davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09
An Actor In Limbo.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June S.-George
NJ. Adams. the actor, who has been
with Little's "World" and Newton
Beers, is in custody here for the larceny
Of nearly $lo0 in Otsego Saturday. A
letter on his person was addressed TO
Mrs. George N. Adams. l59 South LIN.
coln-st., Chicago. He was taken to AL
legan for trial.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

rs Forced to Make an Assienmest by
Chicago Creditors

IsHPEsTSe, Mich, June s.-Msyor
Timothy r. Donshue. owner Of the lsrg.
est store ia the place, q supposed solid
business man and one of the directors
in the hsnk here closed his doors Sstur-
dav night with An assignment The re-
suit was forced by the action of q Chi
cago wholesale hosse threatening 10
attach for bln. The assets sre S25.-
ea0 with Liabilities considerably more.
DOnshue hsd too many irons IN the
FIRE, but has the sympathy Of the peo-
pie in his present financial distress.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09
GOOD BYE SWlPES.
The Shipbuiiders Handled merciisssiy by
the Home Team

The crank who delights in . multipli-
city of base hits by the home team
should have seen Breckenridge do the
business yesterday assisted by the rest
of the team. In the fourth Peltz,
Rocks and Roussey singled and then
"Uncle" Breck put the ball over the
fence. Eddie Green, the released
pitcher. took the box for Bay City and
his slow bail were pie-seven earned
runs. Hoiford is what Artemus Ward
calls "komical kuss." Every time he
got chance he let the ball hit hlm 81
the great amusement of the crowd.
The game was tiresome in its one-sided-
ness but several pretty plsyes were
made iii both infield and outfield.
Rocks circus catch of what saved a
sure two bagger and Katz's catch of a
low fiy after a hard run were features
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

CHFckeo. June s.-While q Wsbssh-
ave. grip train was crossing the Illinois
teBtral railroad tracks At SirteeDth-st-,
this evening, sn Illinois Centfsi tram
suddenly hacked down. crashing INTO
the last car of the grip train snd almost
completely wrecksd il. Twenty pas
sengers in the car. hsif of zhorn were
women, inIrscusonsiy escaped unhurt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09
FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE.
A Murderer Lynched BY . Kentucky ,
Mob

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June s.-At Wick
life. KY, at midnight last night, Evan
f. shelby, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Sallie Moore, was taken bv q moi
of loo unknown men from the jail and
hanged. The sheriff resisted and was
roughly handled. Shelby fought des-
perately and severely hurt several of
the mob. He was almost dead before
they got him out.
The murder was committed IN 1892,
near Woodville, a village near wiekliffe
just across from Cairo, III. Shelby had
teen sentenced for life. but had been
granted new trial from the Court Of
Appeals.
Tne mob said they had previously
hung Mart Shelby, under Indictment
as accessory.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09
Chill In 1t.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Latin
American department of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, has received a
cablegram from Lieutenant Barlow,
special commissioner. in which he an
nounces that the government of Chill
has accepted the invitation to particl-
pate in the exposition at Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09
rhe Lutheran synod.

New YORK, June Sat the afternoon
session of the Lutheran synod, the ad-
visibility of buying new house for
the branch of tue Fort Wayne, Ind.
college in this city was discussed, but
the matter was laid over until the next
convention. Rev. NJ. Scune, of Buffalo,
preached at the evening service.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09
Master Workman Hughes Case.

ROCHESTER, \. Y, June Sat the
request of the attorney for the defense
the sentencing of Huges, Master Work
man of Assembly 2Sl, Knights of Labor,
convicted here Saturday of extortIon,
was postponed until tomorrow after.
noon NJ o'clock.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

Earned runs-1raBd Rapids e. ksy City ].
Two-base hits - koussey. Breckenridge
Whalen. Green =
run-iireckenrlage.
Double piays-,,rand Rapids ]. Bay City ].
Hit by pitcher-Hofiord ).
Passed balls-Hoffcrd I. Mhalen i.
Wild pitehes-t,rren 1.
Time of game-2.05.
Affendance-Ttl.
Impfre-nunn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

Ct. Dorrs, June s.-Gen. John W.
Noble will return 10 It. Louis from Hot
Springs this week and IL is stated that
his resignation as secretary Of the m
terror viii 20 forward 70 President
Harrison 81 that time IL - further
stated that Gen. Noble will ~ once
resume the practice Of law IN ST.
Inl1ls
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

BAY Cry, Mich. June s.-The car
pentere and joiners struck this morn
ing for nine hours work and ten hours
psy. The bosses have refused 10 sc-
ccde and trouble 10 feared. The action
q backed by the union.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

DrSvEs. Col, June s.--At III O'Clock
the score stood: Moore, 90 miles; Cart
wright, oS; Hegelman. %; tonners,
1e4; Cox, -; GINS Guerrero. a; Hert.
Ts, Pat Guerrero, ia, Dens, 73.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-The grand
jury this afternoon returned a true bill
of indictment against John Bardsley.
ex-clty treasurer, charged with sppro-
priating funds belonging to the city to
hls own use
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09
National League.

Chicago 5, Boston 3; Philadelphia 3,
Cincinnati 8; New York 6, PIttsburg J..
Cleveland 6. Brooklyn Z.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

Columbus 2, Athletes 4, Cincinnati
4, Washington 6; Louisville 2. Bslt-
more /, st. Louis Boston, rain
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

DKTRoTT, Mich. June s.-There wss
no game with Fort wavae today on
account Of the diseanding Of the De
tros8t club.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

IeUrerE. June s.--The Itats vii Re
ready on Saturday 10 sal for California.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

Base Hits Peoria. l2. Dayton. 70.
frrors-payton. l.
Batteries = keefe. Abbott and Terrien
Swift keenan, and Somers-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

Innings z 3 e. s1e
Fvspsyllle Q 9 80 90 %
Terrs Hsufe- ! Q 0 O Q Q . O. 4
Psse Hits-Fvsnsviiie. s; Terre Hsuss. 8
frrors- Evansville. =: Ierre Hsuse. 4.
batteries Mars and Sofnmers; FIeed aud
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

PEORIA, Ill. June s.--Dsyton punched
their hits and won a game played in
the wind.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-09

EvsSsvIbIF. Ind, June s.-Evans-
vile was weakened today ~ the deser-
ton of Mcmillan, sho jumped TO Den
yer. but won The game by timely and
hard hitting.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-15

ies at pioe, at ben tiIbsrsr gincsnt. naar ban sisr gororins
paa ben. 1len min ouoen 6Oruine, % buuo iss eaers bar,
Hal Soiei bnue. gtaar ban for min Spnos efplo bliper
ipas % life fan f%ortiene 1T 8rgo, er bet I'm min S'plbis.
bo at iese for bam".
"Gr bet m~uliSt2" raabte 9raften. "Sar bin 5aosr Dir.
teli9 life eiterlaot big Gdaroen?"
"6udo brpoer ie8 mig mn ON Gaarbeni Oct Sjen,
buortil jes itunoer, itaar altib aabent for mig.
Barn, ia9oe graiten urOlis, "iss baaber ba life, at BIZ
after sipcr onoe 3autsr Stun hos bis?"
% ni, irs iubier, at De bar Sei l. at CUB Sutet laoer
jig altroSic; men uaaIfe iprbarmer ban fig ppsr mig %
.9iper min Siel 5reb".
"assn bpor saar ou ba ben, itafielS Barn2 Oil bu
baus, at ies ial itnfe big glaos i aarmslitinbsrnes
.alpter?"
"Nsi mel; ies fan life IaOe mig i~nbsiparrs msasm Gel.
lernes Dlure".
"Wien boor oil on oa ben?-
"9ilbuse til 6absr WRurjol 80. Der or BOG nit rette
Siem".
IS CUBS 9apn, nit Barn, iasbe BraIsn, goa bin
Gang; tbi boorben bn sno psiaa saar, iaa saar bu bog til.
ba9e iii 8 absren".
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-15

|r1R .SANDEN'C
ELECTRIC BELTO
. Y
KN5Ll TsAos> nmAet Va
ESl/H4
M 49,
ISor Gamer % 9errtrI
er bet bet bcbite, fUroi oet bar Oct itrr.
teite % beoit %tpnitruereoe 8atteri, oo Pr
minore tOmpliccrct % mere bcfccmt At
brt9e enb uD9ct auoet e~lettriif Bcltem
i 6aubeleu; bet bar Ell iepn az bebaoe.
Zig Strpm, iOm fan 0ipreS itprt eQ,r
milo efter Sebng.
&t bar iiRr iunoet oct bcl6reOenbe
TiliGlOer iom @i9t, g2Dres % Qeper.
ip9OOmme, baarIi9 5Oropi,lie, ncrpp5
Gpagbeb, Qambeb, o. I. b., % tan trnot
onbefale bet iOm Ell iitfer % oloriQ ifi.
lenoe 8ur for alle bisis 3iliRloe.-Rcr
Gamilettcr, meb Yrisliite, gttcicr
NuOisniugcr, beig9 eller ifrip til
The Sander Electric Co.,
Sournal 8uiloing, AZ d 40 4tb Ct. e.
minneapolis, Mtinn.
I3r. q. z. Sanpen, Wtimeapo.ls,
0tinn.
SeiItGreOe. Seq mna icnoe Gem en-
tatnemmeli9 Silien for Oct prH9tiac 2lps
parot, oct eleftrlite Selte, iom lea MOB
tog fra Gem. Seq fplte mig ioo unoo.
oelig tln9 / ale mine Qemmcr ion mart
ieg ;tulOe rpre mig. Seq bar cRra
pla9et al baGrli9 SOropteie o.
neural9tit Rbeumati&mc o.
9ere8 8elte bar biulpct mig mere cuO
nogen Mcoiciu jeg er 9nnite iriit HI.
Seq er Iaa 9loo pper 8eItet ipm ont lea
ituloe bope mpbtuoet en- itor Sfot. 1cl
trpr at @lettricitet, foritnnoi0t ]onptuot,
er ct al Rntureu8 bpperIte 2rgcmio,er.
Get er iOm andre 9~Ggcmiolcr / oM
SenIcenOe, at bet nlnn ouucubcs p1a ell
lempeltg Wnaoe for at meoipre 6clbres
oelic. Scr iiroeS en- bel Del ioriticQjoc
elettriite Better, men ic9 mn0 iigeS at
Oct iOm tiluirte8 al Or. u. 9. SuuOcU
er bet bebite. glugaoenbe bette gcItc
fan jeg iige fpl9enbe: Get CT t~onitrues
ret efter pib~cnitabelioe &rlucipcr, pg
ben iom fgr1t ielu bar benUttet bet fan
trD9t nnbeiole Set iii auore.
Beltet Ell / % for iig fonitrlerct poa
@rnnoln9 al pioenifnbeli0c TbrOricr.
Glettriciteteu CT iottiit ct pelQi0rcuoc %
helbrebenoe Miooel, % &orcrne Cr or
li9t % reoeligt ,tilptrteoe. 4cttc er
min @rfNrtr9, % &eiultGtet al Erl0ci
al 3ere8 eleftriife 8eltc % for ait Ct
ieg GEM me8et iorbunbcu. Seq pllot
life Mite nit 8eIte for roocu Hri5 boIS
Je9 life flnoe fipbe ct nnoet igien.
GnItenoe Gem Selb | 3cre$ Goreta'
8cnbe, te9ucr ieg mig mcb Ngtelic, .
33beObore 3. &rH9neis,
WartS 10be, 1891. Goliag, Ila'
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-15

ia Nar gammsl CT en- Some !
Citerriae. @eb iioite Soltct9ains be-
bite bun fin sloer Deb at lasse frem ct
Srep. bun islu baube ifrepet ! 1890.
Sun bar moi feet npset al bpcrt ben
Samle,
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-15
Gn plubielia Weirioranorina 10

aarinser oite Sortjplelie. Srritutipnsn,
Der fOraariaser Spite, iiernes peb
Browns Bronchial Troches, ct eutelt,
men fraitist Miobel mob ollie Strube.
i%Dsopmms. Eris 20 Gents pr. s@ite.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-15
s

9es1
lOSts 9und
fsNe, men
smf6.r ID
al imoS 4
fine GOrSr|
Sune fit 9
aruu moi
fs Stin
Pc. Snsd
9nSsn6Od
Snsen gr|
Brf Rur|
t0nOt, at
tuIOt u6 ID
srsOe 1uid
Ssn6ebI
ean8Oras.
lob, par d
after ueuts|
ON 6uI6r|
emOsbuS
SiuIbsst
SsiSs9 8
SeiSs for
til bsirssu|
tIcr boo
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

SEQ. n. Resolved, That etCne and Host0n,
examiners OF the county records, arc hereby
authorized to inform any county oflccr o. rex
county oticcr OF any errors they mn aad
against tneu, That they may AVE an oppor.
tunity n explain such errors { possible.
Sec. u. ON motion the following polling
places were established and Judges OF election
appointed: Big Sioux township. at the school
house In district No. I; Judges. James Mer-
rill. superintendent, Thomas Coleman and 8.
8. Adams. Jefferson township, at the school
house In the town OF Jefferson; Judges, Chas.
LaBreche, superintendent, Jerry Gibson and
J. B. Droullette. Civil Bend township, ut the
school house In district No. s; Judges, W. J.
Wynn, superintendent, Howard Mosier and
p. Bushman. Elk Point township, at the
court house in Elk Point; Judges, r. n. Gil
more, superintendent, Julius Schaetxel and
George Main. Brule township, at the Peter
son school house in district No. %; Judges, H.
Gunderson, superintendent, L. N. Grill and w.
H. H.. Fate. Sioux Valley township. district
No. %: Judges, Henry Smith, superintendent,
Thomas Robinson and John Selberg. Prairie
township, ut the school house I'm the town Of
Beresford; Judges, Thomas Brady. superin-
tendent, J. r. Benke and G. A. Jones. Wiz.
ginia township. at the school house In district
No. 81; Judges, william ~Sedgwick, supcrin-
tcndent, John Finnie and Thomas Burke.
Sphinx township, at the Merrigan school house
In district No. 81; Judges, John Larson, sup
e~rrntendent, NJ. ]. Lehue and John Cary. Al
ceeter township, at the school house In dis
trict No. 70; Judges, P. C. Slocum. supcrin-
tendent, G. A.. Frost and II. H.. Dodd.
UOntinued next week.J
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16
40. R1NCSE
DEALER -4sSsaS8BN@&
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING |! 1t1Iy| 5
Hats and Caps Groceries,
stock for Spring and Summer trade lis larger and more coupled ina ofNH aMye 6&6*& M#
than ever before, and wem prepared to sMM the lowest VIM Prices Oufaa tmmXM5N@MM
lDRV G00nN hdud@a mice Hed Of rsG Goods from four cont Awnto rmdA k aMH@s%2
AZ - AboaM line of uAonsa and trimmings to match. Wits gudAlE&SE%S%#
LA@s,F Oun0ngs Coret, Hosiery, everything in Notions land aDa large stock q 6kHS Du GSkAN
NT0THING ~ radymsde Clothing V viii be sud At tn front Nth ~sn flushed M 1@AlSs
OAVAAlNu' ting goods seb please NHS
|Rnntc n Chn0c Wear sole agents haeh for he HAywocaM and M ID Walls BMs 11A U@*&
|DVVM u OuVOO' which railways s good mMMhon* Our add ms AonN xL4M6 6%&#
md Children dnno Mecded all bought from first hands 80 that We can ~ JeuA It'd 0M
hats 4 Gaps. est a a.yii%-~s n.s j. s sM%'D - - = !" y - - 81
|uhVohnlnp' BOTTOM E114
W., ais have complete assortment Of cRoCKERY and GLASSWARE ~ sToNEN4EkAS&
duion WI have everything usually kept in = fntchs GeneniS Store sxnfk- 8
COME AND SEn ussHA
A. c. R1NGSRUD

the weakling whose power does not
give him the right to be in the SAME
class. The interests Of the bnck-
ward pupil demanded that he shall
be put where he can do the work
we'll. Lastly the teacher wrongs
himself by allowing this condition
to exist. We are measured by our
work, and no teacher can do good
work under such a disadvantage.
This leads to pointing out two things
that mus: be discouraged. One is
the idea that the whole class must
he promoted at the regular ti,ne,and
the other, that once advanced the
pupil must be retained till the next
regular time for the promotion. 10
keep a pupil back for those who
cannot do as much work is unjust.
He should be promoted at once il
the grades are not too far apart, and
if they are, he should be encouraged
to work up. To let the back ward
pupil 60 on with the class after he
has demonstrated his inability to dc
the work or to make it up is equally
as bad.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

A pamphlet has come to notice.
containing some selections printed
with the proposed new alphabet and
system of spelling. Without a little
study, one would find the reading
nearly as difficult as a foreign Ian
guage. We wish we could give one
Of the productions in print, but lack
of the new letters makes it impos-
sible. Probably the new system
would contain about As letters
one for each elementary sound Of
the language, thus avoiding all the
digraphs, diphthongs, and ~trisraphs,
and having only one character to
represent each sound, whereas some
sounds are now represented by two
or more. In spelling We suppose
all silent letters will be omitted. 1t
would take some time to learn the
new way, but we certainly need a
more perfect alphabet and system
Of spelling. One feature is the fact
that the selections take less space
according to the reform method. The
plan Of the originator, MI. Charles
A. Story, Of Chicago, is to have an
appropriation made by congress to
establish schools in which TO test
the matter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

We have taught Wentworth alge-
bra n year and are working with it
a second, but don't consider it an
unqualified success. After one years
experience, we expect to make it a
little more satisfactory by avoiding
some work that is unnecessary and
by experimenting parts not made
clear. We can develop a youths
strength better by having him lift
a moderate weight a great many
times, than by having him lift all he
can a few times. Just 80 in mathe-
MATES, it is not the working ola few
intricate examples that developes
the pupil so much as the solving OF
a good many easy ones. That Went
worth is a great mathematician we
fully believe, but his book is too
difficult for the average beginner,
nor has he succeeded in making the
principles involved in the study
plain at all points. The fact that
experience in teaching the book
helps the instructor to supplement
and omit with good ELECTS nothing
in favor of the text as that is not the
most satisfactory way OF teaching
algebra. The author who leaves
least room for such work has sue
ceeded best with his book.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

No teacher can make a success OF
teaching a class,the members ofwhich
vary fully fifty per cent in mental
capacity, and classes are very GER
tain to get in just this condition II
we send them all through the course
together from the primary to glad
uation, and then grade new corners
according to size. We have seen
more than one teacher striving with
Just this difficulty and either not
aware of the cause of bad results or
afraid to denote or promote indivl.
duals for fear of censure. To allow
a class to remain in this condition is
a gross injustice. 1t is wronging the
ambitious pupil. He must see his
superiority, and there "a not cause
for the same striving as would re-
suit were he among his peers. He
sees time taken from him to help
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16
what Il Good Baking Povderi

It is q we'll known fact that carbo-
nate of ammonia is used by bakers
in the preparation Of the finest and
most wholesome bread and cake,and
has been from time immemorial. II
is among the oldest and at the same
time most healthful constituents Of
baking powders. 1t is all evolved in
gas by the heat of the oven, and
leaves no trace of Itself in the food,
and it is this that gives it its crest
value as &, ..leavening agent in the
opinions of the physicians.-New
York Journal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on hel
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope.
less victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she
bought a bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles, found her.
self sound aud well, now does hel
own Homework and is rs well asshe
ever was.-Free trial bottles Of thii
Great Discovery at j. s. Talcott't
Drug Store, large bottles SOC. and
$1.OO.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16
our association meetings?

Examinations should not be held
ut exactly stated times for two reas-
ons: iirst,the pupil should not know
when an examination is TO occur,
and, second, the periods should be
varied somewhat according to the
natural divisions Of the study.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

Negotiations are pending whereby
SAM Halliday maybecome the land
lord Of the Merchanta hotel in this
city. Sam Is built on the landlord
plan from the bottom up and will
in no way be a discredit to the
houee,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commissioners Of
Union County, Held at the Court
House In Elk Point.
OFFICE or THE COUNTY AUDITOR.

OFFICE or THE CoUNr AUDITOR.
Elk Point, s. D., Oct. 5. 1891.
Board of county commissioners met In reg
ular session. Mcmbers all present, also the
auditor.
Sec. 1. On motion D. A. Daily, Of Virginia
township, was appointed road supervisor of
road district No.. II.
Sec. 2. On motion the delinquent tax of one
J.. L. Miller, charged against John Miller, was
erroneous and rs the said John Miller has
paid said tax; therefore it is hereby resolved
that the said J. L. Miller be allowed q refund
amounting to u. 2.
Sec. 9. 1t appearing to the satisfaction of
this board hat Joe E. johnson was assessed
with one horse that Is over 20 years old and
10 not Of any value; therefore the auditor is
instructed to strike from the valuation Of Joe
e. johnson Us.
&c.,. 4. On motion. Resolved that Henry
Hartman be allowed q refund to Che amount
Of sl.S0 road poll tax Of Is9o, said party being
over 70 years Of age.
Sec. 8. Be It Resolved by the board of cOun.
ty commissioners of Union county, South Da-
kota, that the resolution Of this board. passed
on tho 9TH day Of September, 1901. at their ad-
journcd July session, and contained in section
4 on page ls2. book I, compiled record. be and
10 hereby r~escinded: and
Resolved, That the following be substituted
In lien thereof.
Resolved, That the sum Of q, 400 be, and the
same 10 hereby transferred from the sinking
und TO the county general fund. and the au-
dttOr and treasurer arc instructed to make
proper entries, transferring the same.
On motion board adjourned to meet October
q, 1871.
nnAcr~o. n aSnt
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

MARR1Ep,-At the M. E. parson.
age, Sunday, October 18th, 1891, by
Rev s. A. French, Nelson Vanarsdale
and Miss Sarah Nixon, both ofSioux
Valley, this county
The contracting parties to this
marriage are highly respected per.
sons and old resident ofthis county.
The COURIER wishes the young
couple much joy, prosperity and a
long life together.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

John w. Gray narrowly escaped
losing all his grain last Tuesday
Two young men drove by his gran
airy and stopped to light their cigars
and threw the lighted match on
some sacks Of grain that had been
placed near the granary wall, on
and a which was scattered straw
and hay, which caught fire and
burned IL or IA sacks OF grain and
the outside Of the end Of the grana-
ry before the fire was put out.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

MARR1Ep,-At the M. E. parson.
age in this city, Tuesday, October
18th, by Rev. s. A. French, William
M. Mcconnell und Miss Amelia
Virzani, both of Burbank this coun-
ty. This young couple is to be con-
graduated on the choice that each
has made, for both are of good fam
lilies and are we'll thought-of peo-
pie. The COURIER bendiction will
continue to hover over them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

The examination is one Of the
hardest phases of school work to
manage properly. Ii some one per-
son can be found who believes in no
examination, why not make it the
subject Of a inint debate at one of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

As a result of a half hours hunt
for venison, John Coverdale brought
home a chicken, q jack RABBIT and a
wolf. He tells the story with a great
deal Of enthusiasm and ii seems to us
that, unless we haye lost the con-
Meeting link, he stood near the wolf
and with his excellent gun shot it
clear onto the shop door, without
stop or stumble and already skinned
and tackled to the door, where the
skin is now being dried. We did
not learn how many scalps it had.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

Misses Nettie Murphey and Dollie
: Hunt came over from LeMars to
spend Sunday with their people in
this city. They are students OF the
Normal school of LeMars.