davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
NEsaAsxA'y LxRuEs y

The New ArteslAn Weii nj NtolsrnrR the
l.arEesf tMsher In the state.
THE cap rock Of the artesian well at
Niobrara has been reached ut depth 0f
$50 feet and three feet farther was
drilled. when the fow began 10 increase
SO rapidly that the casing was put down
to that depth. it Is expected the re-
anired pressure and flow will now be
reached. The water Is very soft. free
from sulphur and flows out Vt tenn
eight-inch bore and the largest In the
State.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
To sue the ChlItan a;oyernment.

JOHN !. RIGGIN, Of Philadelphia, a
brother of the United states sailor
killed by the Chilians, has engaged as
counsel px-AttOrney General Kerr to
pres the indemnity claim for his
brothers death against the Chilian
government.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29

PrRLh EXAMINER RLANtHARD hAs
called on the State banks for a state
ment Of business done under the new
law up to January II. Quarterly atate-
mrn's are now required ~ ls pub.
liShed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
Gasi,e WIntcrlnx Sxeli.

excellent condition on the Sioux rcscr-
SatiOn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29

A Few nights since John Mace fr0zs
10 death while IN he'd. The dcceas4
was living with his son, Adam Mace.
about ten miles northeast of McCo0l
junction. MIR. Mace. before retiring,
complained of the grip. A physician
calling the next morning said that death
WAS caused By freezing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29

her IN her work. Mrs. HAFiser will aopIl
60 10 thicago 70 assuna her new slstlfs.
Her selection y . compliment to South
Dakota and a befitiiLg recognition oi
her ahifiiY - 81. as
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
IsasI.sese u, New capital.

A. THOMPSON came 10 Norfolk from
sioux Falls and contracted 10 buy Rye
lots and millinery store, saying hS
expected draft from the old country
to pay for them. He induced woman
10 leave her place to take charge Of the
shop, ran mp 4 board bill and then dis.
appeared.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
lapssl Fseilmgs 81 Saasti tirrs.

WHEN the news reached Hastlngs
that her public bnilding bill had passed
the Senate, much rejoicing WAS heard
among the citizens. Senators Mander.
son and Paddock are standing much
higher in the estimation Of ilastings
people than ever before.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29

Tar station agent Of the Missouri
PsciGc u Prosser set frozen bottle 1T
INK on the store To thaw. II exploded
and piece OF glass lodged In his fore
arm, cutting m artery and nearly cans-
ing him - bleed to death before helk
arrived.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
PArs3essd ~ tisv. Tiasysr.

JoHS SHArFER, who several yeah ago
murdered William Smith, constable,
IN cold blood. and was arrested. con-
yicted aud sentenced To be hanged, but
on second trial got OF with ten Years In
the penitentiary, has returned to his
home IT Minden, having been pArdoned
by Gov. Thayer. This was the first In
timstion any ono had that pardon was
being sought
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29

FRANK SCHMELI, who resides near
Talmage. was killed near Union. The
train had just left Union when he con-
clnded that II was too warm In the car.
He went out on the platform and hang
ing ~ the hand rails leaned out beyond
the cars. While In this position the
train dashed into she bridge over the
Weeping Water. One Of the bridge
tiMbers struck him and knocked him
OF. killing him instantly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29

GEORGE WILDER, one of the solid and
substantial farmers OF Hopper town
ship, Aurora County, will rent his farm
and he and his wife will take life easier.
1t is not long back to remember when
George, ten years ago, paid his last g:
cents for his dinner before leaving for
his homestead. TO-dsy he has y hall
section Of land all paid for. good iM-
prOvements. large amount Of stock and
money In the bank.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
Chicaw. C.ett.I ,vr e.,lvo,,tI.

A COMPANY Of Chicago capitalists
have formed syndicate under the laws
Of Illinois with capital Of A:5O,0O0,
which will be Invested in lleadWO0d.
The companys first operations will be
the completion Of. the new $ie5.0O0
hotel. hich they hope TO complete about
NOvem ber !. 1892.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
sssrk brewers IN the Hsiia.

A CALL has been issued for . meeting
OF stock growers, to be held ut Rapid
City, February 20. The intention Is 10
bring the different organizations under
one head and so work nnited!y, and ln
this way effect protection more thor
Oughly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
win Make Shading Twins.

A COMPANY has been organized with
headquarters at Bancroft for the pur-
pose Of engaging In the manufacture OF
binder twine. !. Il. Kril ia Secretary
of the company, which has . capital
stock Of $40. 900. The new company IL
. Nebraska enterprise, the stock holders
all being members OF the Farmers ALI
ance IN Hurt. Washington aud Dodge
Counties. They claim that by raising
the raw material and then turning It
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
TELEeRApHlc sREvlrlEs.

Boston newspapers must pay forty-dve
cents a thousand ems after Oct. IL.
Columbus co. switchmen want the samt
wages paid at Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
The three steel beam manufacturing con
Germs of this country have effected a com
bination at Detroit
William NJ. RunlS, the Philadelphia mer
chant who committed suicide, left an es
tate valued Mt over 100000
The port Of Livingston, Guatemala, closed
during the cholera scare, has been reopened
to the United States mails.
The Mormon temple at Salt Lake, begun
forty years ago. and which has cost $500,
600, will be dedicated April 4, 1873.
An unknown lumber vessel was sunk by
the schooner F. b. Phillips of Newfound
land, and her crew of nine men were
drowned
Samuel S. Mentor killed Nelson High
lander near Monticello, Ind, with o
whisky jug, the contents Of which made
them quarrelsome.
The Peoples Five Year Benefit Order ol
Massachusetts, is being sued in Philadel
phia by five people whose claims range
from $50 to 500.
James A. Moore poisoned himself ano
Sarah Ann Lowe. whom he had promised
to marry when he got a divorce, ut TerrC
Haute, Ind. Neither is dead.
Emmett Dalton, the survivor Of the Dal
ton gang, is so much improved that it is be
lieyed he will recover, and the citizens OF
Coffeyville, Kan, are preparing to Lynch
him.
c. W. p. Wells, who attempted suicid,
at Camden, y. j.. says he was driven t.
drink because a niece Of Rev. Il. De Witt
Talmage broke off her engagement with
him.
Frank c. Lewis and Margaret Lynd, eacl
aged nineteen, Of Burlington, n. j., eloped
The girl is the daughter OF a wandering
scissors grinder and Lewis parents ar'
wealthy.
The London Times says there is a gloom,
agricultural outlook in Great Britain.
Berlin health authorities have discovered
that the cholera bacilli shrivel up and di'
when placed on tobacco.
The w. H. Fay Manila company, O
| Camden, n. j., has failed for S75 900.
The prosecution viii move the seconI
trial of Murderer Francis Luigo at Cam
den, n. j., today.
The French expedition under Colone
Dodds has taken third fortified position
of the Dahomeyans between Tonne an,
| pOrguessa.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

There are many clothing
houses and it can be stated
that hardly any two of them
have the same system. While
there are many clothing buy
ers, all have but one object in
vfew-to get full value for
every dollar they part with.
With many the best place to
buy is still a matter of doubt.
Some clothing houses are
always selling SIS Suits for
$Io. Other houses sell clo-
thing and give time, while
still others again sell the time
and give you the clothes. We
can't offer any such induce
ments. The only inducement
we can offer is to sell the best
goods at the lowest price.
We can show at $40 and SI2
the handsomest line of Suits
and Overcoats in the city. Our
line at SIS, show some extra
pretty styles which sell else
where at $I8. 4,oco pairs oi
Pants in over $50 styles, anc
the best selected and most re
liable stock of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are other at
tractive features.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
George Thatcher aud '.Tuxedo. :,


Thatchers minstrels and Rich and
Harris Comedy company made merry in
Tuxedo" before crowded house at the
Grand Opera House last night The
scene of the play is laid in Tuxedo, the
New York resort of aristocracy. To
while away the time .he amuse
ment-loving guests are treated to a
melo-drama entitled Dead Mans Gulch"
which is very funny This is preceded
by pretty songs and dances. After the
melo- o-drama Thatchers minstrels gave o
very entertaining performance to aid u
poor widow The spectators are allowed
TO straighten their faces only, during the
rendition of musical selections Bert
Shepard no matter in what role. is
always funny. John A. Coleman, as an
English lord was very amusing.
Hughy Dougherty and George w. Lewis
never fail to create laughter and George
Thatcher is the humorist of old Pretty
little Miss Alice Evans who was here be.
fore in "Cupid's Chariot" is as entertain
ing as ever and her singing was re.
peatedly encored. Misses Ida Fitzhugh
and Grace Hamilton have pleasing voices.
Lolo Yberri is a pretty Spanish dander.
Raymon Moore, r. J. Jose Tom Lewis
and II. w. Frillman Individually
and collectively received many encores
Tuxedo" will be presented again TO-
night.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
DIED.

DIXON.-At New Castle. on the 9th in
stant, Mrs. Hannah Dixon, in her 10th
year,
COOK.-At Dover. on the 9Th instant,
Lawrence Crouch. son Of John w. and Annie
G. Cook, aged II months.
DOYLE-In this city, on the 9TH instant,
Mrs. Eliza G. Doyle, in her 82d year.
JENNINGS.-In this city, on the 10th in
stant, John, infant son Of William and Rose
Jennings. aged months.
MALONEY. this city on October o,
John 4 MalOney. aged q years.
Relatives and friends and Division No ?. A.
o. H., and Manning Library Association are
invited to attend the funeral from bis lute
residence 1924 Lincoln street, on wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. lnterment at -.
Joseph's Cemetery.
MCALLISTER.-ln this city on October g,
Homer, only son OF G III. ana Olive McAllistcr,
aged years and II months.
MlLLER.-ln this city, on the ath instant,
Carlton Miller, aged 30 years,
JAMES L. plLBEAM.
ROBB-In this city. on the 9Th instant, Elsie
Benson, infant daughter Of Frank &. and LIZ
zie B. kobb, aged 5 months.
SHERRON-On the Sth instant, at her resi-
dence, No. bsl South Forty-second street
Philadelphia. Sarah 5. hlerron. in the sd
year of her age.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
NEwsPAPsR OPINION.
somethlng ln the system.

Carter H. Harrison.
In Chicago very many men who do not
talk politics unless the subject be forced
upon them, admit that it will be better
for the country that war taxation-which
has grown instead of lessened as the
years are added since war-should be
eliminated. Nothing is so attractive to
the popular audience this fall as an
enumeration of the enormously increas-
ing list Of millionaires in this country
and the lessening of the well 20 do and
the addition TO the roster of paupers
They are told that over forty years ago
over GO per cent. of the population of
the United States owned their own
homes and that today less than 80 per
cent. can claim their fresides as their
individual property. They recognize
that there must be something wrong in
the laws of the land, which makes it so
easy for the accumulated wealth OF the
country TO get in the hands Of the
few and makes it so inevitable that pow
erty shall remain with the many feel,
therefore, that there is a strong proba
bility that Western states heretofore
supposed inalienably Republican will
give their votes this fall TO Cleveland
and Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
This Date in HistorY-Oot. II.

1903 Columbus struck current in which the
seawceds were floating from east lowest
and few birds were seen, whercat thCtcrew
again grew discontented.
le55-Dr. Kane arrived at New York from his
arctic expedition.
1s6O-The Prince OF Wales reached New York
from Canada and received official welcome
and a popular ovation.
lsCl-The Confederate ram Manassas tried to
break the blockade at New Orleans.
ls05-Tho so called Gordon riots" began at
Morant bay, jamaica; 10 whites were
killed and Is wounded. for which some 900
negroes were slaughtered in tho hunt"
and several hanged. among them George
William Gordon. whose cruel fate excited
much discussion in England. BY order OF
President johnson all the Confcdorates in
Fort Warren, including Vice President
Stephens, were released, leaving Jefferson
Davis the only prisoner OF the late war.
l67O-Tolernbly uniform Democratic gains in
all the state elections, that party gaining
several mcmbcrs Of congress. General la
Marmora took possession OF Rome in the
name Of King Victor Emanuel, thus CONF
plotting the unihcation Of Italy; Cardinal
Antonclll issued protest against IL as -
violent and sacrilegious usurpati0n."
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
.rhe nonso on the nInrsh. ;,

Il was an appreciative audience that
assembled at the Academy of Music last
evening to see that new but striking
meio-drama, ''The House on the Marsh
Frequent applause showed that the
piece made hit here Mervyn Dallas
is in the leading role. James Mccormick
as Jabez Sebley, Richard Raymond as
Lawrence Reed and Jack Palmer as Sam
Bolter, the detective, were the best and
are deserving of mention. The same COM
pany will appear again this evening and
tomorrow matinee and evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
MARRIED.

Finn -HFRSCH.-On Wednesday, OctO-
Der .. at st. Edwards church. Philadelphia.
by the Rev. i. r. sullivan. Thomas II. Finn,
of this city, 10 Miss AnnalM. Hersch, OF Phila-
delphia.
DANIS-FERGDSON Mount Salem
NJ. =. Church, October .. by the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Morgan, Thomas j. Davis and Miss Ada
l.. Ferguson. both of Wilmington, Del.
SHERWOOD-BROO Al the district
parsonage, 307 west Seventh street. on Mon
day, October 10. 1892, 10y Rev. Louis Z. Bar
rett, Dr. William r. Sherwood and Alice g..
Brooks, all of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Tho stntcmcnts Denied.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct 1.-THE Borden
murder case is the sole topic Of conversation
here. The story just published has infu
enced feeling in favor of the girl, and it is
felt that the governments case has been
injured In an interview had by Attorney
Jennings, Miss Emma and Mr.. Morse de
MED emphatically all statements regarding
quarrels, etc. Mr. Morse is intensely
Gngry and viii seek legal redress.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Evnns GO Postnoned to Jannnry Ia.

GEORGETowN, Oct. 11.-William f.
Evans, charged with throwing poison in
the well from which Raymond Rosser
drank and died, was arranged before
Judges Cullin, Grubb and Houston yes
terday and entered a plea Of not guilty
Upon his statement that he had no
money wherewith to employe a lawyer,
the court assigned A. p. Robinson as his
counsel, who asked for a postponement
upon the plea of not having sufficient
time to prepare his defense, The court
accordingly set January "A, 1893, as the
day of the trial
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

many persons by allowing him to stop at
small towns and make addresses from
the platform in the daytime and ad
dresses in churches and Y. NJ. c. A.
halls at night. mir Swartz spoke Of the
great need for such work and urged
people to give help. The car was at the
p, W. q b. station yesterday and was
inspected by large number of persons.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
The spread of rarIr ParesIs.
Chicago Herald.


AChicago high tax organ quotes Ma.
poleon Bonaparte in advocacy of pro-
tective tariffs. We msy soon expect the
same powerful advocates of plumber TO
cite Nero and Caligula, Tamerlane and
Omar, Sitting Bull and Jessie James as
authorities for Americans TO follow
There is something about this tariff
frenzy that makes idiots as well as
knaves out of its votaries.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
protectionIsts are 1IonopolIsts.
New Orleans Picayune.

New Orleans Picsyune.
When the people of a country coufne
their trade strictly among themselves
they do not increase the aggregate
wealth, but simply transfer it FROM one
to another At the end Of given period
they are practically no better of than at
the beginning, because they have brought
nothing into the country and have Sc
cured for their products no market on
the outside. This is always the fate of
those narrow minded people who try to
surround their country with a Chinese
wall Of high tariff They cut off trade
with other nations, they lose their for
eign markets and necessarily they can
not sell their products at profit, as
they produce more than they can con
sumo
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
They WIN 90 nnck Again.

AID. Gray, Of Newark was fined 81 for
drunkenness by Judge Ball today.
Emma Hopkins was fined so and Thomas
Barry 81 for drunkenness also. William
Rothwell was fined S. for disorderly con
duct. William Kelley. who only got out
of Jail on Sunday and was fined S3 and
costs for being drunk, William Borne
got out on Friday, but will 60 over again
for thirty days.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

The Bowie reached New York from Liver
pool.
The Saale, from New York, has arrived al
Bremen.
The steamers Of the French line to New
York will resume sailing 10 and from Havre on
October 22nd.
The City Of Para, which arrived on Sat
urday and which has since been kept In
quarantine, was released yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Reduced Rates to Chicago for the Dedi-
catOry Ceremonies of the Worlds Fair,
Via Pennsy ylvania Railroad.

For people desiring 10 attend the DedicatOry
Ceremonies of the Worlds Columbian bNpOst-
ton at CHICAGO, October Goth to I'D. the Penn
sylyania Railroad company VIII sell round
trip tickets at ratc of one and One-thlrd the
frst-class limited fare. from October 18th 70
anh inclusive. good for return passage until
October a5th inclusive. Fer the accommoia-
tion of United States troops and enrolled
State militia in uniform. travelling on con-
tinuOus solid train tickets Ia bodies OF
not less than twenty-five. tickets viii be SOLD
az "a rat. Of one fare for the round trip from
October 18th 10 18Th inclusive, 90 be good go
ing only on date 81 sale. aud good for return
passage until October 18th.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
THE COAL OIL IS PURE.
Inspector Durney says It Is Too Cheap to
AduItcrntc.

"You inspect thousands of gallons Of
coal oil, don't your asked an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter Of Coal Oil Inspector
Durney this morning
Yes l have inspected a great deal
since / have been in Office
do you find much adulterated oil in
your Inspection
mot much" he replied. 1T is too
cheap TO adulterate 1t is almost as
cheap as daylight and so cheap that it
would not pay man who pays water
rent to put water in the oil He would
be losing money
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Premier BYercier Committed.

QUEBEC, Oct. 11.-Judge Chauveau ren
dered judgment committing for trial OK
Premier Of Quebec Province Hon. Honor
Mercier on all the charges of malfeasanci
brought against him by the attorney gen
eral. Mercier was admitted to bail on hh
own personal recognizance.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Wilmincton's sweet singers.

The Catholic societies of Wilmington
will unite in giving a musical entertain
ment in Institute hall on October 81.
Professor Rhoads viii be musical direc-
tor. An address will be delivered by
Rev. T. OGorman, ID. d.. professor Of
church history in the American univer-
sity, of Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Republicans Live in Glass Houses.

Republicans Live in Glass Houses.
indianapolis Sentinel.
While the Republican papers are talk
ing about wildcat" currency it may be
profitable TO call attention to their wild
cat silver notes which now food the
country. When the Republican party
inaugurated the present insane silver
policy the national bank currency of the
country amounted TO 1852, 600, 600. Now
it amounts to little over $3.50, O0O, 900
In its place is more than $500, 000, 600 Of
notes secured by silver bullion which has
steadily decreased in value under this
system until now it is worth only sixty
cents on the dollar. The bullion on de-
pOsit to secure those notes is not now
worth anything like the amount Of the
notes. The country now is on a gold
basis and if the United States treasury
runs short of gold every cent of paper
currency in the country will go off the
specie basis In case of war or any crisis
with the treasury its present collapsed
state this would be certain to result, aud
we would then have wildcat silver
notes at sixty cents on the dollar
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Length OF To-day.
The Wcnther,
sv Teleqraph 10 tbe Evening Journai.l

tBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
WAsHINGTON. Oct. u.-Forrc cast till s p. m.
Wednesday. For Delaware; Fair, stationary
temperature. probably followed by showers;
westerly winds becoming variable For East
ern Pennsylvania; Fair, warmer "Wednesday
morning followed by stationary temperature,
sOutherly winds shifting to easterly; local
rains Wednesday afternoon or night For
Maryland: Fair southwesterly winds, becom-
ing variable; warmer Wednesday morning.
New York Herald Forecasts.-The West
cra storm centre has remained nearly station
ary in South Dakota. but 10 viii be reinforced
today by n new storm advancing from tho
Far Northwest. and. moving eastward, its
front will probably reach this section by to-
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Ex.nnmbler Quinn and DC Car.

The anti gambling crusade was con
tinued in this city last evening, when
John Phillip Quinn. the reformed
gambler and Rev. William 2. Swartz,
Of Central Presbyterian church, delivered
addresses in st Paurs church. Mr.
Quinn said that the car Roanoke would
prove instrumental in the salvation Of
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
NnTIcEs.


NOIlCE THERE WILL BE A MEEIlNG
- Of the Tenth Ward Democratic club TINS
Tuesday eve, October II. at l.30 O'Clock Full at
tendance requested business Of Importance.
FRANK y. McNULIN, Sec.
JOHN y. MEALEl, Pres.
NOTICE THE MEMBERS or THE
~ Ancient Order of Hiberians. Division
No. .. 90 hold a special meeting al their han
October T.. at 30 p. m To attend the funeral
Of their deceased brother, John i. Maioney.
BY order of committee.
Brandywine. October n. ls2.
NOTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH
~ Brandywine hundred will meet at River
view ON Friday. October "a, where they VIII
be addressed by Hon. G. B. Lore and L. Irving
Handy.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAN pANEks.-
N Receiver Of Taxes, John r.. Dickey, viii
sit az the following places during the months
of August and september, at dates az stated,
for the collection Of cOunty,poOr road and dog
taxes for the year 1852;
October e-Blackbird.
October Wilmington.
October IA Delaware City.
October l5-Newnrk.
October l1-New Castle.
October s-Kirkwood
October l9-Stanton.
October al-Odcssa.
October 22-Cooch's Bridge.
October 2f-St Georges.
October 25-Blackbird.
October aj-Ialleyvilie.
October &-Mimington.
October 2S-T0wnsend.
October 2q-Newark.
October 3l-Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
And They Know It.

Macon Telegraph.
We know of no man whose detection
would iniure the Republican party in the
West more than Judge Gresham's. He is
a man Of the highest character,