davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-11-20
lnsia.,sis IslslsL

We hare scqulesoe1 4 CAlsAsoe -
nexing . iaf9s peesise .of Misses sscs
VIII she b rims 70 GntAsr 1aaiana r.
Also, y 70 t.ms = Oh. cot rjttsbuf1 Dlss
patch ss
fhicsgo has bes1 doing II aopn fSet ~
annexfne lately. Nov she N15Il 49, ~
chance To show hoW - easete ~ pe1os
pect Of helns ANNEXED hetselk ~ ks6 e
ter Herald III he
Indiana u claiming ) past u fnsS1g6lbi
territory. II The sky-soseper eeop u kooes
on tailding - ins0 the NJ ~ 9A1y -
doing On paper NOW, e0nno ee the5fs AoQs
stories viii - clainned ~ (aaAdA 14iass i
neapolls OusnA. 3sssssss sssss
A kovcru neat survey nAwS aho0S -
sah1d n sajd 10 show ttat In1taA4 r -
t'tssd 10 sIica of II inots tkat Nitl fnAs
a Chi sgo Its rathsT - - ~
the fair, bat II mA3 rat 70 he14 III 1MAi.
Ane This y .uld 30 c0NsldoSso ~ ~ 4
Breezy City anoshsr Of theee e Ale1 \
lila - PhtiadelI hin LsdGss. 375s 81
And NOW arises 3 conts0yessy 1FGe
what Etate Chicayoa - ~. IN 1ene,
claims It on th.S anthoffty II ~ NaxE
boundary which has been diseovepo I, ~
her cIaims Seen - ~ veil ssle4naSlo1o q
The fact OF tho MISTER b that Ihlc0eo
co ers about emo gh eround - eo11(
tute . whole ktAto ~ aelac 1lole
News a# ye, NJ 4 - s lss5 ls5
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-11-20
Real Estate \ Loans
Alison BOvEE,
AUCTIONEER.
N Only uesased Aueueussr b tls County

Win aatend MI Auction Sales. stock and
pasm sales speciality. satisfaction gua. in
ssed. Csrrcspondence solicited In regard q ~
sa.sss.ssEt ei sales. Be. Terms reasoNAble.
Alison BCvEE.
Elk Point, D. T.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-11-20

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-11-20
cIIIlcI,IA.lGo

WnEAs ss 4 !. 1 !. !. ]. To- = 4
y - 50: g u N. i r Il,
, 1891-07-25

Tho illustration given below is IL por-
trait of Miss Ella l.. Knowles, the young
lady who has recently been elected to
the position of secretary and treasurer
of a Helena CMon.) lumber company.
In size Miss Knowles is petite. She has
blue eyes and is of a shrewd and viva
cious temperament.
1t was not the original intention of
Miss Knowles when she went to Mon
tana to Engage in the lumber business,
but to practice as an attorney in that
state. She is a native of New Hamp-
shire, pursued II course of law at Bates
college, Lewiston, Me-, and was gradu-
ated there in the class of 1884.
The legal fraternity of Helena hailed
the advent of a woman lawyer with a
great deal of amusement, and the com
munity at large was highly interested
over the event.
When Miss Knowles presented her
first case the courtroom was literally
crowded with curiosity seekers. 1t is
said that the legal gentlemen cast pity.
, 1891-07-25

These springs are RAPIDLY becoming ia
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties OF the waters, and the
mani marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated IN q picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tltul scenic effects and at an altitude of
3,400 feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing a pure atmosphere and exhilaratIng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection Of
a commodious bath house fitted up with
all modern convenience for the comfort
of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in first-class style aud at rea.
sonable rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board.
ing places where good accommodation.
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs
with through sleeping car accommoda
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora an,
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy an,
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of al
who desire to test the efficacy of th
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates
good for ninety DAYS, are now on sale a
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of tn
springs, and full information at TO rates
time, etc, apply to any agent of the com
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agt., Omaha
] Nah
, 1891-07-25


tens and sparkles in the sunshine like
water drops. A bow like this, or a sill
yer tub for the purpose, set upon a porce
lain, Japanese or silver tray, with a
school of tiny glasses about it, and a
water pitcher suggests the morning
drafts which all physicians agree have
nearly the same sanitary effect when
pure and cool as the more expensive
and pungent waters which in time too
surely test the digestive organs. A
dainty conceit is that each member of a
family should nave his or her own glass
for drinking and suit themselves in
shape and device, as with the individual
teacups.
Near at hand should be a vase filled
with loveliest roses, forgetmenots, vio-
lets, daisies and the like. A slender sill
yer vase is always exquisite when kept
bright and fresh with a single rosebud
and n spray of maidenhair fern in its
delicate mouth. An equally delicate
vase can be made of a water glass slen-
der in form, powdered over the surface
with daisy heads, violets or forgetme-
nots in colors. If one is equal to china
painting these flowers faces can be most
beautifully applied and finished and
fired in n kiln just as porcelain is done,
but If IMMERSED in mineral colors oil will
serve nearly as well, and when thor
oughly dried a good coating of varnish
will protect the glass at least for "A sea-
sons service. A ribbon the hue Of the
blossoms may be tied about the center of
the glass and finished in n dainty bow.
1t is very pretty and effective to keep
the glass filed with the flowers upon its
surface. A pansy glass tied about with
purple ribbon, filed with pansies and
placed on a dainty dolly, carries out the
idea nicely. The globes used for gold
fish are also painted in the same way,
tied about the top with a rich ribbon
and ladened with heavier flowers. This
makes an excellent center piece for
breakfast or tea table.
FLORENCE L. TYING.
, 1891-07-25

we failed of success 10 the election, i
would discourage and disorganize us foI
tue election OF 90
Mr.. Watson, chairman of the repub
lican state central committee, delivered
himself in this wise; the guberLato,
rial situation last winter was without
precedent. The people held an election
under the law and James 4. Boyd re.
ceivcd the highest number OF votes. The
court found that he was not a citizen and
ruled that no election had taken place.
The people had made a mistake. Under
staEd, now, the court did not declare
simply that Boyd was ineligible, bnt also
that no election had taken place, and
therefore tie lieutenant governor was
incapable of inheriting from Mr.. Boyd.
Because no election had taken place,
Thayer continued to hold over. Did the
supreme court assume the right 10 choose
a governor tor Nebraska for a full term?
Well, hardly. The supreme bench is oc-
cupied by lawyers who wrestled with u
big problem and passed only on the
points involved. Their decision was
that no election had taken place.
The people had made a mistake. Who
is there to say that an error of
the people made at one general election
cannot be corrected at the next general
election? II the supreme court could de-
clare that the people bv plurality vote for
a candidate did not elect a governor, be-
cause that candidate was not a citizen,
could not that same tribunal declare that
an election had taken place when the
people had assembled at a general elcc,
ton and by plurality or majority vote
chusen a man with all the necessary quail
fications2 1t is true that the law makes it
a duty Of the speaker to open and pub
the returns and declare the one re-
the highest number of votes duly
elected. Speaker Elder did this. He de-
James L. BOYD TO have been
governor. But the supreme court
stepped in and, though it was the general
impression that the lieutenant governor
governor in the event of the gov
ineligibIlity, the court found
law upon which to base a decision
hat no election had taken place
The Omaha Bee strongly opposes the
and the World. Herald doesn't
it.
, 1891-07-25
A ELECTION.

The question OF holding or not holding
a ~gubernatoriaI election in Nebraska this
fall is being vigorously discussed, but the
preponderance of opinion is decidedly
against another political contest. To give
an idea of the arguments upon each side
of the question we will first quote from
John i. Webster of Omaha. lie says:
The interests of the Republican party
and the Democratic party are alike on this
question. If THE decision rendered by our
own supreme court in unsesting Governor
Boyd is affirmed BY the supreme court of
the United States, VIC have assured
possession of the executive office until the
next general election. Upon this question
/ personally entertain no doubt. II, how
ever, the supreme court of the United
States should reverse the ruling of the
supreme court OF our state. 1t would re-
instate Governor BOYD, and that result
would be equally fatal. whether we did or
did not have an election of governor this
fall. Suppose we had an election this fall,
and the Republican party elected a gov
ernor, and the supreme court of the
United States should declare that James
4. BOYD was a citizen OF the United
States, it would reinsrate Governor Boyd
in Office, and would Dust from the office
any Republican who might be elected at
this special election. lean see nothing to
be gained by undertaking the election of
a governor this fall, bur on the contrary. |
see unnecessary complications and the
hazard of Republican supremacy in the
state. As | further believe that such an
election would be unconstitutional it should
not receive encouragement. If l felt
assured that all three of the parties would
put a ticke. Id the field so as to bind them
by the result Of the election, | would be
willing to give it my Endorsement, as il
might hen tend to pave the way for the
campaign OF 90 to our advantage, but il
, 1891-07-25
LEADER PREMIUMS.
A Variety of Handsome Presents to
be Given to Subscribers This
Month.
Read the List Over Carefully and
Make Your Choice Before it
is Too Late.

We desire to close out all OF our pre-
offer them as per terms given below.
There are nearly 400 premiums, repre-
scntIng a cash value of about $500. All
Of these premiums are 10 be given to
subscribers absolutely free. No sub
scriber. however, will be entitled to a
premium except by paying his or her sub
scriptiOn in advance the length Of time
specified 10 the table below. The only
exception to this rule is where subscribers
have taken the trouble to save the pre-
MUM coupons" We make the exception
only because we advertised to give some
OF the premiums for coupons, and we do
as We agree. Twenty-Five coupons from
THE DAILY LEADER or ten from the
WEEKLY will secure any premium that
laying one dollar in advance will secure.
If you have no coupons then you must
pay the specified time in advance. These
are our terms and it will be useless TO ask
for any others.
AS the number OF premiums is a little
less than 400 and the circulation OF THE
DAILY and WEEKLY LEADER combined
amounts to over 400 it will be seen that
there are not enough premiums for all
subscribers. IN giving them out We shall
follow the rule of first COME fist served.
New subscribers as well as old may take
advantage ofthe opportunity to secure a
handsome book or picture free, Club
raisers who are working tor the prizes to
be awarded Aug. ! should remember this
and when sending orders state which one
of the premiums is wanted by the sub
scriber. All of these premiums have
been described in previous issues of The
LEADER and although a page could be
filled with descriptions and testimonials, it
will only be stated that the cash value of
each is as shown in the table. Anyone
desiring the novels may choose any TWEEN
from a list OF $50 which will be fur
nished on application. Samples of all the
premiums may be seen at this office. Sub
scribers who have had one or more of the
premiums will not be entitled to the same
premium again, but are entitled to any or
all the other premiums by paying the
proper amount. Following is the list with
terms.
, 1891-07-25

TIT popularity of these springs Is fast IN
creaslng, both as a summer and a health re-
sort. The cures effected by Its waters are many
and marvellous. The altitude OF the place
$500 feet makes the atmosphere eXhilerating
aud absolutely free from malaria. They are
surrounded by wonderful freaks OF nature,
and delighful scenery. The elegant new
plunge bath go feet long by 30 feet wide, Just
competed has Ode a very attractive feature
to this resort. The hotels are fitted lp with
all modern improvements, and accommoda-
tions are ample.
The Ere ont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad goes direct to the Springs with palace
sleepers from Omaha without change. ] ourist
tickets good Tor ninety days from date of sale
can be had all the year round. For pamphlets
concerning these springs or any
as to rates, etc, call on or address anyfagent
Of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
and 81 uX City & Pacific railroads, or
j. X. General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Net.
II. q. BURT, General MANAGER.
, 1891-07-25

EDWARD BURGkSS- age every moment
The more 1t blew the more the Nymph
climbed out. By and by it began to blow
so hard that Brother Flint became uneasy.
In the meantime Mr.. Burgess had gone be-
low and umbled into a bunk to catch some
comforting sleep. Flint began to walk on
pins and needles. He looked at the sky
and then at the water and then at the sails
and lastly at Burgess. Next he jumped
down into the cabin and said:
Burgess, are you asleept"
mo, not yet"
"Well, it's blowing pretty fresh"
That's good"
YES, but don't you think we ought to
put in a reefi'i
Burgess yawned, looked ~sleepily up
through the hatchway at the mainsail,
stretched his arms over his head and said:
"Oh, no."
Then he turned over and composed him
self for sleep. Flint went on deck and bit
his finger nails. The wind was roaring
out of the jib like a thunderstorm, and
every fibre of standing rigging was vibrat-
ing like fiddle strings. The more the yacht
went the more it blew. Flint nearly had a
fit. He ran from one side of the yacht to
the other. Every few minutes he looked
down into the cabin at the sleeping Bur
CESS. Finally he could stand it no longer,
for the Nymph was flying like a frightened
ghost through a perfect smother of spray.
He jumped down into the cabin and shook
Burgess.
Say" he said, Its blowing more than
ever. Don't you think we ought to take in
a reef"
"Oh, no." replied Burgess. yawning and
preparing to turn over again.
yes, but l wish" said Flint nervously,
that you'd come up and look at the state
of things"
Burgess reluctantly pulled himself to-
gether and climbed out of his bunk and
went on deck, where he rubbed his eyes
and looked around him.
What do you think about iti" asked
Flint, a~nxiously watching his countenance;
hadn't we better reef"
"NoI" said Burgess with a big N; 'it
isn't often you get a breeze like this off
this cape and when you do you want to
let it alone and not interfere with it. Pm
going to bed"
And to bed he went. leaving Mr.. Flint
about as nearly paralyzed as he ever was
in his life
, 1891-07-25

ing g~lances upon the little lady in black,
who, they were confident, was on her
way to a h%umiliating defeat. "How
could a woman" they argued, stand
any show with the flower of the land"
The little woman in black gave them a
most ~stupendous surprise. She argued
her case clearly and forcibly, showing a
thorough knowledge of the law. The
acuteness and tact with which she ham
died her witnesses proved her to be an
adept at the business.
The winning of her first case fixed her
status as a lawyer. She has clients in
every part of the state, and the yearly in
come from her profession amounts to
thousands of dollars.
While Miss Knowles asserts that she
is not really practical as yet in her new
undertaking, she enters heartily unto the
of its mystaries
, 1891-07-25

1t is a long time yet before you will
have your kuapsacks packed for the great
%encampment to be held at Detroit. Mich.
but some OF you are ever now inquiring as
to the best route.
lfyou will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, o will see hat this line offers
inducements unequaled. For instance.
you will see that the Wabash can take
you from either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs, by way OF St Louis and Chicago,
or Toledo, or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change of cars.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. @. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Coml Agent, 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver. Colo.
, 1891-07-25
CLuRHnrsE NEW Jersey A G

geously located for the enjoyment of the
true athlete. The house is situated on the
outskirts of the clubs ten acre field and
not far from the shore of Newark bay.
There are lighthouses on the bay and a
quarter mile cinder track, baseball dia-
mond, tennis courts, shooting and cricket
grounds upon the field. In fact, whatever
an athlete desires to use in developing his
muscles is near at hand.
The building itself is of wood, two and
a half stories in height and picturesque as
well as comfortable. 1t covers an area of
65 by III feet, and has among other cozy
apartments a ladies' parlor, card and
smoking rooms, library, billiard and smok-
ing room, bowling alleys, lavatory and an
auditorium that will seat 1000 persons. All
in all, the new clubhouse is a model home
for athletes.
, 1891-07-25
END
INDIGESTION g55ilS31Ii116IS
READ THIS
FROM
HALLS JOURNAL OF HEALTH.

FROM

1t has been the rule to consider nasal catarrh
almost entirely a local disease, and one that
has very little effect upon the general system.
All this Is being rapidly ~disproved, and II Is
being shown that IL the nose is in an I'M
healthy state there Is quite a long list OF affec-
tons which may be induced In consequence
Hay fever has often been cured by applica-
lions to certain points in the nasal passages.
Asthma, also, has yielded TO the same treat
ment. 1t is a well known fact that when the
victim OF catsrrh suffers from dyspepsia
scarcely any Improvement in the latter can
be made, no matter what is done for 1t, until
the former is on the gain.
Evidence is not wanting to show that sew ere
functional disturbances OF the lungs and wen
of the heart, are sometimes Induced by mas Al
trouble. Recently there was reported u e O. q
OF a woman who had had epilepsy 10 sew raj
years, and, although she had patieni y SO .ght
relief, no Improvement took place ul til IpplI-
cations were made To her nose and MS condi-
ton improved. Under that line OF treatment
entire recovery occurred. Very many other
cases are on record which show that tho rela-
tion OF the nose and other parts of the system
is very intimate, the connection being, of
course, through the nerve system.
, 1891-07-25
Man and Principle Must Go.


TETs THVWT1 VTVUF UVTTUUTWTsT
II will be OF no use for the Pennsyl
vania republicans to depose Quay from
leadership, unless they abolish Quayism
at the same timc-that is to say, they
must not only overthrow the big boss but
all the little bosses whom he has created
or who show any disposition hereafter to
do his bidding.
, 1891-07-25
WATER GLASS DECORATION.
Florence Tying Writes of a Dainty TabI
Piece.

Ilece.
When the days are warm and sultry,
the senses crave something fresh and
immaculate TO satisfy. Fans, flowers,
home and Get should all be taken on an
air of lightness and delicacy, to rest the
mind. The crisp morning gown Of mus
lin demands the daintiest surroundings,
and the picturesque woman will not
neglect these.
A bowl of cracked-ice cut glass or
pressed glass, which is as good in effect
andnot such a hazard in breaking, should
be well washed in very hot water with a
touch of ammonia in it. and thoroughly
dried at once on a clean linen glass
towel and then polished with a clean
channels skin, and lastly rubbed off with
white tissue paper. After this process
ordinary glass takes on a CLINT and glis-
, 1891-07-25

Blow gently, Winds OF Junoi Each down

Blow gently, Winds Of June! Each downy
nest
Is full OF unsung songs and unspread wings
That will respond to patient hovcrings;
Soft BOOKINGS suit the rustic cradles best,
Blow gently. Winds OF Junel The bud is here
That soon will be transformed into the rose,
Tn sweetest miracle tina mature knows;
A breath might mar the beauty OF the year.
So easily the song drops out OF tune,
SO eagerly the sun nbsorbs the dews,
So quickly does the rose its petals lose,
That, for their sakes, blow gently, Winds OF
Junel
Mary A. Mason in st. Nicholas.
, 1891-07-25
SPORTING NOTES.

The annual yacht race for the Goelet cup
will be sailed at Newport Aug. 3.
The annual regatta of the Canadian AS
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen will be held
at Barrie, Ont, Aug. 10 and IL.
The Middle States Regatta associations
annual meeting is down for Aug. 10 and IL.
The Mississippi Valley and Northwest
ern Rowing associations have planned a
joint regatta for Aug. IL, ID. IA and Is ut
Detroit.
j. S. Roddy and H. l. Dadmun, of the
Manhattan Athletic clubs .,am, did not
show their best form while In England and
France
, 1891-07-25
why Is Free Sugar Alone GoOdt
cleveland Plain Dealer

After months of constant praise of the
free sugar section of the Mckinley law,
DO reply has been made to the oft-re-
Deated question: IF free sugar is a
good thing, why would not free tin, free
clothing. free fuel. free lumber and all
the neccssaries of life be equally good
tbinPs2's
, 1891-07-25

Dakota two years
ago for his pres
ent home in Ken
t C ky y. He has
s h o W remarka-
BILE endurance for
an amateur rider,
and holds the
twenty-four hour
record of Ken
lucky. He is treas
urer of the indie
pendent Cyclers of
Louisville, and in
the road race of
hi | u June 81
he was n close sec
, 1891-07-25

To a known means of overcoming hat OBJ
stlnate disorder, consumption OF
course YOU san. Then why don't you?
Ask those who have tried it, aud they
will tell You that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is n matchless laxative, effectual with.
out Internationally Alternative, but
perfectly reliable. 1t invigorates too, no
less than it regulates the system. and it Is
chiefly to this first quality that 1t owes the
~permanencv of its regulating effects, since.
if vigor is lacking in the region OF the
bowels, the stomach or the liver, healthful
activity in those organs is suspended. De.
o~hstruents aud cathartics in general are
simpl j. that aud nothing more; they relax
the bowels merely without invigoratinp
them. and as their laxative action is usu
ally abrupt and violent, they really tenC
to weaken the organs. Use the Bitters
also, for malaria, rheumatism. indigestion
debility and kidney trouble,
, 1891-07-25
"a s1oRY OF BURGESS.

h the Yacht Designer Said When
Weakened because the Breeze Was sim.
Yacht Designer Edward Burgess, whose
death was announced n few days ago, loved
II good, stiff breeze so well that his friends
used to speak Of a half gale as a Burgess
breeze" When F.. w. Flint's 4O-footer
Nymph was taken from Lawley's, just
after her launching, to Cape Cod some
three years Ago., Burgess accompanied Mr..
her locker"
Tit Nymph started for Cape Cod at a
pace that must nave filled her owners
heart with the keenest delight She mnde
, 1891-07-25
A MODEL HOME FOR ATHLETES.

1t Is the New Clubhouse of the New Jer-
sey A. g.
Many a famous athlete has worn and
still wears the colors of the New Jersey
Athletic club, and the organization has
been such n successful and prosperous one
that it recently erected a handsome $4,000
clubhouse at Bergen Point. There are
.bhous throughout the country that
cost much more money than the subject of
this sketch. but none is more advanta-