davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24
40.
DEALER M-.## ###I#M#N##MM
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES
Hats and Caps Groceries, &C.
ourAo fol Spring and Summer trade is larger and more complete in all dhe above Department N
than ever before, land We avp prepared to sell at the loves living Prices Or aanrtmem M #sIA
lnRV nnnDC mcudsa nice ueo Dress Goods from a four cent Lawn ta good Ek. Iii nav ES
DN' aoooo Aoa full line Of Buttons ad. trimmings to mattel. White goods EmbrJdsds 3
l@sf ounongs Cones, Hosiery everything in Motions and hoa large stock Of shpeD W. Goods
|mOTHING In radyrade Clothing We WILDE nnd at the front wit wn finished md e@d at#
oN0AAAiu' ing goods sure to please
|OVVuo u onooo' whhhMwas lives good mhaachn. Ours stock fine shasf for Ladies' Gents
land Children cannot be xchd ALL bought from first hands so that we can save you tlh on pr6nrM
|uhc 1 nano Anything wanted in this line from fine Fur toa chaps Straw Hat in Me No.
ndS x Oaph. etayhs-we nave gaA
|uhVuLhlLD' BOTTOM PRIOE6.aA
We o have complete a~ormemd cROCkERY and GLASSWARE, also ToNEWARE Ia ess@5
COME AND SE1E us.
A. O.. RINGSRUD.

Do you want the best coifee2
Then go to Freeman's. They have
the best in the city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

Observation-Disclosures at 1890 Il. m,
and at s p. ~ every Sabbath. Sabbath School
ut the close OF morning service. Prayer meet
ting every Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Every body Is cordially invited to attend any
and all OF the services.
REV. A. 7. LYMAN, Pastor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

Tha CouaiEa and tho HlNnx GU
csarns ~ 9z.0OpeE year NV
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24
For Sale.

Two mich cows. Inquire at this
office. tt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

Freeman Bros. have d few Ladies
Jersey suits they will sell al hall
price.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24
Church

Methodist E~rlscopal.- Preaching at 1880
n, IN. and ut 3 D.. IN. sabbath School at ll:+5
n. m. Class Meeting at the close OF the Sab
hxth morning services. Junior League, Sun
day vt 8 p. nj. Epworth League, Tuesday at
T:SO D. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday at $50
D. III. You are cordially invited.
REV. /. A. FRENCH, Pastor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

A. L. Dawson received i fierce Of
lamps recently, With which 70 test
tile new machine he has invented
for the placing Of his patent collar
| Oh lamps. The machine was tested
at Judge Blais's, by being attached
to his engine. 1t worked TO a
charm, not q lamp being broken. A
large number of our citizens gather
ed to see the machine do its work.
Mr.. Dawson is an expert mechanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Sayles, form
erly OF this city but now of Denver.
Col, came through this city last
Monday morning Ell route to Akron
where they will spend the summer
visiting with Mrs. Sayles' parents.
Both of these persons were formerly
Union County teachers. Mr.. Sayles
studied law in Mr.. WalIace's office
and has been practicing in western
Kansas aud Colorado since he left
here.
After taking the testimony Of a
few witnesses in the Cassidy
murder trial, last Tuesday,
the State rested its case and made a
motion to bind the prisoners over.
The defense presented 10 witnesses
but made a motion that the prison
ers be released for want of sufficient
evidence to bind them over. After
arguments had been made On both
sides the prisoners were bound over
to theSeptomber term ofcourt, with
out bail.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24
JACOB KIPLiNGER,
Justice OF the a

General Collection and lnsur-
ance Agent. Office End door west
of w. J. Conly's drug store, Main
ST., Elk Point, S. d.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

The national teachers association
has been ia session at Toronto, Ont,
this week. Our state is not very
ven represented, but North Dakota
y aid u have nlout ons hundred
81 III iii school ma'ams there.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

The following list Of lots in Wes-
ton and Honman's addition to Elk
Point are for sale on easy terms and
at reasonable prices:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

Rev. Lyman preached to a good
congregation at Richland last Sun
day. He will preach there again a
week from next Sunday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

Miss Hester Wortsmith, Of Sioux
CITY who has been spending u coup
ID Of weeks in this city, the guest OF
Miss Lizzie Strobe, returned home
to.dax.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

The editors of the Nation have
enjoyed the hospitality OF st. Paul
this week and it is reported that an
i~ratrnctive meeting was held.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

George and Garry Freeman, Fred
Strobe and Harry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stroud. c. +. Mallahan and Miss
June, Will Comfy. and others were
Sioux City visitors on "Wednesday
last.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

Dr. c. w. Dorman, dentist, will
be in the city again on August 18th,
q remain here a couple Of days.
Remember to call on him il you
mead dental work Of any kind.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-07-24

Cashier Williams Of Alcester
moved his family TO that city last
Monday, we are informed. The
CouRrEa hopes that their absence
from Elk Point may be but tempo
rary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-10
OPERATORS STRIKE.
Thirty Southern Pacific Teleg.
raphers Quit Work.
The Affidavit Order of Two Weeks Ago Is
Not Relished by the Lightning SINGERS
of Arizona and New Mexico.

Thirty telegraph operators employed on the
lines Of the Southern Pacific In Arizona and
New Mexico went out a strike yesterday,
because OF the affidavit which the company has
been forcing its operators TO sign.
By this affidavit the signer promises not to
become member of the Ordei,of Railway Te!eg-
ralhers without The consent OF his Division
Superintendent. When the affidavit order was
issued by the company, some weeks ago. the
telegraph rs obtained legal counsel aud were
advised that they might make the above affidavit
and then join the order without danger Of prose.
cutiOn for perjury
Aching on this advice many readily gave the
desired oath, and at once Joined the union.
Others would not take such an oatn, aad among
those who stood out for The right 10 organize II
they fit were the operators III Arizona aud
New Mexico.
PARALYZING TRAFFIC.
There Is no place on the whole Southern Pacific
system where Tie refusal of operators 10 work
would so completely paraIyza traffic as on the
Yuma Division. The stations are a ny long
distance apart. making 1t extremely difficult and
dangerous 10 run trains on the time card, as may
be dune when meeting points are frequent.
The news of a strike among the operators was
a great surprise to the Fourth ana Townsend
streets people, who believed that The trouble was
at au end VII en- the AFFIDAVIT order of recent dale
was apparently compiled with. Mr.. Fillmore
says The men have made a great mistake and
Will be sorry for their ill-advised action before
we have always treated our operators we'll"
he continued, and object to the 10 nation of a
union simply as projection to other employees
IN our train service. This union objects 10 the
student system. For example: man IL III
jured IN the train service and comes 10 us Tor
position. We put him at 4 station TO learn teles-
raphy. The union says we cannot do THIS and
that this mans place shall be filled by . skilled
operator.
THE PLACES WILL BE FILLED.
"a short time ago one of oui engineers was
Killed In 4 collision He left widow and hve
children, the eldest being boy OF II. The boy
went into The te egfaph office as student and
to-day is supporting the family. The union says
that We should not employ this boy. This Is why
we object 10 the union.
The places of the strikers can be flied In less
than twenty hours. We have already sent a
number OF men from Los Angeles. None OF the
ikets Will be taken back, though many are
already crying for mercy and affirm that their
names were used without authority. We can
run lie trains on the tlme-card until men are
found 10 lake cEarge OF the deserted Offices,
which will not be very long"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-10
THE MIMIC WORLD.
MidWeek Notes of Business at
the Different Theaters.

Mr.. Thomas ". Keene's performance OF Ham
let" at the Baldwin last evening, filled tile
auditorium of that til later from pit to dome"
as the old expression goes. There was a fashion
able audience below stairs, and above tire CHEAP
people" were riding on each others shoulders.
Shakespeare. IL appears. is not played out, after
all. as it is the fashion with some people 10 say.
Mr.. Keene has found by his recent visit that 1t
is living issue, for he VIII leave
this city with a splendid financial result, and
this fact ought 10 INSURE dramatic acolytes TO
devote their attention to the legitimate, with
view TO lilling up places that Death Is rapidly
making vacant. Shakespeare is for all time, and
the sensational and farce comedy are the ephe-
mere that perish with the day. In his treat
ment of the P.ince of Denmark Mr.. Keene, like
every other legitimate actor, has his own con-
ception of The character, and the best
compliment we can pay him 10
say that his execution is consistent
throughout with the conception. The scenes
with his fathers ghost, with his college COM
panOns (Rosencranz and GuidensleTn) }, with lhe
players, with his mother In the midni ght inter
view. are marked by strong lights and shades,
and his readings in all of these show eocuton-
airy excellence. AS old Poionius said, when the
Prince read toE The travelling actors portion
OF the rugged Pyrrhus" speech "'Fore God;
my lord, the words were well spoken, with good
accent and good discretion" What we lake
G.Sc Rton to Sac, Mr. b kee1 sooou !es,
man does not indulge IN loud
voiced utterances when he Is communng
win himself He is earnest and intense may
hap. but lie is not strong and bolsteIouS. DE Is
talking 10 his innerself that noise can neither
Tighten nor convince. But, taking the perform
ance all through, 1t was Hamlet above me
averagr, and Qi the opinion Of a miscellaneous
audience b. worth anythng) applauded 10 The
echo. II was snch popular solid recognition OF
the actor that the management have resolved 10
repeat Tie same bill on FiidAy night Instead of
Richard ILL.," as previously announced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-10
DEATH ISLAND.
A Grues0me Discovery by the
Crew of a C0asting Vessel.

Private dispatches received from Guaymas,
Mex, state that the crew of a coastng vessel
recently arrived at that port tell a strange and
startling story OF a CHASTITY find made some weeks
ago.
While on the way down the coast from San
Diego their vessel was caught in storm that
drove her far out of her course aud the captain
lost his reasoning. They steercd 10 The south
east Tor day, and then caught sight OF land and
bore down TO it, 1t proved 10 be an island which
they say Is not down on any chart, so far as they
know.
boat was sent ashore, but at first no signs OF
inhabitants were found. In roaming about over
the island, which proved to be OF Considerable
size, the crew came 10 a small village but not
living soul except themselves was 10 be found.
Scores OF skeletons were scattered around,
both in their huts and outside on the ground.
The crew say that no doubt the island had been
swept by ScOurge that carried of llr entire
population, leaving no one 10 bury the dead. In
one hut the remains OF seventeen persons were
found ana several huts contained from six to
ten.
1t is supposed that The Island WAS Inhabited by
an Indian Tribe, and that 1t succumbed TO some
pagu at least fifty years ago. as the bones we're
beginning TO decay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-10
WAS IT SUICIDE?
A Midnight Tragedy on Mission.
Street Wharf.

Another unfortunate took the water route yes
terdsy morning from Mission Wharf. There Is
doubt whether lie fell over board or jumped, be-
cause no one witnessed the affair. Tie only one
near al the time was Waterman SomerYille of
tie British shin Ross-shIe, lying at Mission No. ..
He told a reporter that about midnight or early
yesterday morning he motto d poorly dress i
man walking up and down the dock. The man
was talking himself 10 rather an excited man.
mer, but SomeIyii!e could not hear what he Vas
saying. Alter watching MIN for some time. Som d.
eTvllie paid no more attention 10 him, and cou-
unued pacing tile deck on his watch.
Al! al once he was startled by hearing heavy
splash IN tile water near he bow OF the ship, and
al once he bought Of The man he had seen pac-
ing lie dock. He procured a lantern and went
ashore, taking coil of. rope with him. aud
fastened TO The place Nhrle the noise came
from, but could no one IN the water The
rippies and few bubbles on The surface Of tile
wafer showed Where the unfortunate had SUNK.
His cap WAS found on the wharf. 1t was an
old one, such Is used by nrem or coal.
pa'se :. but gave no clew to its owners Iden-
uty According TO S0meryiile the suicide was a
man OF - 70 - years OF age, and look d like
la0orer. The spot was thoroughly dragged IN
hopes Of securing the $40 reward offered by the
local authaiilies, but up to sundOTn the body
had not been recovered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-10
FIELD OF SPORT.
The California Kennel Men Will
Have New Quarters.
No Consolidation With the Modest Pacific
Club-Ryan Has Accepted-Investigat
ing Rover Hanlan.

3The California Kennel Club at Its meeting last
evening received a report from the committee
appointed to confer with the Pacific Kennel Club
with view of consolidating
The Secretary of The latter CLUB submitted Inc
following proposition under which an amalgama-
lion could be formed:
THE PACIFIC's CONDITIONS.
THAT the California Kennel Club admit to
membership free Of taxation for Two years sew
enteen of the Pacific Club members who are in
coed standing, and having paid their dues in
advance until January, 1898; that the California
Club admit eleven Of the Pacific Clubs members
who are delinquent in sums ranging from 81 90
10 SI5, on condition that said denquents pay
up their Indebtedness; that the funds OF
the California Kennel Club be used to
pay OF Tie Indebtedness of the Pacific
Club, amounting to about Sl6S, and that
J. f. Watson be also paid the sum of $50 owing
him by The Paciiics; that both clubs dlSoand
and rcOT game under the me OF the California
Pacific Kennel cub and committee be APP
pOn,ed 10 draft new rules and regulations ana
slecL officers, etc"
DANGEROUSLY PIGEON-HOLED.
The California Club voted to file the report az
a relic aud The committee was discharged. The
general opinion was tina the PaclrcS were alto
getber too modest IL their demands.
The Californlans have Sl4O0 IN their treasury,
and a committee was formed and given lnstTyc-
tiouS 10 furnish the present rooms OF the cluo in
the most comfortable manner possible and pro
vide tile best reading matter that can be obtained
Oh subjects peileinlGg 10 dog aud gun.
Alter j. h. Lewis was elected on me Executive
Committee ana Frank Silyey substituted as Sec
TeIary in lieu OF Fl. l.. Miller, VINO had resigned
the meeting adjourned. The next bench show
will be held in his city on May 4th, 6th 9th and
7tb, 1892
RYAN HAS ACCEPTED.
Ryan, the champion welIerweight puElllst Of
America, has accepted Danny Needham'S chal-
lenge. and yesleId y teiegIapled that lie would
fight Needhan before any athletic club Tor a
purse ana side bet OF any amount up 10 $4,000.
The California Athletic Club gave It's weekly
exhibition last evening. The usual iour-ronnd
bouts TOOK place between The low priced boxers
abUu, town.
Tue directors OF the Occidental Athletic Club
will meet this evening TO select referee for the
La Blanche and GTeggains fight, which Will lake
place on Monday.
THE CHARGE CT FAKING.
special meeting OF the Rowing Association
will be held this evening al 8 O'FaTrell street
10 investigate the charges OF "Iakng' urged
sgainst H-nlan by large number Of people who
witnessed lie bOaL-racr On sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-10
FULLY OFFICERED.
Eclectic Medical society Equipped 70
Another Year.

Eclectic Medical Society Equipped for
Another Year.
The Eclectic Medical Society concluded its
annual meeting yesterday after eectng officers
The attendance, as on The day previous, was
good. DR.. {. J. Sharp read paper on "a Case
10 Practice"
Drs. NJ. Z. Van Meter, F. Cornwall and W A
Harvey, composing the committee having 10
charge the Eclectic journal reported $500 due
$3.50 OF which was Immediately subscribed. An
assessment Of 50 per capl was also levied on
the membership. exclusive OF those who had sub
scribeo 10 the $3.50 raised.
The following is the complete list OF officers
elected: President J. W. Hamilton; First Vice
President, c. Ii. Hervey of San Jose; Second
Vice President, j. stark; Recording Seci etaTy,
W. A. Harvey Corresponding Secretary, Jessie
Z. Farmer; Treasurer, c. j. Sharpe; Board OF
Censors-J. j. Wilkes, j. G. Tomkins aud II W.
Hunnsakrr; Board OF EXamlners-D MacIeau,
q. &. Gere, NJ. H. Logan, F. Cornwall, j W.
hamilton, A. L. Scott and c. NJ. Miller Alter
naIes-W. o. Wilcox J. P. Schmitz and ~ E.
taTar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-10
AMMONIA IN BAKING POWDERS.
tFrom the Scientific American

Iron the Scte0tinC American.
Among the discoveries In science and chemls-
try. none is more important than the uses 10
which common ammonia can be properly put as
leavenlng agent, ana which indicate that this
familiar salt is hereafter to perform au active
part in the preparation OF our daily food.
The arbOnate OF ammonia is an exceedingly
volatile substance. Place a small portion Of it
upOu a knife ana hold over fame aud II viii
almost Immediately be entirely developed InIO gas
aud pass of into the air. The gas thus formed
is simple composition OF nitrogen nd hydro
wholesome. No residue is left from the ammonia.
This Gives II It's superiority as a -ayeniUg power
over soda and cream OF tartar used alone. and
has Induced It's use as supplement 10 these IT,
cles. \ small quantity OF ammonia In the dough
Is effective In producing bread that VIII be
lighter, sWeeter and more wholesome than that
lisen by any other leayenlng agent. When II Is
&C ed upon by the heat Of baking. The leayenlug
gas that raises the dough is libe ated. Iu this
act II uses Itself w. II were; the ammonia is
entirely dfiused. leaving no trace or iesduum
whatever. Tie light, fluffy, taky appearance,
so desirable in biscuits, etc aud So sought after
by professional cooks, is id 10 be impaired 10
them on y by the use OF THIS agent.
Tie bakers and bdkiDg-pOwder manufacturers
producing the finest goods have awaited them
selves OF lhls useful agent, aud the handsOmest
aud test bread and cake are now largely risen
by The aid OF carbonate of ammonia combiued,
OF course, with other leayenmg material.
Ammonia is one OF the be~t-known PRODUCTS OF
tie laboratory. As the application Of It's proper
ties 10 the purposes OF cooking results IN giving
US lighter and more wholesome bread, biscuit
ana cake. lis gener al use Will prove boon TO
dyspepttc humanity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-10
FIRED FIVE SHOTS.
Wong All Duck Makes an Attempt
Kill Ououg Al Taa

Wong All Duck Makes an Attempt to
Kill 0uong All Lee.
Wong All Duck fired five shots al Quong All
Lee last evening and found mark for TWO One
Of the bullets tore a long deep furrow in the
fieshy part OF Lees right leg above the knee aud
the other burned small patch of skin OFF his
back. The wounds were dressed at tue Recelv.
Ing Hospital.
Tie shooting took place at the corner Of Sull-
van aud Baker alleys al Z 80 O'clock. Lee was
coming out OF house at thlt place when An
Duck ran up behind BIN and fired The five shots
al close range. When the police arrived neither
oil lie principals was In sight. The wounded
man was found later al 767 Clay street sur
rounded by friends and highbinder~.
One OF his friends conducted Oficer White TO
The spot. All Duck Is bad mau, member of
the On Yek, but All Lee is a mild hammered
cook, who does not belong 10 any tong. He lives
al Washington and Stockton streets. The as.
sailant Is known 10 the police, who are hunting
for Duck. From what could be learned the
shooting grew out OF a love affair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-10
SCHOENFELD'S
Market St., Opp. Seventh.
Ia GRIP E.

During the prevalence of La Grippe in the
East last year, Germetuer was abundantly
tested, aud in no case failed to effect COM
plete cure in twelve hours, where treat
ment was begun at first of the attack. Read
these statements:
l vas attacked with La Grippe at
church; went home with chill, headache
and shooting pains Through my entire body,
sneezng, sore throat, etc. fever soon arose,
and it was the most intensely hot have
had IN many year. L had seen in Cinciu-
natl Enquirer that Kings Royal Germetuer
would cure La Grippe, and resolved to try
1t. took dose at II, IL and o'clock, and
fell asleep. | awOke al o'clock ana took
another dose. Got up al Is 80. ate a hearty
breakfast, and worked hard splitting timber
till noon. | have had no return of any
symptom since
Three of my children have been attacked
by same disease. | gave them same treat
nlent with same result.
A neighbOr had an attack. ! called to
see her just after dark. Her fever was very
high, and Mt times she was deriOus and
said she would die. She called her friends
around her TO give her last parting words.
| told her friends if they would give her Ger
metuer she would be ready for breakfast next
morning. She took it. l called next morn
ing and found her at breakfast table enjoy
ing hearty meal-feeling well with all
symptoms of Ia grippe gone. There has
pCtu NJ itbuIu VI IL Ill either OI Tie dUONe
cases. | know of many other cases in and
about Ruston of this same disease, treated
the same way, with the same results.
Ruston, La. REV. II. c. PUGH.
Last February l suffered n severe attack
of La Grippe, and in the early part of the
summer it returned. l was for several
weeks unable to do any work | began to
use Kings Royal Germeiuer and found
almost immediate relief. My-appetite re-
turned, the languor disappeared and l in
creased in flesh and strength. l used three
bottIts in all. Am now quite well, and give
Germetuer the credit, for after the first at
tack l took nothing else. Sincerely.
W. G. Z. CUNNINGHAM
Editor s. 5. Lit NJ. Z. Ch So.
Nashville Tenn.
X. X. G. is as harmless and pure as rain
water, and as pleasant to take as lemonade
without sugar. A remedy which has made
10000 cures in one year is cheap at anv
price, but GERMETUER is sold by all
druggists Mt 81 90 per bottle. Six bottles
S. 90.
Send for circular of full information.
Call and examine our book of 1000 testi-
monials.
ROYAL GERMETUER CO manufac-
turerS, 13B Polk street, San Francisco
Sold by all druggists. del0 81 ThSaTu