deCalogue and golden rule We con-
slider that II has place In politics, and that men
shall not lle cheat, swindlG or buy votes. m you
hire man 10 steal for you no viii as a matter OF
business eXpediency for himself steal from you.
Isn't il about time that Kansas was
represented In the senate by a man who
has, or at least pretends TO have some re-
gard for truth and honesty? 1t seems
80 TO A REPUBLICAN From 1865.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

Goods sold on 20 days time 10 responsible par
ties. Write for price iists. Samples, etc. mailed
free on application.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

We win consider II personal favor Il OuTroad'
ss win mention THE ADVOCATE when doing
buEineca With ON advUtisen.
The advocate., 1890-11-12
Wholesale GTOCGTS,
263 4 265 wabash Ave., Chicago, ILL.,,

VIII cell Groceries al obhl1O prices 70
Farmers, RaHchmen. Oranges, Farmers
Alliances, ETC.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

ONLY Sl.OO PER WEAR I

Union Pacific runs TO Chicago with no
change Of any class at Kansas CITY. From
Ksnsas City this beautiful train nuns via the
Chicago a Alton railroad, which has tho
best track from Kansas City Co Chicago.
City 0ftiCe 525 Kansas avenue.
The advocate., 1890-11-12
Business practice, Topeka Bus. Coll.
..Throngh Car 10 Portland Oreron.

You can get into one Of those famous
"colonist cars" here and make no change
to Portland via the Union Pacific. H. B.
Harrington, city passenger and ticket agent
b2b Kansas avenue. ]. +. Gwin, depot
agent
The advocate., 1890-11-12

Soldiers and sailors who served 90 days or more
m lato WoT unable 20 earn a support by MANUAL
LABOR entitled 10 nom 90 % az per month
whether disabled In service or since Widows
also, entitled. SPECIALLY. CLAIMS FOR INCREASE
Address WILLIAM B. BROOK late Chief Clerk
hureAu Of Pensions Washington, ID. y,
Twelve years experience Ia Pension Bureau AS
kxnminer, Special Examiner, Asst Ohlef OF Dl
vision, Asst Chief Clerk and Chief Clerk.
The advocate., 1890-11-12
STOCK AND GRAIN GAMBLING AMONG OUR
CHIEF GOVERNMENT FOSTERED INDUS.

STOCK AND GRAIN GAMBLING AMONG OUR
CHIEF GOVERNMENT FOSTERED INDUS.
TRIES.
From The Flaming sword
The author Of "Men and Mysteries Of
Wall Street. tells ne that two-thirds OF
the bank capital and money circulation
Of New York are in thirty national banks
in and about Wall street. BY an iniqui-
tous provision in the national bank law,
designed expressly to favor stock and
grain gambling, all the banks outside OF
New York are allowed TO keep from one
half 10 three-hfths Of their reserves dur
ing such portion OF the year as they are
not needed TO transfer the products Of
the country, in New York banks on in
teHest. These banks of course cannot
pay interest on the money and not loan
IL, but IL must be loaned on call, so that
the banks which own it can have II when
the commerce Of the country needs IL.
Only gamblers in stocks and provisions
can make such loans TO any great extent
In his reports for 1873 and 1884 the
comptroller OF the currency attributes
the dis astrous pancs Of those years IN
the fact that this money Of the banks
was loaned to gamblers and could not be
had when needed to meet the demands
Of commerce. The time Of the Country's
greatest need for money to transfer its
crops, now regularly witnesses a money
stringency that threatens disastrous pan
ic; all from the same disreputable and
damnable cause.
Within the last thirty days the country
witnessed the now common though dam
aging spectacle of the Judas, to whom II
trusts the keeping OF it's purse, hurrying
to the relief Of these reckless, conscience
less gamblers, while every honest and
reputable industry was in imminent dan
ger Of destruction because Of their me-
farlous calling. O.F.L
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
New Books at the Library.

The following new books were received
at the library April L. my Story OF the
War" by Mrs. Mary Livermore; "A
Thousand Miles up the Nlle," by Miss
Amelia B. Edwards: "New Zealand After
Fifty Years, by Edward Wakefield; IA
Summer in q Canyon" by Kate B.
Wiggin; "Zenobia, Tale of the Roman
EMPIRE" by Rev. W, Ware; Homo
Sum" by George Ebers; "Kibbo Ganey,
by Walter Wentworth; The Story of
Tonty," by Mrs. Catherwood; "A New
England Girlhood,.' by Lucy Larcom
''Letters Of the Jones Family" BAY
Path" and ''Kathrina," by DR.. J. G. Hol'
land, "Dayid Elginbrod" and ''Robert
Falconer," by George Macdonald; Rose
in Gloom" by Miss Alcott; Rag Fair
and May Fair, by Julia McNair Wright;
"Dr. Deans Way" and "From Different
Standpoints," by Pansy. Also eleven
newly bound magazines. The number
of volumes now in the library is over
seventeen hundred.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
A WOman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by q lady in this county.
Disease fastened ito clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests. but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent,
For three months she coughed necessarily
and could not sleep. She bought of us
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was so much re;
lieved on taking first dose that she slept
all night and with one bottle has been
miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus write w. G. Ham
rick & Co., OF Shelby, n. C.-Get tree
trial bottle at Dorr & Wold'e Drug Store
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
A Seed Wheat Fund.

WINFRED, Lake County, $. D., March
II, lSW.-To whom it may concern: We,
farmers residing in the extreme western
and southwestern part Of Lake, adjoining
Miner county on the east, the same being
in the5drouth district of 1889, and having
lost our entire crop, represent that we
are without seed grain and feed for
STOCK and teams, or means at hand to
procure the same.
We,have appointed A. ii. Tuttle to So
liclt donations Of money or grain. Also
VIM: Davis, Fl. D. Conover, and W. H.
C0oK, committee to receive and dlstri-
butte among US, any donations sent.
Signed by twenty farmers and endorsed
by the county officers.
To the citizens Of Mower County: We
are desirous of securing fund immcdi
ately for the purchase Of seed wheat and
flax. 1t is getting so late in the season
That we must have an immediate response
to the call for seed wheat fund in order
to meet the emergency. Win not the
farmers give lis a helping hand at once
Subscriptions and donations will be re-
ceived in all towns in Mower County for
the next fortnight. The place designated
at Austin is at the First National Bank.
LoANs.-sEED WHEAT FUND.
We, undersigned, subscribe the mum.
Der OF shares set opposite our names at
$5 each, to be deposited IN the First Ma
tional Bank of Austin. Mimi, and known
as the Seed Wheat Fund.-" to be used
for the purchase of seed wheat and flax
only, for needy farmers of western Lake
County, South Da kota.
Allloans to be secured to the First Ma
tional Bank of Austin, Minn.. as trustee
by chattel mortgage upon the seed anc
crop for the year A. D. 1890, and bearing
per cent interest due October Is, A. D
1890, the said bank to hold security fol
the benefit of subscribers. Loans limited
IN amount TO SIS to any one farmer
head of family who has no other means
of obtaining such seed grain, the same
verified bv affidavit.
The Citizens National Bank. of Madl
SON.. S. D., is authorized to negotiate the
loans from this fund.
DONATION.
We, undersigned, citizens of Mower
County. Minnesota, donate the amount
subscribed in money or grain for i'm
partial distribution among needy farmers
only, of western Lake County, Sonth
Dakota.
Money deposited in the First National
Bank of Austin, Mlnn., for the Citizens
National Bank of Madison. s. D.. to be
used for procuring seed grain. Donated
grain shipped fee by the c., NJ. s. St. P
railroad company, care of VIM. McBain,
county commissioner tor said district
and Messrs. Davis, Conover and Cook
relief committee at Winfred, Lake County
South Dakota.
Donations of seeds of any kind-oats
potatoes. etc., will be received ut Hunt
ing & Co.'S. elevator.
The benefits derived will be extende'
to all needy farmers in western LAX
County, South Dakota. Very respec,
fully, A. H. FUTILE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
A Strange case.

Had Mrs. H. A. Gardner, Of Vistula,
Ind, lived two thousand years ago she
would haye been thought to be possessed
of evil spirits. She was subject to nerv-
Gus prostration, headaches, dizziness,
backache, palpitation and forty to fifty
spasms day. Though having been
treated by eight physicians for years
without success, she was permanently
cured by one bottle of Dr.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine. A trial bottle of this
wonderful medicine, and . finely illus
trated treats free at Giles 8 Tryon's drug
store, who recommend and guarantee it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
Ballard's Snow Llnimont.

This wonderful Liniment is know from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
Lakes to the Gulf. 1t is the most pene.
trating Liniment in the world It will
cure rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Old Sores, Burns
Sciatica. Sore, Throat, Sore Chest,
and all inflammation, after all others
have failed. It will cure Barb Wire Cuts
and heal all wounds where proud
flesh has set in. 1t Is equally efficient
for animals. Try 1t and you will not be
without it. Price 80 cents. Sold by Giles
Is TrYon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
Don't Feel Well.

And vet you are not sick enough to con-
suit q doctor, or you refrain from so
doing for fear you will alarm yourself
and friends-we will tell you just what
you need; 1t Is Hoods sarsaparilla
which will lift you out of that uncertain
uncomfortable, dangerous condition, into
state of good health, confidence and
and cheerfulness. You've no idea how
potent this peculiar medicine is in cases
like yours. ..~~=..2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
County Commissioners 1eetln4

The county commissioners of Mower
county will meet in special session at the
auditors Office IN the court house in the
city of Austin, on ednesday, the 10Th
day of April, 1890. G. 81. W1LBoUR,
County Auditor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09

UNCLE SANS CONDITION POW
DER and UNCLE SANS NERVE and
BONE LINIMENT; these two great med
cines are sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-09
4 BIG STRIKE STARTED.
On tho New York Central Rail-
road sterday Evening.
Il VERY UNEXPECTED MOVE
On the Part OF tho Employcs-Two
Trains LEFT Standing In q Tunnel. b
Police Called ! on to Guard Z.
tho Comrany's Property,

NEw ioRK, August S.-Tho difficulty
between Knights Of Labor and tha Nav
yo,L rsnt,ol p.,,wov asa,,ma,, ~" "
io'" ,,. oen," 1."'""! asaumeo fathei
s'at1Ilns snapeto.oay, During the night
J.J. Holland, Of the Executive Board OF
tho Knights OF Labor. arrival In ,bo
c,,v and M. fororoo, 10 ,n.a. - 'ue
,:1,..., - ...s.,.. !, 80 '.s. Ao 'u"ao 'ntee
a'uerent attempts 70 nave conference
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-09
THE STATE OF TRADE,
Crop Prospects Very Bad-Tho Busincsa
l MN Failures Of tho NVsok. A..

Crop Prospects Very Bnd-Tho Busincs
hA Failures Of tho Wsols. l
NEW YoEK, August S.-R. G. Bun s
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says: Less
favorable crop prospects, closer money
markets and further delay in action or
the tariff bill ia the Senate have In.
creased the uncertainty which retarde
business. The present state Of trade
throughout the country appears satisfac.
tory ior the season, and reports are al.
most uniformly confident in tone. Cot.
ton goods move fairly and the suspen-
sion in print cloth works is having the
desired effect.
Glass and coal are inactive at Pitts.
burgh, but iron is stronger. The crop
outlook is on the whole less promising.
The speculative news gathercrs are max
ing the most of the damage to wheat
and corn. Iron ore and pig are inactive
and weak at Cleveland, but in rather
better demand at Pittsburgh, where the
demand for finished iron is excellent
for the season. The same is true at
Philadelphia. The outlook depends
largely upon the extent OF the injury to
crops, tue action Of Congress regarding
the duties and the foreign complications
which affect the demand for gold. Do
mestIc exports OF products continue
small and imports very large.
The business failures occurringthrough-
out the country during the last seven
days number 2US as compared with lS9
last week. For the corresponding week
OF last year the figures were 20l. T...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-09
+ RIVAL WESTERN STATES.
Oregon People dissati, fled with the Repor
of their Census I,r,urns. o. D..

Oregon People dissati,i fed Will, the Report,
| OF their Census Returns. p e,
| WASHINGTON, D. G., August S.-Dis
patches FROM Oregon state that the peo
pie there are very much dissatisfied will
the reports OF the census euumerations
OF that State as compared with the work
done in the new State of Washington
where the population is said to be $780,.
600 against 2G2, 900 for Oregon. The Sen.
ators and Representatives from Oregon
have been the recipients Of numerous
kilograms from boards of trade and othe,
organizations among their constituents,
aud ali have been several times to SEE
Secretary Noble and Superintendent
Porter about the matter. "You sec,"
said Representative Hermann, "the re-.
turns OF the enumerators show that in
Oregon there is only an average Of three
and half persons for every vote cast at
the lust election, while in Washington
there is an average OF ten. One would
think the reverse would be the case, for
new State would be settled largely by
young men looking for an opening ior a
future home, their families coming after.
ward, while Oregon is comparatively an
old State with c5hmunities well estab.
lished.". - - fl'
'"What do the Secretary and the Su-
perlntendent cay about the matter?"
They have received numerous tele-
grams from their enumerators, which
aay that the enumeration has been yery
complete and is remarkably correct
This is also averred by the special
agent sent out to Portland from the cen.
sus office who is now in Minneapolis.
He claims that the census in Oregon is
remarkably correct. The people OF Port.
land cannot understand how it is that
both Seattle and Tacoma, which are new
towns, should exceed it in population.
One paper, explains the situation by
saying that Oregon has no r7yal cities
whereby temptation would arise to pad
returns in different places" "a
"What is to be done about the com.
plants OF the Oregon people ?''
Nothing, l presume, until there is
something more to act upon than is now
presented. l have telegraphed our peo.
pie to make their charges more specific
i they would reach Secretary Noble OF
Superintendent Porter. Facts should be
given. and the real reason for the charges
fully explained. The officials here would
have something to 70 upon. 1t will no.
do to merely charge that the enumera.
tors have been inefficient"
Representative Hermann added that
Superintendent Porter had given the
population Of Oregon to him as 305 900,
instead OF 2C2, 1000 as stated in the press
dispatches. With the population at 3O5,.
OO0 the increase since the last census
would,be seventy.two per cent. ,iF9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-09
III; FIFTEEN. MILES AHEAD {
or all Devslopuient---white and Jackson's
Harrison County Well,

VI uu Dovelopuont-N nite anu JnckBOn'f
..-,I... Harrison County We'll. >,
Special Etspa,ch to ths Fn.dliqeneer.f p ~ HIy!
MANNlSoroN, W. Va. August ST..
G. White and T. NJ. jackson, who are
operating In oil as White & Jackson,
have. located another well ut Browns
Mile, Harrison aounty,' fifteen miles
southwest Of Warrington. The well is
at least twelve miles ahead Of anything
yet drilled, and is fifteen miles from a
producer. The tools and rig timbers
have been moved to the location and
work will commerce at once. White and
Jackson have been peculiarly successful
with new ventures, and have thus far
located only one dry hole-the one at
Plum run. - ENE 4.
/ A new we'll was started this week by
Burtt Ladshaw 4 Taylor, four miles
southwest of Mannington, on the Ste
vens farm. 1t is three miles ahead OF
any greasy hole, and is looked upon as
quite venture. rr| 70
Another well belonging to the Logan
Oil Company, located almost south of
Mannington, was cased in with the first
casing this week. !. ,~,.
The South Penn Oil oompany's we'll
on the Uale Moore lot, mile and a half
southwest from town, drilled into the
sand yesterday and today fl,ei up to
within hundred feet Of tho top. It is
close to the Fleming Oil Company's
eighty barrel well, and is expected to
turn ont well when drilled through.
There are half dozen wells in the
field due in now, but delayed by fishing
Jobs. - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-09
FOUR PEEsO,S DROWNED!
While Battling. g.--An Undertow Takos Them
Beyond Their Depth.

Beyond Their Depth.
BALTIMORE, August S.-Mrs. Mollie
Storm. wife OF W. S. Storm, and Edith
", his Il year old daughter, Mrs.J r
johnson and Carroll, aged 0 years, son
Of Mr.. J. s. Graham, were drowned yes.
terday IN St. Ignoes creek, St.! Mary'a
county, while bathing. The bodies were
recovered and brought to Baltimore this
morning. The drowned persons were
members OF party Of fourteen from
Baltimore, Mrs. Storm and two children,
Mrs. Johnson and three children and
'.ephew, Miss Graham, her three
nephews and niece and Mrs. Steven
son. The party with the exception Of
Miss Graham, who stood on the shore,
went bathing in creek about quarter
OF mile from the house where they
were stopping. The steamer Sue came
along. The delight Of the young ones
at thssigh Of the vessel found expression
in hearty cheers and waving Of hands,
which Capt. Geoghgan acknowledged by
several whistles. The Sue at this time
was about aquarter Of mile distant
from the bathers. The undertow from
the steamer caught the women and chill
dren and swept some Of them beyond
their depth. Mrs. Graham cried out so
loud that the captain heard her, but be-
lore he could rescue the bathers, nun
ber Of oyster men went to their help and
saved 0. Mrs. Johuson and Edith Storm
lost their lives in efforts to save Mrs.
Storm and Carroll Graham. Mrs. Steven.
son when carried ashore was insensible,
but was resucitated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-09
DEMOCEATlC DEFIClENClES IN OuIO,
Tho Administration Comm enciug Its Carcc
Of Financial Demonstration.

Tho Administration Comm encing Its Career
Of Financial Decentralization.
II COLUMBUS, o., August S.-A Demo.
cratic administration and deficiencies
always 30 hand-in-hand in Ohio. But
Campbell's administration is breaking
the record in the earliness OF reaching
the inevitable. sE-- fa5..}11
Before he has time to wear out the
first steel pen in performing the duties Of
his Office, DR.. Norton, the Prize Beauty
Railroad Commissioner, has run out Of
fluids. Under the law Of 1883, no de.
partment can create deficiency without
The consent Of the Governor, the Attor.
ney General and the Auditor oi State,
To-day Railroad Commissioner Norton
applied for permission, and secured it,
to create deficiency Of $500. Last year
the total deficiency in the adminis,ra.
ton Of Mr.. Cappeller, Dr.. Norton's pre-.
docessor, was $50, for an ice bill that
turned up unexpectedly.
The Trustees OF the Blind Asylum
were also given permission to create O
deficiency OF $500. Last year, under Re.
publican administration, there was no
deficiency, 'N