davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-11-01


~ INT Sco1ld
oId
III by ~ p,sauS.
xIf6NsN AAEsi1Ini = tIIs republic
ndk1a ~ county auditor.
MsIltu = thosooEl,ly eompstsnt
os6 30 Ga poitlon, and m slishtest
MIn ~ nsver been made 81
aayo1A1ninGlb BIZ cfazactts. b
eAzaflytlaAl III nan,1 = on your
t1kst.
II genuine satisfaction TO the
assrags Axpaysr {after our past En-
pesisncS)) u know that tho Office Of
county trsasurer b alled ~ ! thor
oughly honest ard competent man.
For This rsason ~ fssl sanguine that
&. II. Williams will be elected by
sven "a increased minority.
-+-~~-~p~--
TnosE democrats Who have no
csunty ticket 70 support viii do
wsllSto examine closely the me on
ne republican coonty ticket. They
viii 1nd them % 10 mon 81 homes
=. integrity and ability, who will
manage The county affairs with the
sssictess fidelity % The people. Put
M straight rspublican county tick.
q With your straight democratic
stats Ticket md vote IL next Tues
~ md you viii nsver regret II,
nsltlper viii yoa y ~sac1i6Ding any
~ your party principles.
y ! ell evident fact that the
opposition are conducting ! still
hunt. There are plenty 81 evidences
of this from the country.
Republicans should not Be lulled
Into I feeling 81 security. There ID
work for each and every one to do
from this time until the morning Of
election. LIT every republican who
desires tie success Of the ticket
make this 4 personal matter.
INA L. NrcHoIs should receive
The vote 81 every republican IN Un-
lon county. Mr.. Nichols 10 nat the
man that will make the county any
u-nnscesaary expense in the prcsecu-
ton Of criminals. He generally
has in bis possession the evidence
d convict before moving III ! Grim.
inal matter. A vote for Ira L.
Nichols y certainly Z vote Ia the in
tsrest 81 true economy. Sec 70 it
that his name ID on your ticket.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-11-01

State Auditor Taylor has been
porsued relentlessly by certain par
ties who have been anxious to de-
feat his reelection. A certain cap
tain or colonel Howell has been con
spicuous in his hostility, and has
been able to create a great deal Of
scandal. The foreign insurance
companies are also charged with
aiding in the crusade against the
auditor. The companies are hos
tile because they have been unahls
% run the auditors Office in their
interests. They have no grievances
they are simply mad.
The Dakota Ruralist which had
joined in the war on the auditor has
taken the pains to make a special
investigation Of the charges and in
. recent issue makes the following
statement and retraction, which will
60 far toward covering OF expiating
the innumerable sins Of which the
Ruralist has been guilty:
THE AMExDE HONORABLE.
1.-THE Ruralist has no desire to
take any advantage Of . political OPP
ponent and, therefore, most willing
" states for our readers that the
vouchers passing to Auditor Taylor
from Deputy Treasurer Peaslee have
all been laid before US and, from a
complete examination thereof, We
are satisfied. that Mr.. Taylok on
sundry times, dating from February
Let, 1890, to and including October
Let, 1880, did, 10 the full satisfaction
Of tho treasury, turn in the full
amount of Ill fees duo the state ol
South Dakota, including the tax
from the insurance companies, and
Ne would ada, that 20 far . as any
statements appearing in tho ,Ruralist
on Mr. Yaylor's not properly turn
ing in hin fees, W believe them un-
warranted after seeing these vouch.
ers.n-RMulist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-11-01
STATE AUDITOR TAYLOR.
He Has been Misrepresenting and
viiifIed for Performing
his Duty

"A Manly R~etraction by the In
dependent Organ.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-11-01

WE ARE NO
II D G
WE DON'T WANT
THE
E A R 7 / !!
OUR MOTTO:
Live and Let Live"
READ OUR LATEST
QUOTATIONS.:
Heavy scarlet all wool under
wear-only 65c per garment.
Chinchilla caps only 25c
Heavy Twilled Red Flannel
.25 to Csc per I'd.
Mixed wool and cotton un-
derwear, per garment. :. SOC
A good fur cap selling at. 7sc
Heavy 10 OF duck coats
Mackinaw lined selling at $500
Ladies all wool hose % Is Is soc
Many Bargains too
numerous to mention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-07
Happy at Last.

A year or two ago young Swede left his
native land and anne to Zion to make a
home for the girl he left behind him. The
girl listened to the seductive words of d
man who betrayed her. She loved not
wisely but too well, as the babe which re-
suited proved. The young lover heard the,
to him, terrible news and his reason be-
came unseated, and last spring he was
committed TO the insane asylum at Provo.
About this time the girl with her illegit-
innate child embarked for this country on
the Inflated ship Denmark, and was among
the saved. Coming TO Utah and Ogden,
she called on Probate Judge Cross and in
terceded with him for the release of her
former lover. The judge wrote to the
superintendent of the insane asylum ask
ing for the mans release, if in his opinion
he had sufficiently recovered. The superin-
tendent released him conditionally, ana the
Judge had bond given for his care, etc.
Last September he returned to Ogden, and
has since then been nursed and cared for
by his girl, who now thinks they should
get married. That's also the opinion of
others who are familiar with the situation,
and that the ceremony should not be post
poned very long. Judge Cross has exam
jned carefully into the matter and obtained
the facts as they now exist, and has
granted his permission for the wedding to
take place. The next thing in order is to
procure the necessary license from the
county clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-07
Polysonhical Society.

This society will hold a meeting this
evening, commencing at 80 O'Clock, on
which occasion the following interesting
programme viii be given.
1-Song-"We Hail Thee, Lovely Des-
eret''-Choir.
= 2-Prayer-William Newman.
3-"The Hunters Chorus"-Choir.
Lecture on "EXperience of Young
Missionary''-Elder Fred Chambers.
5-Solo (vocaD Miss Bardella Ship
-Recitation--Joseph Christensen.
7-Reading of the Academic ReUiclc by the
editor, Frank Scoville.
S-Quartette-Mis jamie West, Mamie
Thomas, Messrs. Soren Peterson and
Squire Coop.
9-Recitation-Miss Aggie Herrick.
10-"Eighteen Seventy -six''-Choir.
l-Prayer-Miss Inga Hegsted.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-07
Notice Of Removal.

The public and patrons of
Hardy, Young & Co., will please
take notice that they are now
located at ri E. First South
Street. half block east of
Deseret National bank, pend
ing the erection Of their hand
some block opposite z. C. M. L.
Do not forget No. Al E. First
South, where you will receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-07

A stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-07
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office of THE HERALD is in Reed
Snyder's iron building on Washington avenue
adjoining Boyle & Co.'s furniture store Adver-
Using rates viii be made known upon applica-
ton TO the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for % cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scrioers failing TO receive papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the branch office.
Parties desiring papers stopped or addresses
changed must notify the branch Office.
E. A LITTLEFlELD. Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

! The following warranty deeds were filed
for record yesterday in the Office of the
county recorder:
Anna r. cambridge and husband to j. P.
johnson, part of lot O. block 2, plat A,
Ssh feet by IL rods, 1zIs feet---------.-e 4,500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-07
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
Best Grades of Roller Process
Flour.

DRANDS-HIGH PATENT AND STRAIGHT
ID Grades; all warranted as good as any
made in Utah.
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for Good
Wheat.
First South Street.
HUSLER Sc CO.. Props
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-07

Lorin Farr and wife to Samuel Jost a
part of The southeast quarter of section
Is, township north, range west, 05-
100 acres $500
o. p. Mcdowell and j. f. Mcconnell to f.
M. Coburn, LOT 10, block 3, Riyerview ad
OltlOn oUU
A d. Chambers and wife to G.. Haver-
camp, a part of lot d. block Is, plat b.
3x2O ods--------- 1000
II. e. Drummond and wife to G. A. Bruce
the south half Of south half of northeast
quarter OF section 10, township 5 north.
range west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoo
Dan Mcguire and wife TO Christopher
Fitzgerald, part of lot6, block 19, plat
a. 2o&i3z oS,uVV
George A. Barry and wife TO Q. X. tank,
part OF lots and {, block 20, plat A, %
feet by l6 rods, ------------- $500
lot IL. block q South Ogden survey $500
Z. A. Reed to w. F. Adams, one fourth of
the south one half of the southwest one
fourth of the southeast one-fourth of sec
ton %, township q north range l vest J, 100
w. w. Corey and wife to James E. Har-
4xiO rods --.---------. $500
J. Wesley Hill and wife to Miss Mary Far
rem, lot2 block 80, University Place ad-
QJl0n l~O
E. Eccles and wife to w. B. Wedell, lot 6,
block 6, and lots 90, go 81 50, 80 and 81,
/ block %. Terrace subdivision----------l ,T50
A stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13

Mrs, Bclknap is reported to be in need.
 An unknown man froze to death near Edinhurg, Ind.
 A Wabash freight trained collided with an Alton passenger train at Jacksonville, III. and split the sleeping car In two, kill ling two people and badly iniuring three.
 The members of the press presented . protest to the Farmers Alliance against the secrecy maintained asto tho proceed iugs of the national convention in session at Ocala, Fla.
 A whale was seen on old Point Comfort by ships crew.
 An attempt was made to burn Herman katzey and family alive at Chicago.
 Gen. Miles looks or the Indian trou bles as assuming a very serious attitude.
 Eastern recruits being hurried to tho seat of the Indian war threaten to desert
 Zero weather is having wholesome ef- feet in keeping the Iodians in check.
 Mrs. Kirk R. Armour of Kansas City is mourning the loss of slo,0)0 worth of dia- monds, which have been stolen from the safety deposit vaults.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
SOUAWS AT WORK.
Digging Rine Pits in the Camp O, the HoetlIee.

Digging Rins Pits In the Camp O,
 the Hostlies.
 OMAHA, Neb., becem Der 5.--The Bee has .he following from its special cerrespond' ,nt at Pine Ridge Agency, S. b, viS Rush. vile, Neb.
 The hostile Indians are making use oi svery moments delay on the part of tho military to move on them by strengthening their now almost impregnable camp in the Dad Lands.
 The btJ ot SO squaws with them arc working day and right digging rife pits about the camp. This Is something very unusual If not wholly unprecedented on the part of Indians preparing for war. The reason for this move Is, out scout says, more to insure the protection cf the i'm mensd quantities of stolen beef and provi. sions In the camp than to insure great slaughter of soldiers The moment that these supplies arc captured by the military that moment the Indiana must surrender, unless their thirst for blood is 90 intense as to lead them to fight until they are downed, either by starvation or United
 
 States bullets.
 | At best, whether the military can capture the bulk of tho hostles' supplies CT not the Indians have undoubtedly secreted small quantities sufficient in the aggregate to run them for at least eight or ten weeks Agent Rover fulfilled his promise to re ward the friendly who continue staying in tho vicinity of tho agency, and has made | special issue of provisions. More thar 500 squaws presented themselves at th' store house yesterday and vent away load cd down with food. There was not male Indian in the throng. It is rumoret that Two Strike, tho chief under whom the hostiles arc marshslcd, i. wheeling around within shooting distance of the agency for the purpose of getting additional pointers on the military.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
CELESTIAL cHEsrNurs.
Az Ancient Book in which Many Aed"n Joke
 May Re Found.


 The Chinese have large volume called The Book of Laughter, which |. contains a full selection of anecdotes and jests current in the middle klnE- dom. General Chang Xxi Tong, charge d'affairs of China at Paris. has re- gently published translation Of some of these China jests Many of them are very comical, possessing even m translation peculiar dry hunior' ana some of them prove that jokes and anecdotes well known in the west gre also classic in China.
 There is, for instance. the very familiar story of the nervous man who ! lived between the two blacksmiths-- only in this Chinese version oue o' 'ne men is a coppersmithl rls nervous man tries tG induce the two Go'sN artisans to move. and one day they announce they fiass made arrange meuts to do SO OvcrJVYed, the man treats them to magnificent d'hnere and after they have partakea 49 II tne pAtthnNbliti lhtot tisS ANiNth N''f'N
 going to move into the coppersmdh shop and the coppersmith into his. Less familiar is the story of H worthy old man who was unmerciluilF beaten at regular intervals by his uuduttfu son. This cruel treatment did not pre- vent the old man from lavishiug care-ses on his little grandson bring ing him many presents and indulging all his oaprices.
 Que day the old man was asked why he was SO very good to the child oi the undutiful eop who beat him 90 cruelty.
 "Sh!H said the old mau. I'm spoil ing him SO that he'll boat his Iathe' when he grows upr'
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
TelsGranhic Rrexitisa

Hon. Robert T. Lincoln has denied that he attended the Irish demonstrations ir Chicago.
 Gov. Jones of Alabama, in his inaugura message, lays especial stress on tho negro problem.
 The Supreme Court of New York has de eided that old man Arbuekles must pay Miss Campbell t+a,o1o for blighted anec tions,
 Isaac Hamilton, q farmer, living .ral Marshall, Mo, died from lack of meAica attendance His wife and daughter trieS the Christian Science cure for him
 Charles Hays, while being taken ,s Howell county. Missouri, to answer to l, charge of murder, Jumped from moviu < train near Lebanon and escaped
 w. c. Collins, Republican membcr of th, Illinois Legislature from tho Rock Islau district has resigned on account of lneiigi bility. The question of his successor vii. prseipitate hard fight
 An Eastern syndicate Is trying 10 pur chase the iron mills in the Wheeling tw Va } district
 An elopiug couple at Oxford, Neb., were caught at the last moment by the irute father, and the lover sough, refuge iu flight
 Mrs. Mary Tprpie, mother of tho Indians Senator, was burned to death at Delphi, Ind,
 Col. Hsyl, Inspector General of the Army, thinks tas Indian trouble has beca greatly exaggerated. suspect has been arrested for the Tyler lTcx-) trAin robbery, but it is no, genernlly believed that he 10 guilty. oep. 1urgesf, . desperado, wss killed q, wuiAnlton, Ky but not until he he'd
 Tin orc has bsen discovered at Llans, Burnst sad Msstsn counties, Texss.
 TheaaAs Halsou, . farmer of Ireland, Iuda wee aissnsswallsd by saw while '
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
rrrparlny 10 Fight.

RArtp CirY, <, Dak., December s.-A band of Indians from Little Wounds camp Is camped about three miles cast of tho Cheyenne River, between tho mouths of French and Battle creeks They have been raidiug deserted ranches, killing and running on stock. burning hay and grain and stealing household goods To day N armed men, we'll mounted, left Rapid City for the Indian camp, They will be joined by number of ranchmen and If they are not interrupted by the troops will attack the Indians A special from Custer says that not far from Bunaio Gap T. NJ, Warren, a ranchman, with four of his men, attacked raiding party of Indians and killed four. This story Is not verified
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
The Arausss Hsrboe Itus,

ARASsAs Pass HARBoR, Tex, December k-Another construction train loaded with machinery and material for tho
 building of the terminal railroad which is here this evening Several miles of steel rails, also twenty-five cars of piling for the new road, arc on tho ground, aud work men aud teams are busiiy engaged in build. ing the link which Is 10 make this growing city the seaport of the Southwest Tha grading to the bay is In full blast, and pile driving in its waters will commence in . few days. Stiii another construction train, with additional teams, bridge timber. pile drivcrs, pping, etc, will arrive to night
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
Doc. the King Want to s.n-

SkN FHAStiseu. December s.-Col George W. Mcfarland, King kalakaua's chief chamberlain, denies that the real object of the Kings visit 10 this country was Ia open negotiations for the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands by the United States.
 On the other hand interviews arc pub hshcd here with several other Hawaiian residents in which they declare that there is some ground for this report. They claim ,ha, (. k. Bishop, Financial Agent of the Hawaiian government, aud II. A. Wide uauu, member of the privy Council, have gonc to Washington to pave tho way foI the kiug
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
SHORT STOPPlN A BORE.
White Becomes Very Dbas,eeahie and Brewr
 Finally tIoSes Him Out.

White Beco mes Nery DEasSeeAhie and Brewr
 Finally Coses Him Out.
 A Buffalo man tells. in the Express. how he shut up an acquaintance who had been annoying him on very ten der subject. The victim, who may be called Brown for short. was a widower. and his tormenter- -call him White -seI- dom saw him without soDerly advising him to cast about and find rich wido" for No. ,. Alter this sort of advice had been kept up for Il year or two Il naturally became worry distastefut to Brown, and he resolved to stop it or die in the attempt. The next time the two met White began the old story, as usual.
 "Well." returned Brown, I've con cludcd to do as you say. You're right about it, and it's all settled already. '
 "Glad to tiud you are so sensible. Who is she, anyway Anybody know?"
 "I think you ought to. l have re- solved to marry your widowm
 White hadn't anything more to say. He was in poor health at the time and tho retort cut too near home. He never mentioned tho matter again.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
4 Hioody Riot at Jsnres. Mex co

DENVER, Colo, December s.-A special from Fl paso, Tex, to the Republican. says; The bull fights this afternoon a, Jaurcr, Mexico, were viewed by an i'm mense crowd, They werc brutal and fierce in every respect, and ono horse ridden by fighter was horned three times, ripping tho left fore leg almos, from tho body. The bulls were vicious and kcpt the crowd at fever of excitement during the after. noon. The last bull was sabred and drag. gcd from the arena dead.
 While the soldiers were absent from the post attending the fight the convict sol diers revol,ed at the barracks, killing the sergeant of tho guard. corporal and a private. The murdcrers, Is in number, broke from tho barracks, escaping to the mountains. They were followed by the soldiers, three ovcrtaken and shot to death and four captured and returned to the post. They are ordered to be killed at sunrise 10 morrow.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
Is Teii~r H Chumps

DENVER, Colo. December s-There is practically no change in the ore market, notwithstanding the fact that hundreds of tha mines arc shut down. ft Is condi. ton which, In all its phases, presents uu- pleasant facts Senator II. W Tabor
 when seen by n correspondent, said: .sl aal ol the opinion that Senator Tell has mol done euough for the State, He is | hs series; chump or he would have secured tho introduction of the untimed coinage b.ll as early ss Thursday at the latest. The ldea cf allowing the l.csl ss bill 10 interfere with frec roinage is simply monstrous II Is ridiculous ta think that the latter measure should dapaai on the former.h
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
Anoth,r nr,dre at Nlaxer..

LocKroRr, N. Y, December s.-DurinA the past week surveying party consisting of H. Irwin, Angustin r. Houghton and Arthur C. Basketball, from Montreal, have been noticed at Niagara Falls strolling along the river bank with surveying i'm, pements. When asked their business they did not hesitate to say that they were sur, veying for new bridge. Thev say they will probably remain here for some time, The knowing ones predict that the bridge is for the Canadian Pacific. Property has been purchased on both sides of the river at points where surveys are being made by q Buffalo Trust Company. The negotia- tions were made by Mir. Thom, President of the Company. On the Canadian stde some eighteen lots have beeu bought and some s24 ,ooo worth has been acquired on this side
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
Juss and Economical.

tfrsS SAf~, Vsfa, sSd SFoSSssds.
 "Ths Ac.toa of tho rsesnt sonysnscn of the y ' B. \. of niineis, ihdersiae tAy Dsd@ech rurS foes Bill. rsyrseshtt6S the ide{s Sf e o8o practical 0f msFs. will Kaye nsst vsi(Atwiih tAs nsst ceng.A snaorsed tss Paddoef Pnrs food Bin. This chow, hat tss fsrnsys ses vAAing N
 Thsss is 10 question but t6At the breadth and sesps s< the fsd4est Bill. put it far sAsAd Of anJ similar neAsaFs fish oenyrsss hes v, di.easssd And fsnsvss the ekisefonabls feature of olAss leg
 ft nAhss DO difference VAstksr tie Bi'l fAvoN farmer or iaeorsr. bAnisg or pAnufartnrsr If t favored one ciAss 10 the s3elusion of othsrs. ii shoald net receive the approSsuop of the psopiA Another thing which cornmsnds the PAddcet bill to the farmer is the economy of its wort,sa In. stsad of an Nmy es rsvsnus sfhelA,s which the CeuSsr bA esllt for the inspsctisp et food is put who're ii hslonys. in the Agricultural Department There is ( rrAcueAl ecs,non senss ytnS to all the rsSyirsnsnts of the Dali which points 10 the fac, tat it originated in tho Farmer Alliances. of Sse~afAA, Asd act in . Boston millionaire lard manufacturers efSes, such as is said to have fAihsrsd the consef Riil7
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
nilnoi, Dsii'ers Meet.

SrRiS0vIELp, h., December ,a-The Illinois State Millcr's Association held it's 'ixteenth annual msetlsg here 10 day with over so representatives in attendance. The state of trade was discussed. and the out look was found to be encouraging. The two mutual insurance companies supported by the association are reported to be in a prosperous condition. The following We re elected osicers for the ensuing year; Frost. dent E. c. kreider, JAcksonville; vice prcsident T. W. Buckley, Prairie de Rochcr; secretary and treasurer, C. H
 Seybe Highland, assistant sccretary. Henry Schurman, Carlyle.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
soathsra Lambsr Cenpany Attached.

CHATTANOOGA, Tom, December s-To. day at Cleveland general creditors bill was filed by tho Chattanooga creditors of the Southern Lumber Company, attaching the assets of ssid company, which failed here day or two since. A hat was grant. cd by Judss Traynor. sFraud on the part of the company is alleged by the bill As the assignee 's non -residsnt of the State, he was not required to rive bond, and uc given time was ct to wind up the busiuess snd the assigYss's insolvency is alleged. The esseo 4f tho company arc in the nsigheor4cM of e6o,eoos liabilisiss cone ohing ovsf otl, ,0o0