davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23

Cleans. your breath and regulate
your bowels with DE- WITS Little
Early Risprs. Sold by w. T.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23

The officers NJ Fort Keoeh will give
a masquerade at the post Saturday
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23

william Anderson arrived In the city
Yesterday from San Francisco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23
Painting and Paper Hanging.

The undersigned 10 prepared to do
the above class of work In the best
manner. Prices reasonable. Leave
orders at Blrkle 4 Truscott's.
w. 3. d. SMITH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23
LOCAL 1T EMS.

Straw berries end cherries ut Jack
sons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23

De Wits LiuI- Early Ri-ers. Most
pleasant ~catharric llv,r pills .vrr
made. Sold hy w. T.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23

Geo. c. Mott arrived In the city yes.
terday from st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23

John NJ. shannon, Of the Golden
Gate City. was Ia town yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23

:. H. Hardin, of Chicago, was 10 the
city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23

Geo. W. Sayre, Of Rochester, y. Y.
arrived I'm the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23

A mum Der OF Milesians spent the az
ternoon under . shady tree near the
river, catching numbers Of the finny
N~sha
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23
Post Office Regulations.
Sorthern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-23

Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
causing distress after eating, sour stomach,
sick headache, heartburn, loss Of appetite,
a faint, all gone" feeling. bad taste, coated
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
A COLUMBUS MONUMENT.
IL viii BE Presented to New York City b
italian Citi1ens.

IL Will BE Presented to New York City bv
italian Citisens.
A meetiuh of Italians who are subscrib-
ere to the fund which 10 being raised for .
monument to Christopher Columbus was
held in New York recently. The protector
Of the scheme, Carlo Barsotti, presided.
The object of the meeting was to choose
between two designs which had been sent
over from Italy by the committee which
the king had appointed to conduct . public
competition. Alexander Oldrini spoke in
favor Of tha design submitted by Gaetano
Russo, OF Rome, and the subscribers by .
unanimous vote decided in Russo's favor.
The monument will probably b erected
In the lower part Of the city, near Bowling
Green. Il will cost $200,0C0. Its total
height is 100 feet. IS OF which composes
tho shaft. Is the pedestal. The base,
which j. Is tet square, Is composed OF
italian granite brought from Baieno, near
Lake Maggiore. From this r:ses column.
Burmonnting the column 10 large bron 70
statue Of Columbus, attired in the cos
tune Of an admiral, with the right aim
extended. A group OF Italian genii how
sring about the globe, in bronze, 10 1t the
fsont Of the base, and At the back 10 an
other bronze group representing America
pointing upward TO the navigator.
An order will be sent to Rome at once.
The statue will be brought to this country
on an Italian man. of-war, and is to ar
rive BY Oct. II, 1892, the 40Oth annivsrs.
cry Of the discovery Of America.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ONTANA. OREGON AND WASH
lNCTON.

A correct map of the northwest
will show that tho Northern Pacific
Railroad traversss the central por-
tion Of Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana and ashington for q dis
lance u nearly Z, 900 miles; It IL The
only railroad reaching Jamestown,
Bismarck, Miles City, Billings, Liy.
ingston, Bozeman, Missoula, Cheney,
Davenport, Palouse City, Sprague,
Rtzville, Yakima, Ellensburg, Taco
ma, Seattle and in fact nine-tentha
of the north west cities, towns, and
points of interest.
Tue Northerh Pacific is the short
est trans-continental route from st.
Paul and Chicago to Helena, Butte,
Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Spokane
Falls, Walla Walla, Dayton and
Portland. and the only one whose
through trains reach any portion ol
the new state ofWasllington. Land
seekers purchasing Pacific Coast
second class tickets vim St. Paul aud
the Northern Pacific have choice
from that point Of free Colonists
Sleeping Cars or Pullman's Tourists
Furnished Sleepers at charges as low
as the lowest.
For the benefit of settlers the
Northern Pacific also gives ten
days stop over privilege OH second
class North Pacific Coast tickets at
Spokane Falls and each and every
point west, including over 125 sta.
tions in Washington, thus enabling
persons seeking a home to examine
this vast territory without incurring
an expense of from $500 $500 in
travelling on local tickets from point
to point.
Insure for yourself comfort and
safety by having the b st acconmda-
tions afforded, thereby avoiding
change of cars, re.checKing of bag.
gage, transfers and lay overs Ell route.
Money can be saved by purchasing
tickets via St. Paul or Minneapolis
and the Northern Pacific.
For Maps, Pamphlets, Rates and
Tickets enquire of our nearest Tick
ct Agent, any District Passenger
Agent Of the Northern F,ciffc Rail.
road, or CHAs. S. FEE. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. St.Paul
Minn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
BATTLE OF THE ELKs.
A RUPTURE BETWEEN LODGES
or THE EAST AND WEST.

Great Interest Manifested In the Result by
Members Of tho Theatrical Profession
EaotA Concernine the Fargo storm The
LossSs Range From $4,000 70 o1O0, 600.
Grsat interest 10 manifested BY members
Of thA theatrical profession in the east In
the lhEes days session Of the grand lodge
Of Elkg which began In Cleveland on the
9Th. Many of the conservative members
Of the OIder 10 New York state believe that
the restlt Of the session will bs to divide
the snttfe organization between the east
and ~ west--that 10. the eastern lodges
may decline to recognize the validity Of
the action Of the grand lodge, and may
Organise new grand lodge, which shall
have. tuEisdiction over the lodge in the
eAek@af<ns, which Of course. would leave
only ~ WESTERN lodess under the control
Of the original grand lodge.
At tbs session OF the grand lodge in
New Yesk year ago, Z majority OF thu
membses voted In favor Of having the next
annual session held in Cleveland. The
delegates Of the New York Lodge No.
protested that such q session could not be
legally held, as the charter granted to the
grand ledge by this state provided that its
sessions must be held within the htate.
The New York lodge sued out an injunc-
tion to restrain the officers of the grand
lodge ffom taking the seal out Of the state,
and in absence Of defense tho injunction
was granted. Before it was served, how.
ever, ~ seal and tho funds Of the lodge
we're removed from the state. The Ex.
alted Gland Ruler. DR.. Quinlan, suspended
the NeS York lodge for insubordiuation,
and it = expected that the grand lodge will
make ths suspension deanite. II this
course y adopted division OF the order il
inevitahls, - the eastern lodges sustain
the course OF their New York brethren.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
dannine Bucketshop Keepers.

The phort- lived activity Of tho police Of
the Fiitt New York precinct in arresting
proprislors Of bucketshops in the vicinity
of the stock exchange, has not resulted in
closing the shops permanently. They
opened mp at once and have been adopting
new schemes to conduct business. A new
one that began business to-day, and which
deals Il Pacific slope mining stocks, has
what il terms new plan Of making deals.
1t loole good deal like faro to the casual
visitor, but it differs thsrefrom . little.
The room 10 provided with blackboards, on
which ttock titles are written, like the ordi.
nary bucket shop Above the table sits a
your 8 nan who has before him box, in
which svery morning are placed about 5OO
sheets bf paper, each one containing price
for ono OF the stocks. These are drawn
out from time to time by the young man,
who announces that be will buy or sell such
and such stock. Then tie quotations
are chsksd up. The entire range for the
day 10 30 more than five points. No panics
or fna4cial disturbance can Affect the stocl
exchange. All depends on the way The
quotati Ions come out Of the box.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16

AuAa Who Registered - q. w. Young.
of Chicago. put up at the Albion Hotel,
Montreal, month ago, saying be was on
his way to England. He had plenty Of
mon, y and among other purchases was a
suit OF c'oths from leading firm, for
which be paid cash. He appeared at the
clothing store again and bought $50 worth
of clothing and rendered in payment two
checks for $75 each, with which was let.
ter alleged to be from r. G. Jameson,
about draft which the letter said Young
was having cashek at the bank OF Montreal.
After Young left with the change the pro.
pristor became suspicious, and, visiting
Mr.. Jameson, learned that both the letter
and checks we're forgeries. The police
we're informed and Young was arrested at
the Albion Hotel. At tho hotel be showed
several letters of introduction from people
in Chicago, the names Of whom are not
remembered.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
Reunited with His Family

Fourteen years ago George Blanchard
with his wife and six children had their
homo at Two Rivers, Wis. One day on
account of little misunderstanding with
his wife the husband suddenly left his
homo and went to Milwaukee. From
there he went to Spauldina, Mich, and
other northern Michigan aud Wisconsin,
cities, following his vocation OF stonecut-
ter. One day . report came to Mrs.
Blanchard that George Blanchard had
been killed in an explosioa at East Saei-
nav, Mich. She had every reason to be-
lievs that it was her husband who had been
killed, aud novel to Milwaukee where she
had friends, subse quently going to Racine.
Last spring Blanchard obtained employ
mont 1t Kauksuna, Wis, and while there
hs learned of the Whereabouts Of bis family.
He accordingly wrote, and finally went to
Racine and enjoyed happy reunion with
his wife aud grown up children.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
UTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, July IS, 1890.

since be got TO the city be has sent pleas.
ant II, etings to relatives and friends In
the United States. Though Mr.. Depev
had crossed the ocean number Of times
he was seasick during greater part OF tho
voyage. He speaks enthusiastically Of the
Worlds fair which 10 to be held in Chi
csgo, saying he believes it will be the
greatest IN the worlds history Mr.. De-
pew will aid the protsct - far q possible.
both In London and TN Paris.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
Crazed by Cigarettes.

Frank H. Holme, sged "a years, son
of John 7. Holme. one OF the prominent
insurance men of Hannibal, No.. com.
mitted suicide BY shooting himself through
the brain. Over q year ago be had . severe
spell Of sickness, brought on by the ex-
cessive use of cigarettes. For weeks he
fingered between life and death and finally
recovered sufficiently to be brought home,
but he never fully reRained his strength
and vigor, and at times he suffered from
mental alteration. He left a letter I'd
dressed to Miss Jennie Ewalt, . young
lady TO whom he Was engaged to DO mar.
ried
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
A Bonanxa Gold Mine.

A Denver Ners special from Tin Cup,
Col, gives an account Of q most wonderful
discovery OF gold. The mine 10 six miles
from Tin Cup, on Cross mountain, and is
owned by Mccormick and Lewis. The
lowest assay from this rock 10 $40 per
ton, and there are specimens which return
$4,000 in gold to the ton. Tho two men
are now taking out 5000 each per dsy.
The excitement over the discovery is in
tense and thousands Of miners ere rushing
into the camp.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
Stanley Enioys . Il.

A private letter from Melchet Court,
whore Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N. Stanley are
passing their honeymoon, indicates that
the explorer is in Comparatively good
health, considering the recent tax Upon bis
strength. The fumors Of his illness are
exaggerated. Mrs. Stanley writes that he
WAS able to take = stroll yesterday in the
forests in Melchet Court, and that their
vast solitude r minded him Of his journeys
through Africa. He also says thai asids
fromsoms gastric disturbsncss hs 10 feel.
ing very we'll, although hs Was vbliRsd 70
retire early In the evening to gain mach-
decided rest. Mr.. stanley writes With
enthusiasm Of the quiet lite he 10 now en-
joying end says be is glad to be away TO,
while at least from the "madding crowd.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
It0100 ON tU6 mono
bloomington.

A special to the Erening Times from
New Albany. Ind, says: The Goaport
accommodation train on the Monon route
collided with . freight train at Sun thv,l;e
station, eight miles south OF Bloomington,
this morning ct $50. Ten lives were lost.
There are not any telegraph facilities at
Smithville and no details can be had yet.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16

Detective John Mahoney, Of Columbus,
o., had . desperate encountes with two
horse thieves, Marvin and John Kuntx,
whom he attempted to arrest. He had
been looking for them some time, and
located them at Lockbourn, Q
suburb nine miles south. he started for
there At 10 O'Clock and took them by sur
prise. He was on his way back to the city
whom Marvin, suddenly raising hts man
acled hands, brought them down with
terrific force, cutting terrible cash in the
detectives head and knocking him sense.
less. The prisoners drove rapidly away
and have not been captured. Mahoney
was found an hour later by . farmer and
brought to the city. He will recover.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16

Iu travelling from the New York stock
exchange to Delmonico's number Of
brokers saw little shaver OF about Q bare
footed and ragged. The little fellow has
sold newspapers In the neighborhood, but
1t wasn't time for tho evening papers, and
he looked idle aud moro or less disconso.
late. The brokers took the little fellow
into Delmonico's with them, got sn empty
cigar box, cut slot In 1t and nailed II up,
and with the little fellow solicited sub.
scriptious from all their friends in the
place at the time. They then took him
into the exchange with them and passed
the box around there. Az result . little
over 500 was collected. The boy stuffed
the money into his ragged pockets and left
for the seaside.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
No Cholere In yslencis,

A correspondent OF the London Times at
Madrid telegraphs that the reports that
cholers prevails in the city Of valsncia are
absolutely false. There Is mot single
case Of the disease In that city, nor 10
there shadow Of the panic which has
been alleged to exist there.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
Millions Iavolvstl In . suit.

A dozen persons in various parts of New
York have been served lately with sum-
mons in forfeiture suit which Mrs. Leila
E. Marsh. Of Albany, 10 about to bring on
mortgage which she holds on about two
thousand acres Of Hamilton county land.
This 10 the Arss move in . scheme TO get
possession OF million and half acres in
the very heart OF the Adriondacks, COM
prisipg the greater part Of Hamilton
county and portions Of Herkimer, Essex
and Warfsn counties. The land IL now
held undsr letters patent given bv the
state. which acquired tho property under
the thsss large state tax sales Of '66. II
and ~. and now the property u In posses-
sion of hundreds Of psrsons who reside In
half dossn different states. The land is
worth millfons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
Involved Himself and Relatives ana
Skipped.

Charles 8. Gage 10 the name Of st.
Louis young man who has involved all his
wealthy relatives BY betting on horse races.
His father was . millionaire stove manu-
facturer and retired from business several
years ago. He then organised the Gage
Mantel company and put young Mr.. Gage
in as president. For three years young
Gage has been betting from 800 TO $500
on every race and losing heavily. Satur-
day the msntel company failed, and II now
Is discovered that the old family home
stead. which had been placed In young
Mr.. Cages hands to sell, had been lost by
him on the races. Young Gage 10 sup-
posed to be $4,000 in the bookmaker's
box. He has ran away.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16

18th Of The pg1eont Moath. - s s
u bnsinsss sssstpn vfll ~ x1e
O'Clock p. u. 6A6ssqDsos mesolnn ~ ss
b under The diree&lon e - nG6o ~
which will also sah6 - senstt
coultssies 1xtea1sd N ~ elt !
Huron. o. ~ asssnoon q ~ 11ll1x1
day The assosiation Will aAtoasA . az
and conplsts ~ bu1tns0o, Ofsso u h1 SD
one day viii ~ spent. Iton Asty
guests Of Tia stsy, ~ eeeasstea Nin RI
assoss ~ reservations. IN 49,
ths ely q Piesss ~ provi1sa s M
oasfiages aad conysyan0ss 4, .s II M
Ing ous1t aad - i0les ~ b i ss Il
soolss =. you a. least 9ul preti s'
issilly a1||s
- 9sssI 8 Issc1 q CIgS p = SSsl ~ ss|
svshsnG, J1ly q, u Nsanee1 y 4 = = ! 81
July 30. Alssr rsmstniug h4e Y le Ss
sxoussion viii % 81 fAn ~ DeuSH, yl
ing Fort Mead, md sonttnusne ~
ney y caSnaee b DeAdRooA ~
day. The distance y twelvo m8lo6. l4f1a q
tie most ronsntsS sssn1fy se ~ 1Itll 4
From Deadwocd q 1 eentsS, ~ - -
viii visit LEAD CITY. ~ Hs1sGoA1s -
sou ~ 49, posnss - ssss 49,. '.ls1l. l.l ss
two days. Rseulklng 81 rAil, ~ s1-
saon party will visit Whissweo1 - ~ -
the Hot Spring, N sBuGalo Gap, ee11s
ing one o. two Aays v,stin9 - tetlq
The oslsbsaesd oedieAl erxinGs, wAeo1 i M
also situated ths nAeei6esas oeI11s1
hone Of the seato. To honeWasa ~.
nsy will b rssumod % Noaaa1, AuGUeg u VI
~ 1s.n = $1,000 0.Os. ~ 81. ~ :. 'sl.s ri ~
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wilson, q the hafney Fsak IN es9eey
OF tns BLACK ahis. =. p, - - -. 1. Va
ton looking a1ser ~ pfoleeese9 ~ - l. : .I u
dossrv n tns sasiR ha'l. 1se3 80 I ...
proper peosecseon - essA -
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ln.o .a ~ conol..0a = s11p.ysa9 "a. ...l
w.'nl1 =. 4. - 49, 49, Ia s..!,ss,. 4
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that Is "a 49, 81 - "a vas1 ssSs1. sss 4
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-20
4 PhIegmatic Brlt0n,

Jules Janin stands high among the
foremost of the critical writers of mod
ern France. By some stress of fortune
one winter during the Empire be was
compelled to abide in London. The day
was rather cold, and he had secured q
very comfortable seat near tho red hot
stove in we'll known restaurant. OPP
posite.to him sat q phlegmatic English
man slipping his glass of grog.
"Waitcrl" cried out the Briton, "do
you know the name Of that foreign look
ing gentleman sitting near the fire read
ing the paper and smoking a cigar9"
"No, sir; I do not, answered the beer
bearer, after looking Janln carefully
over, "but I will call the proprietor"
The proprietor comes.
'sDo you know that gentleman read
ing the paper and smoking his cigar near
the stovcl"
II regret to say, sir, that I do not.
This is the first time, think, he has ever
visited our establishment.
every we'll. That will do" said the
Englishman, in his coolest manner. He
then rose and directed himself toward
the unknown.
"My dear SIR" said he, addressing
Janin, "out might know your namef"
"Ccrtainly; my name is Janin, Jules
Janin, from Paris"
"Wcll, Mr.. Janin, Jules Janin, from
Paris, I have the honor to inform you
that the tails of your coat arc almost en-
tirely burnt off by the fire in that stove
at which you are sitting, and as you
don't seem to he aware of the fact I have
made bold to let you know. ."-PhiIade!-
Dtiu Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-20
Split Matches and Got Rich.

The heirs of Mrs. Martha Ann Bogart,
of Elizabeth, N. j., who died about q
month ago, have been surprised by the
discovery of her hidden wealth. Mrs.
Bogart was believed to be in needy cir
cumstances during the latter years of her
life, aud her sisters frequently gave her
financial assistance. In al old-fashioned
valise and number of tobacco bags
have been found rolls of bank bills. The
money was placed in satchel, and peo-
pie who saw and counted it say there was
$1,000 in bills. Several days ago the
satchel and money disappeared, and as
the woman's husband, John Bogart, is
also missing, it is believed that he has
taken the money and gone to the far
west to live with brother.
No will has been found, and the i'm
preston is that the old woman made no
provision for the disposal Of her estate.
Bocart was her second husband. 1t is
said that Mrs. Bogart was so miserly that
she would split large lucifer matches,
making one match do for use two or
three times. s.-4tlaatz Constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-20
MORAL TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP,

Intellectual training alone is not sufficient
to qualify one for the high honors Of Ameri-
can citizenship. There must be strong de-
velopmcnt of the moral life, firm apprehen-
sion Of the right and the wrong, an ardent
love of the true and the good, and all abhor-
renee of the wrong and hatred of the evil.
Nothing short Of this will prepare our youth
for citizenship. We have too many intcllec-
tual, bat heartiess scoundrels already; too
many ward bummers and local politicians
who will buy out sell out, or both; TOO many
who do not appreciate the value Of privileges,
who can be turned aside by few dollars or
the promise of an otfi,e in some local sphere.
This state of affairs does not arise from
want or intellectual intelligence, but from
lack of moral, heart-irtellgence. This fact
sr0ws out Of another fact which is becoming
very apparent, that is, we have not been
giving attention to the moral training of our
youth. of generation ego, which the gravi-
ty of the subject demands and their natures
require. So we must be as diligcnt in the
proper training of the heart as in that of the
intellect: yea, we must be more so, or we
must perish as n people through our foolish
intclligence.-[J. NJ. Wright.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-20

AN amusing little episode occurred
during the visit of the Duchess OF
Teck to Exeter Hall, where she went
the other day to distribute the prizes
given By the Ragged School Union.
A regular programme OF songs, reci::
tations, ETC., had been arranged for
the entertainment, and first on the
list stood the "Hurrah!" chorus, by
which the Princess was to be welcomed.
Most unusual thing, however, for her,
she was very late, and the chairman,
Lord Kinaird, was obliged to begin be-
fore her arrival. The chorus and o song
had already been sung before she ap-
peared; the children rose to welcome
the Duchess with the next song on the
list, which, by queer chance, hap
pened to be entitled aWake up. Mary II